Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I . * * f :• v-' i m" t ■ ' v * 4. V BURSON FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY CThe leg Is fall, wide and elastic. The ankle and foot narrow and shapely. Qjt has every advantage that the best foreign goods can claim, ar none of the diead- vantage*- N % (Patented) C.Tt has no seam in the leg and yet It is perfectly fashioned. :t has no seam in the fool. Clt has no seam In the heel. fl.lt has no seam In the foe. // has no Seam Anywhere Some hosiery called "full fashioned" is shaped with a seam, which extends lengthwise of the calf and sole, disfiguring in appearance, caus ing discomfort and injury tq the feet. Other hosiery is shaped by stretching, and becomes shapeless after laundering, binding the leg, interfering with the circulation, causing aching legs and varicose veins. Aft (he best ladies* stoefcing made anywhere at any pries. For Sale By J. W. TOLLESON. WRECK ON SOUTHERN Fatal cxidsnt \ \ the Suburbs of Rcme, tia. SWITCH LOCK WAS BROKEN engineer Pease and His Negro Fire, man vVere Killed and the Engine and Seven Cars Smashed—Was Probably Due to Wreckers. Rome, tia., Oct. .’9.—The north bound freight on the Southern rail way, Wednesday morning dashed iut ) an open switen in the suburbs of Rome, killing Engineer Charles Pease and his negro fireman, Watts Pardue, both men being from Atlanta. The switch lock nad been broken | and stolen, .Tnd was, evidently, the work of malicious wreckers.. There is no clew as yet, but officers ate working on the case. The engine and seven cars were completely wrieked. The track was blocked, and traffic- bet ween Atlanta and Chattanooga suspended for several hours. FUNERALS AT NIGHT. Chicago, Pastor Would Change Meth ods of Burial Ceremonies. Chicago, Ofct. "'t.—a dispatch from Alton, 111., to the Record-Herald says: Funerals at night arc the latest idea in Alton. Thirty members of the Ministerial Alliance, in session .iere, unanlmourh indorsed the idea as ad vanced by Rev. F. S. Bitelgeorge, pastor of the Henry Street German Methodist church. “It would be much better to have funerals at night," he said, "and there should be no Sunday funerals. either day or night. Funerals nowa days are to > extravagant. Too much money is spent on flowers and car riages, and there is entirely too much display. From an extremely solemn function, the funeral has developed in. to an occasion for vulgar show.” Mr. Uftelgeorge also said there should be a radical reform in funenJ sermons. He thinks there is too much promiscuous eulogizing. “The safe thing to do would he to preach a go pel sermon,” he said. "I would say nothing good about the de ceased, unless it were justified by facts. Even then l would mujie it brief." REFUSED TO LET HER SPEAK. I MAY BE IN NEW YORK. For Sale to Highest Bidder; l will sell for cash on Salesday, the First " \ in November at Court House, one desirable resi dence lot, 80x200 feet, on corner of Jefferies and Laurel streets. This property will go regardless of price. : . : : : T® ■ Believed Valuable Loot from Limoges p Cathedral Hidden There. ©AIM 1^. O New York, Oct. 29.—The police of New York are quietly searching for l some trace of the valuable loot taken { from the cathedral of Limoges, in j France, last May. The French authorities have receiv ed secret information which leads them to believe that the articles stol en were snipped to the Fnited States and are now probably hidden in New York. A list of »tie stolon articles was sent to Washington and this list had been communicated to the local police. The list, it is saiil, has also been sent to the police of the other large cities in the country. The Fiench government has request ed that a lookout ho kept to prevent the sale or pawning of an> of the ar tides, all of which are of great value, not only intrinsically, bit: because of their great antiquity, most of the ar ticles being hundreds of years old. FARMERS' UNION CONDEMNS Night Oct-16-23-30 Riding and the Burning of Cot ton Gins. Evergreen, Ala., Oct. 2!). 1 -—At a meeting of the Farmers' I'nii n of! Conecuh county night riding and burn ing of cotton gins were condemned in resolutions adopted unanimously. The! So-Called Anarchist Queen Led from Hall in Indianapolis. Chicago Oct. 29.—A dispatch to the Record - Herald from indianapolis, Ind., says: Emma Goldman was led from the | Propyleum here Tuesday night whi n | •she was about to address a large au-! dience that had assembled at the ! fashionable club house to hear her. ! Twenty policemen were on hand when she arrived and as she stepped into the hall she was told that *he would not be permitted to speak in this city. She demurred at lir. t, but the officers gathered around and sin- was informed that she would have to go to the police station if she persist, ed. She did not make any further resistance. Ben I.. Reitman, who was with her, attempt* d to speak on a corner near the I’mpyleiim, but the polic*- fore*-'! him to de ist under threats of look- j • i ing him up. To Build Road in Honduras. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 29.—.1. 1‘. Hen den on, who has a concession from | tile president of H< nduras to operate a railroad between Trttxillo and Tegu. cigalpa, a distance of three hundred miles, arrived in liiis city Tuesday | and left immediately for New York, j accompanied by .1. J. Fry, a general j railroad contractor. They will, in the next sixty days, begin work on the VALUABLE Store-Room For Sab We will offer to the higheS': bidder on THE FIRST MONDAY IN NO VEMBER, 1908, before the Court House door, immediately after the legal sales, that elegans store room on Limestone street known as the Nelson stand. It is a two-story brick building suitable for mer chandise purposes, with rear lot. last paragraph of the resolution is: “Be it further resolved, That we be. iieve the rei>orts connecting the Farmers' Union with these night riders are wholly without foundation, and have been circulated by designing par ties for the purpose of injuring the Farmers' Union by creating a spirit, of strife between us and non-union people.” l railroad to be known as the Honduras National, and one thousand men will be employed for a number of months. The route is for the most part moun tainous and the cost of construction will reach into the hundreds of thou sands. Salesman Shoots Himself. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 29.--Mor ris G. Ijattimer, a salesman and a son of J. H. Latimer, southern pasr senger agent of the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. 1/juis railroad, was found staggering about his room in the Russell house here with a bullet hole through his head from temple to temple. A small caliber revol ver, from which one shot had been fired, was lying on a dresser. I^ti- nier’s wife and child were visiting at a neighboring town. He is still liv ing, but not able to speak. Bronze Medals for Employees. Washington, Oct. 29—A ton of cop per pipe collected from old French ex cavators and locomotives, some bronze bearing.-, taken from cars, lo comotives and excavators, and two hundred pounds of tin found in one of the old French warehouses on the isth. raus of Panama, have been collected and will be sent to the Philadelphia mint by the president to employes of the Isthmian, Canal commission, who have served two years or more on the Isthmus. Itt is expected the medals will be ready for distribution early in 1909. I Flody Spake, Mrs. C. W, ‘' , I Oct-16-23-30 W. L Spake. Gaffney Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Marched Across the Border. Camp Nemo, Hamburg, Tenn., Oct. j 29. — A iack of knowledge if the 1 country was rhe cati-e of a violation j of the constitution of the United ! States by Captain Bogan, U. ri. A.. I when lie marrhtd a body of armed men tcros: i: <- border into Kentucky ! searching f r night rwUr suspects, j Captain K* -tan was in command of a £♦51 j detach mi ut operating in the extreme j m| northern portion of the state and “■'after seme m !ir>' marching, found biniseit' in the sister ter, together with has been '♦I Merchants why do you buy Pepsi-Cola, Ales aud Soda Water etc. from us? Not only because you want to pat- 5$;' Kentucky, ronize home industry, but you know we have the best '’♦! equipped plant in upper South Carolina, Spartanburg not excepted, aud make the highest grade, and- most healthful drinks in the country. We manufacture all drinks from Piedniont Mineral Springs Lithia Water, and also deliver Lithia Water to residences. Water on sale at all the drug stores. All bottles are first soaked then washed by a power washer making 2,500 revolutions a minute, next rinsed by au automatic rinser, using pure clean water. We are the only plant in Cherokee County that has the electric power installed, and therefore feel that we are best equipped for giving you pure clean goods. Wagon delivers goods at all hours of the day. Cleanliness, satisfaction and prices guaranteed. Both local and long distance phones. Let u* suppl)i you. talc. The mat. an explanation, reported to the governor of Kerr's Condition Serious New York, Oct. 29.—Jamas M. Kerr, democratie national committee man from Pennsylvania, who has been ill for some time at his summer home at. New Rochelle, N. Y., is reported to 1h> in a serious condition. William .1. Bryan visited Mr. Kerr on Monday and the excitement of the visit Is said to have caused a relapse. Mr. Kerr is suffering from liver trouble. His phy sicians now fear the presence of a tu-. mor, and it is possible that an oper ation may be necessary to save his life. Recommends Land Purchase. San Francisco, Get. 29.—-It ! s said that Colonel Robert Stevens, chief, quartermaster of the department of demanded by the Russian government California, will recommend to the wai ^ or 8 release was recei\ Russian Patriot Released. St. Petersburg, Oct. 20.—Nic'flolas Tschaikovsky, rhe aged Russian patri ot, who has been imprisoned in this city for nearly a year, was released 'Wednesday afternoon. The fund sub scribed in England to cover the bail j department at Washington the pur- : chase of a tract at Ascadero hither- ! to used as a military training ground. ; Colonel Stevens is ^aid to entertain i the belief that the government a few ; year, hence will net be able to buy ! the kind at anything like the present price. Gaffney Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. / ^ It a Horseswappers’ Convention. Americas, Ga., Oct. 29.—A hundred horses swapped, in as many miniitos, was i he remarkable record accom plished Tuesday morning at the first horse swappers' convention, held in Arrericus. From a dozen counties the congruous collection of horses and mules were brought here, and th* o ttrt house park resembled a gyps camp during trading hours. The con vention was successful beyond expec taticn, and will be repeated. ed here and deposited In the Imperial bank. A Beautiful wa*nan. Her rantmadiac* flhoald be la har mony, aatf eaa beet be made eo by a well kept home. The L. A M. Pare Paint makes the home beantlfaL It preserves It aad prevents decay. The cost per galloa ready for mae la oaly 91.29. It wears for tea years aad longer. Thirty-three years of coa- tlnnoos aee is evldeaee. Smith Hard ware Oo. L. £ M. Palat Ageats. 0 —Remember the two big dolls at Gaffney Jewelry Co. —Most popular lady gets diamond ring. Gaffney Jewelry Co. —Finest watch repairing and en graving at Gaffney Jewelry Co. w •V 1 x> \yA\ 1 i; it. vi j- & .V*5- y- <V.V.V XIRACIOOD CLOTHES FOR BOYS Ederhcimcr, Stein & Co., Makers F INE thing for mothers to know; the best boys’ overcoats in the world come from the makers of XT--—!-?D—Ederheimer, Stein & Co. We’ve tied to this brand; the makers have tied to us. A combination to give you the biggest values you ever had in clothes. All the new Fall Styles for you to choose from now. Russian Overcoats for ages 3 to 10, perfectly made, beautifully trimmed. Coats for boys 7 to 17, like illustration, or button to the neck with storm col lar. Clothes to plea: e you at prices you want to pay. CARROLL <& BYERS LT| CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS nii ^ * i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Subscribe to Tho Lodgor, 9L50 This Must Co Quick. That 140 acre farm, 3 1-2 miles from Gaffney, has not been sold. Tr.e price is $25.00 per acre. If you will not give $25 00, will you give $20.00? It’s a bar gain and must be sold. Pay* $500.00 anuual rent. Come and see it. Terms 1-3 cash, balance to suit you. $2,500 buys the Wm. Borders property on Cherokee Avenue near graded school. 9-room house with lot 100x220. City water. A Money Maker. 13 acres just outside of corporate limits with good, small cottage and good barns. A golden opportunity for some one to engage in the vegetable, poultry or dairy business or all three combined. Either is a money maker and all of them would make a man rich as there is no one in the business in this county. Two branches on it, 126 nursery fruit trees, 20 nursery grape vines. Its a money maker.J The price is down. Terms one-half cash, balance one year. A Chance off a Liffetime. 43 lots two blocks from Court House. 10 houses built on adjoining lots this summer. Sold to white peo ple only. Supplied with city water and electric lights. Terms one-third cash, balance to suit you. Many other pieces offered at low prices. If you want to buy real estate cheap see Z. A. ROBERTSON OFFICE OVER BARBER SHOP, CORNER ROBINSON AND LIMESTONE STS. GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA.