Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I w — X A HOME WHERE PERUNA IS USED. r : ' •:»/»:• w&... :m Ss'S/i wM :: •. . i-.'IvXv.Xi ■ ■ m. :■;■:■ 'i W; 4%«d m : «^i m m fMmsm BLACKSBURG BUDGET. An Interesting Letter from M Luelle Lee." Blacksburg, November 14.— It may be glorious to write Thoughts that shall glad the two or three High souls, like those far stars that come in sight Once in a century; cemetery, near here, November 12th, amidst a large concourse of sorrow ing friends and relatives, all of whom extend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved. Rev. B. L. Hoke, assisted by Rev. B. G. Ross, conducted the funeral services. Mr. Louis Lawsdh, of Kelton, at tended the funeral of Mrs. J. L. Hames, Thursday. Dr. Jas. M. Caldwell was an invited guest at the banquet of the Medical Association of Gaston county, which To write some earnest verse or liue, Which seeking not the praise of art, was held in Gastonia. N. C., on Thurs- Shall make a clearer faith in man- day evening. Mim & wmzM • •••’•!• •'* >* .•* •••.*.’ v.' y 'M II nr | [ Residence of Mr. C. Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio. | j One of the Many Thousand Homes Where Perttna is a Popular Household Remedy. CATARRH OP THE HEAD. ‘•Mv daugliter, Allie, after Uk- > M r. C. Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio, write.-. ( mg throe bottles of your Peruna, is entirely cured of catarrh of the head of ’ two vars standing. , ( “W 1 * have used Peruna as :t general t«»nie, as well ns for catarrh, and are \ vt ’1 jiio:* ■i.-d with it, and recommend it t > anyltody who has catarrh- “Anybody wishing any information can write to me.’ hood shine In the untutored heart. Dr. Henry N. Snyder, of Wofford College, made an address on “South- -Lowell. ern Literature” to the Book Club, at Does one ever pause when reading! the home of Mrs. E. F. Bell, on Wed- or writing, to think to whom it is we! nesday afternoon, owe thanks for this pleasure? It is! On Thursday afternoon. November to the Phoenicians we owe the art of | 12th, Mrs. Jas. M. Caldwell entertain- alphabetical writing. As early as 900 j od the Book Club, program follows: ?. (’. they were in possession of an | Literature of the Old South, 1790- alphabet, and wherever one of their 1805, Mrs, Elwood F. Bell, raders went, he carried this alphabet) Reading—“Fascinated by a Uattle- as “one of bis exports.” . snake,” from "The Yemassee,” by Wm. It was through them that the Greeks Gilnime Simms, Mrs. Ned Whisnant. J line S. 60 W. 54 feet to stake; thence received it; the Greeks passed it on' Visit to the Escurial, from “Souve-1 S. ?.0 E. 69 feet to stake on Line »o the Romans, and the Romans gave airs of Travels Abroad," by Madame j street ; thence with Lime street N. 1(1 it to the German folk. In this way; Le Vert, Mrs. P. H. Freeman. I E. 54 feel to point of beginning. CLERK’S SALE. By virtue of a decree of foreeloanso and sale of the Court of Common Pleas of Cherokee county in the cane of T. B. Butler and H. K. Osborne, plaintiffs, vs. Edward A. Trescot, G. W. McDowell and Charles Baber, ie- fondants, I will sell at Gaffney, S. C., at public auction before the court house door, during the legal hours lor sales, on salesday, Monday, December 7th, 1908, the following described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land with building thereon situated in the town of Blacksburg, county and State aforesaid, bounded by South Mountain and Lime street, land of Ed Washington and Rush Woods, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at iron pin, intersection of South Mountain and Lime streets, and running with South Mountain street N. 30 W. 69 feet to stake, Bd Washington’s corner; thence with bis aur alphabet came to us. It certainly j Music—‘‘A Necklace of Love,” Frank s an important gift, and without it our Stanton; Mrs. Anderson civilization could never have become so progressive as it has. “Ben Hope,” I agree with you in saying “you sometimes have to put "The Gulf Stream”—Mauthem Mau ry, Mrs. M. H. Morrow. “The Tree of the Dead”—Chas. Etienne Gayarre; Mrs. J. M. Cald- self into your writings, to write any-; well. thing.” It is difficult to write beyond “The Horse Swap”—Augustus Long- mM MR. C. HALt-CCK. Co.ild Tafcc \0 rood. M, William F. Burke, 1865Frankford Aw., p Iphia, l a., writes: “On Tli<- tilth of February, 1901, J was taken •with cramps that extended from .-t below my throat to the bottom of my stomach. They were so severe that , y w i\ hail to go for a doctor about two wVloe.fc in the morning. ‘•1 had from February until July of that ,v« ar three doctors, and they were wiving me medicine l or kidney, liver and ladder troubles, and after taking all kinds of their mixtures, in the month of July I could neither eat nor drink. Fpr t hreo weeks I had not taken a morsel of food except in a liquid form. At the • nd of that time I could not drink milk or water except in small sips, which . insed me great pair.. “1 had given up all hope of liTiug more than a week or two at most. I told my wife I thought I had catarrh of :jio stomach. Site s emed to think so too, and having read of Peruna Idecid- \-d to give it a trial. “I took several doses that evening,and for the first time in weeks rested fairly that night. “i kept on u-ing Peruna as 1 had | pleasure in stating to yon that your started, and after u-ing it three days j medicine,Peruna, hnseonipletely cured and nights the pains in my chest and stomach disappeared, am’ they have never appeared since, and It will ho tw r o years this July.” Pe-ru-na Relieved All Symptoms. Mr.J.C.Crumpaekor,R.R. 1, Kokomo, Ind., writes: “I can say that I have nothing to com plain of now. I feel well, rest well at night, have a good but moderate appe tite, can eat almost any kind of food. “I have no aches or pains anywhere, and can do some kind of work every day. I must say I can stand as much fatigne as I ever could, and feel good over it. “The hemorrhage has yielded to Pe runa, the grip has done the same, as well as pains and aches of all kinds. “The roaring noise has entirely left my ears and head, my mind is clear, my recollection good, my bowels are regu lar, and I just simply feel easy all over. “The cure of my case was surely a victory.” Catarrh of Long Standing. Mr. C. A. Reustrom, 670 Seventh 6L, Ogdeu, Utah, writes: “1 take great meofa long-standing case of catarrh “1 hud consulted noted doctors with out any relief. By persistent urging of a friend 1 commem-ed the use of your wonderful Peruna with the he-i of re sults, and today 1 highly reeomtm nd it to any' one suffering from catarrh in any form. “As for myself, I suffered uniold agony, but today I feel as spry as m v one, with more ambition and coniid. • in myself than I have enjoyed for years. “All my friends say I look hotter Ilian ever before, and 1 urge them all to t - Peruna, and have sold dozens m hod h with the greatest of satisfaction. “Tour Peruna is the greatest t< i.i ■ and builder for a broken-down c.ni'i n a tion arising from that dreadful m-. a •, catarrh.” f* Some people prefer to take tahl.-i- , rather than to take medicine in u tl d.i form. Such people can obtain i’enn. i tablets, which represent the mede i : i lugredlento of Peruna. Each taM i i- equivalent to an average dose of Peruna.. one’s own knowledge and experience, and your experience is, as mine, I sup pose, without a very broad limit. The fact never dawned upon me, that in the use of the pronoun, “we,” it would convey to others the meaning that, “assistance was at hand.” As you say, I never think of seeking as sistance, and used “we,” as voicing the sentiments of the entire hand of ‘ knights of the pen.” While nature is undergoing a change, everything is seeming to speak of death and decay; the wheel of time in revolving, brings forth many changes in the homes also. Some are brightened and made > happier, while others are saddened by the loss of loved ones. Not. recently, has a more surprising event occurred in the history of Blacksburg, than the marriage of street, Mrs. Jno. F. Jones. Stanzas—Richard Henry Wilder Miss Carrie Sossomon. Oral sketch of “Horseshoe Robin son,” John P. Kennedy; Miss Healan. Poem—“The Mocking Bird,” Paul H. Hayne; Mrs. E. A. Montgomery. Description of a “Meadow Lark,” from Birds of America, Audubon; Miss Ward. Music—Last Hope, Gottschalk; Miss Irene Whisnant. It is “stealing cold,” the sun is hid den, and there are all appearances of snow. Little Nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Black, who has been quite ill. is somewhat improved Mr. J. H. Hames, of Union, and Miss‘Bertha Scales, of Kelton, attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Hames, at Pa- ran, Thursday. Lucile Lee tabling 33,726 square feet, more or less, as per deed recorded in clerk’s offic said county, in Book “J.,” page 660. Also one house and lot on New street near the Charleston division of the Southi n Railway, bounded by said street .ml lots of Tom Johnson, J. D. Kenne ’ - and Blacksburg Land Improvement unpany. /■ Also one-third interest in bouse and lot on S. E. corner of Church and Academy streets, facing said street, and bounded by said street, lots of Baptist church and N. W. Hardin. TERMS OF SALE—Cash, purchas er to pay for p. pers. Upon the failure of any purchaser to comply with the terms of sale within one-half honr from such purchase, the property bo bid off shall be re-sold on the same day and on the fame terms at the risk of the defaulting purchaser. J. Eh Jefferies, Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s. Pub. Nov. 19-2f and Dec. ’3. 1908. Miss Revis Blalock to Mr. J. N. Can non. which took place on Sunday eve-; A Good Man Passes Away niug at the home of the bride’s: The entire community was shocked parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blalock. | when the news was spread Sunday, All was quiet, nothing suspected un- 1 November 8th. that Mr. G. W. Turn- til the hour of 9:30 p. m. it was an- er was dead. nounced that. Miss Blalock expected Mr. Turner was in the best of to leave the state of “single-blessed- health and did a big day’s work Fri- uess,” to cross into that of niatri-: day, hut. was suddenly stricken Friday mony. Only a few friends and rel- night with paralysis and passed away atives witnessed the marriage of the i Sunday morning at 8 o’clock, above named parties, taking place at i Mr. Turner was reared near Dray- stated hour. Rev. B. L. Hoke offieiat- 1 tonsville, in Cherokee county, but for ing. It was a quiet hut impressive | the past nine years had been living in marriage. Those present were, Misses; the Gowdeysville community. He had Elizabeth Bridges, Mamie Blalock : in his early life, united himself with Kohu ami Mrs. C. A. Stewart, Mes- the Baptist church, and has ever dames Edward and James Blalock, .lived a true man, and a devout Chris- Miss Blalock, who has recently tian. About one year ago when Re- been engaged in work at Spartanburg (hoboth church was organized he be- FOR SALE- FOR SALE— 1 60 Inch quartered oak rolled-top desk and 1 No. 4 Wil liams visible typewriter. R. A. Dob son. Apply at Ott ft Dobson’s Law Office. , ll-17-2t FOR SALE—Two mules and wagon. Apply to W. W. Hardin, Mill No. 1, Gaffney Mfg. Co. Nov. 10 tf. FOR SALE—101 acre tann Juat outside the northern Umun of Gaff ney. Will sell this at a bargain. Good buildings and twenty acre* In fine timber. Gaffney Trust Co. Oct. 13 tf. CLERK’S SALE. P ries street 160 feet to an alley, and j bounded by Jefferies street, Petty By virtue of a decree of partition) a i 0 t 0 f M rs Hopper and an and sale of the Court of Common a ]j 0 y on rear. Plesa for Cherokee county in the case TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, of C. Gaffney, as executoi of t j 0 , 1( j | p e balance in one and two estate of T. W. Gaffney, deceased, and in his own right, J. Eh. Jefferies, L. R. L. R. Ross, Etta Ross, Lizzie Ross. M. L. Ross, Mary Ellen Little, Edna Crocker, Almond Northey, Clyde Nor- they, Frank Northey, Joseph Northey, Pearl Henderson. Virgie Broom and L. R. Ross and W. A. Haas, as execu tors of the-estate of J. A. Gaffney, deceased, plaintiffs against Lenora Harrill, A. J. Gaffney, Winnie Arnold, infant and Daisy Guthrie, infant,, de fendants, I will sell at Gaffney, S. C., at public auction before the court house door, iuring the legal hour$ <pr sales, on salesday, Monday, Do cember 7th, the following de scribed property, to wit: (1) AH that certain lot, parcel or tract of land, tying, being and situated in the county and State aforesaid, on the waters of Broad river: Beginning on the river and running N. 87 W. 34.90 chains to small hickory; thence running S. 50 W. 20.95 chains to a rock; thence running S. 82 E. 49 chains to a stake on the hank of river; thence running by said river as it meanders to the beginning cor ner, and bounded by lands of Wm. Phillips, Broad river and the Magnetic Iron Company’s lands and others, con taining 78 1-2 acres, more or less. (2) All that certain lot, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situat ed In said county and State, contain ing Two Hundred and Seventy-eight 1278) acres, more or les, lying on both sides of the waters of Cherokee creek, shown by plat made P. Quinn Camp, surveyor, dated January 31st, 1846, and bounded, by lands of Lips comb, the Stacy estate lands, and others. (3) All that certain lot, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situat ed in the town of Gaffney, fronting 23 feet, more or less, on Limestone street, and extending from Limestone street to the rleht of way of the South ern Railway Company, and bounded on the N. E. by lot of S. M. Littlejohn and on the S. W. by an alley. (4) All that certain lot, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situat ed In the town of Gaffney, fronting on 100 feet Jefferies street, being at the N. w. corner of Jefferies and Pettv streets, and running back with Jef- years from date of sale in equal pay- cents with interest at eight per cent, per annum, secured by mortgage of premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all papers and recording, and will have the privilege of paying all cash, ii he so desires. The farms will he sub-divided into small and convenient lots, and will first be sold in separate lots and then each farm as a whole, and the high est ligure to prevail to the purchasers. Plats of same will be on exhibition in the clerk’s office. J. Eh Jefferies. Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s. Pub. Nov. 19-26 and Dec. 3, 1908. CLERK’S SALE. By virtue of a decree of partition and sale of the Court of Common Pleas for Cherokee county in the case of Julius W. Wessinger, Minnie L. Snake, nee Wessinger. and Hiram F. Wessinger, plaintiffs, against S. Corena Wessinger, Rosa L. Wessinger, Lillie Mae Wessinger and Ethel Wes- singer. defendants, I will sell at Gaff ney, S. C.. at public auction before the court house door, during the legal hours for sales on salesday, Monday, December 7th, 1908, the following de scribed property, to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land lying, being and situate within the town of Gaffney, State and county aforesaid, known as lot No. 5 on plat made by R. O. Sams, surveyor, on May 26th, 1897, for Samuel Jefferies, and described as follows: Beginning on corner of Jefferies and Johnson streets, and running with Johnson street N. 351-4 E. 160 feet to an alley; thence with said al ley N. 54 3-4 W. 84 feet to corner of lot No. 4; thence S. 351-4 W. 160 feet to Jefferies street; thence Vith Jefferies street S. 54 3-4, E. 84 feet to the beginning corner, contain ing 13,440 square feet, more or less, and being one of the lots deeded to W. C. Hamrick by The Buford Street Land Company on February 8th, 1900, and the same conveyed to said Em ma M. Wessinger by W. C. Hamrick, by deed dated Mav 30th, 1900, and re corded in the office of the Clerk of Court of Cherokee county on the 9th day of September, 1904, in Deed Book “H.,” page 352. % TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale at eight per cent, per annum, credit portion to he secured by mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash, if he so de sires. Purchaser must comply with hid at once or a re-sale will be had on the same day on the same terms, at the risk of the defaulting purchaser. J. Eh Jefferies, Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s. Pttb. Nov. 19-26 and Dec. 3, 1908. CLERK’S SALE. By virtue of a decree of partition and sale of the Court of Common Pleas of Cherokee county In the case of J. Eh. Jefferies, as Administrator of ihe estate of Martha E., or Mattie F. Bridges, deceased, Rebecca Allen, W. D. McPherson, F. N. Blanton, W. A. Mooney. E. H. Blanton, Simpson Blanton, Wm. Blanton, A. A. Mc Pherson. D. H. McPherson. S. A. Mc Pherson and J. R. McPherson, plain ♦Iffs, against A. A. Blanton, Saul Mc Pherson and Paul McPherson, defen- dants, I will sell at Gaffney, S. C., at miblic auction before the court house door, during the legal hours for sales on salesday, Monday, December 7th, 1908, the following described property, to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land Iving and being In the Incorporate limits of the town of Gaffney, Chero kee county and State aforesaid as fol- ’ows: Beginning at iron pin, Thomas Bailey’s corner, on D. J. Holt’s line, and running forty (40) feet with Thomas Bailey’s line to iron pin, said Thomas Bailey’s corner; thence forty (10) feet with David Bailey's line to iron pin on said David Bailey’s line; thence forty (40) feet with David Bailey’s line to D. J. Holt’s line to Iron pin; thence forty (40) feet with said D. J. Holt’s line to the beginning corner, containing a fraction of an acre, and on said lot is located a resi dence building. \ TERMS OF SALE—Cash, purchas er to pay for papers, and must comply with bid at once or a re-sale will be had on same day at the risk of the de faulting purchaser. J. Eh Jefferies, Cl’k. C. C! Pi’s. Pub. Nov. 19-26 and Dec. 3, 1908. Junction, hut for the past fornight wirh her parents here, will, because of her amiable disposition, leave a vacancy amidst her friends that can not he forgotten. Mr. Cannon was chief railroad clerk at. Spartanburg Junction, and made for himself many friends while there. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon left on No. 43 for Spartanburg, where they will make their future home. A host of friends wish for their life to he an endless day of happiness and success. Wonder if Mr. Cannon was as a groom, who recently came here with his bride from North Carolina, to he married? Just after the ceremony, when they w’ere taking leave, they paused a moment on the door-steps. The groom said: “Ugh! I’m so glad this thing is over!!” At this writing I am called upon to chronicle the death of Mrs. Mattie Hames, wife of Mr. J. L. Hames, coro ner of Union county, which occurred at Kelton, the 10th inst. Mrs. Hames, (nee Miss Mattie Moore) was the daughter of Mr. Geo. W. Moore, who lives near here, having been married in July last. She fought the fight bravely; it was this sublime faith which enabled her, after a lingering illness, to utter in the moment of her parting with earthly loves, hopes and ambitions, these words: “God’s will, not ours, be done.” She faced the end with courage. At the time of her death, she was aged twenty-three years, five months. In nature, fruits fall, so do blossoms and buds. While feeling that the ripened fruits may be gathered, it seems hard thal the blossom should he taken bpfore It has time to mature, perhaps it will yet bear fruit in the angel land, whither her spirit has so early flown “Loveliest of lovely things are they On earth, that soonest pass away; The rose that lives Its little hour, Is prized above the sculptured Cower; Even love, long tried, and cherished long. Becomes more tender and more strong At thought of that insatiate grave. From which its yearning cannot save." She has departed, but: “I cannot say and will not say that she is dead. She is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very flrfr It needs must be since she lingers there.” To join her mother and sister, each of whom preceded her within the last two years; where parting is never known. She leaves to mourn her death, a husband, father, three broth ers and one sister. The body was interred In Mt. Paran FOR RENT. came a member of that church, and the large crowd of mourning friends, and the beautiful tributes of flowers which were seen at his funeral were I house on Victoria avenue at a very FOR RENT—The E. H. Gaines proof of the high esteem in which he was held by the entire community. The funeral services were conduct ed at Uehobotb church by Rev. L. R. Gaines, assisted by Rev. J. R. Kirby. The text was taken from 1st Samuel, 18-20:—“Thou shalt be missed, for thy seat, shall be empty.” Mr. Gaines referred to the strong Christian character of Mr. Turner and showed how he would be missed in the community, in the church and in the home. At the close of the ser mon talks were made by Mr. W. E. M. Kirby, Prof. T. G. Chalk and Mr. J. O. Tate, in which each said that in the death of Mr. Turner the commu nity had lost a good man, and that he would truly be missed. Then it was moved by Mr. W. E. M. Kirby that in behalf of the sor rowing family and the love which we all had for Mr. Turner, we ask the congregation to manifest their sym pathy by rising to their feet, and the entire congregation did so. Mr. Turner was 64 years old, and leaves a widow and four children to mourn the loss of a noble and a true Christian husband and father, and a large crowd of sorrowing friends who deeply sympathize with the family, and feel the loss of a pure and good man, who, though he was poor in this world’s goods, was rich in the love of Christ, and lefr a noble example for us to follow. A Friend. NEAR DEATH’S DOOR. “I was near to death’s door. The doctor said he had done all he cquld; that my stomach was old and worn out. 1 took Mi-o-natab lets, and have been eating hearty ever since, and I am able to work like a tiger. I wish I could go and thank you myself, send you ray picture, and you can use my word and my picture, and I thank you again.”—Mrs. Nelson Lucier. 112 Fisk St., Athol, Mass. Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. If any of the readers of The Ledger are suf fering from stomach trouble of any kind. The Gaffney Drug Co. will sell you a box of Mi-o-na for 50 cents with an absolute guarantee of relief, or money back. In many cases one box will effect a permanent cure; in chronic conditions more Is necessary Rut one thing is certain: one box of Mi-o-na will make you feel so much better and brighter, so milch more energetic, that you will not give It up till cured. moderate price. Apply to Gaffney Trust Co. Nov. 10 tf. FOR RENT—Four-room cottage, good well and barn on Buford street R. S. Lipscomb. OeL 20 tf. TO RENT—Office rooms ever The Ledger. Apply to Bd. H. DeCamp. Nov. 2, tf. WANTED. WANTED—Several boarders, ply to Mrs. A. S. Corry. Nov. 17-3t pd. Ap- WANTED-j-To purchase one dollar gold pieces. R. S. Lipscomb at M. ft P. Bank. OcL 16 tf. WANTED—Green hides and wax. L. W. McGulna. Sept 18 tf. WANTED—Greea hides; hlgheel cash price paid. Clary ft Kirby. Aug. 14 tf. Fire Insurance! W<- represent some fo the largest and most hu bstan tial com panies and would like to write your business. 5-l4-tf Smith & Lipscomb, Agents. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are forbidden not to bunt or trespass on lands belonging to estate of G. T. Wood, deceased, W. W. Wood, administrator. Nov. 20 4t. NOTICE OF ELECTION. There will be an election held at Holly Grove school house on Satur day, December 5th, 1908, to determine the question of a special levy of one mill additional tax for school pur poses. Said tax Is to simplement the school fund of school district No. 8, which is already a school district Polls open at 8 o’clock a. m., and will close at 4 p. m. The school trustees of district No. 8 will be the managers of said election. J. L. Walker, R. C. Sarratt, Jas. C. Jefferies, Co. Beard Education. Nov. 20-27, Dec. 4. 10) Sample Suits tx’iiUBE-On: Sale—| Tuesday, Nov. 17. Sample Suits irreproachable in style and material; perfectly made to induce orders, strictly “Classy” Suits cut on the very long straight lines of the favorite fall fabrics, Coats short, long and extra long, made fitting and semi-fitting, with satin or taffeta lining, finish of buttons, etc. Skirt* are after the approved plaited and gored models, plain and trimrped according to the style of Coat; we fearlessly assert that they are the v^ry best values for the money that you can find in the State. Reproductions of models worth double the monev. Stunning ne things, a hun dred models to select from. Prices! 3off. Don't miss this opportunity to get your Cloaks and Suits. Sample Riin Coat- on sale Tuesday, Nov. 17 ; we have just 60 of t e«e garments for L idies ; the best made Coats that we have ever had ; no 2 alike; worth from $8 to 81 J.50. choice $6; all other Rain Coats worth up to 818, put on a special table to them«e)ve*, (or only 87.60. There is nothing more useful and practical and at the same time dressy than the Rain Coa* ; every ladv should have one anti this is the opportunity of the season to g“t them for a little money; don’t wait until they are all gone. Our stock of Tailor made Suits for Ladies is complete. Carroll & Byers, 804-6 Limestone St. Gaffney, So. Car.