Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

, • • •'’ the Gaffney ledger. * , • A NEWIPAPM IN ALL THAT TNI WORD IMRLIM AND DIVOTID TO THI BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1864. GAFFNEY, S. C* FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1909. fIJO A YEAR. x MARSHtl NET TALE 1$ REVIVED AGAIN. ADVERTISEMENTS FOUND IN OLD ♦ PAPERS IN CHARLOTTE. Napoleon’s Famous Marshal Said to Have Taught School In North Ca rolina—Novel Case of Surgery. WiUdnsville. Jan. 26—The man who has ever tasted the bread of life will perish *co death if fed on Christ- less sermons. One vow will not suffice -the long year through. One prayer a twelve-months needs allay; Crown every morn with pure resolve anew, And live each as It were a New Tear’s day. Messrs. W. C. and Asa Blackwell went to Gaffney last Thursday on business. Mr. Gregg Susong, of Star Farm, has sold a lot of fine mules lately to the farmers of lower Cherokee. Gregg Is a hustler, anyway. In selling, buying and swapping. We understand that $1,800 worth of mules have changed hands among the farmers in the vicinity of Sunny- side Farm within the last few days. MY. and Mrs. J. N. Strain had a right sick child—Louise—last week. It is better now, we are glad to say. Mr. Louis McCulloch and Miss Ket tle Bailey were married by Rev. T. B. Owens at his residence last Wed nesday. Mr. and MYs. S. F. Estes spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. Mattie Blackwell, last Friday. In The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N. C.,) of January 18th, we see an ac count of the finding of some old pa pers—files of the Mecklenburg Jef fersonian of 1841—which contain some very interesting reading among which is an advertisement of the English and Classical School at Ca tawba Springs, of P. S. Ney, who was believed by his pupils to be what he claimed—Napoleon’s Marshal Ney. Among the several branches he taught was that of stenography In which, or by which, he had written the life- story of himself. That be was the identical Marshal Ney—Napoleon’s right-hand man— there Is good reason to believe, but how he made his escape from the death sentence is and perhaps al ways will be, a mystery. Marshal Michel Ney was a French man-born at Sarrelouls in 1769, and at the time spoken of would have been seventy-two years of age. Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, of Hickory Grove, with two ot her children, Es telle and Elbert, were over on a visit last Saturday and will spend a few days on this side of the river. They return home today. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Webber at tended the Sabbath school exercises at Salem last Sabbath. Some time ago our old friend, W. H. White, of Hickory Grove, got a fish bone in his throat which gave him a great deal of annoyance as well as discomfort. He went to sev eral doctors but they could do noth ing to relieve him. He finally adopt ed a plan to get rid of the pestiferous bone which worked like a charm and he is now a well man. He got a piece of fat meat—about what he could swallow at one time, tied a string to It and swallowed it. As it went down his throat it lodged on the fish bone and began to choke him. He had the presence of mind to give the string a jerk when out came the piece of meat with the fish bone sticking to it. We understand that be had employed a fellow to give him assistance but when Bill began to choke the fellow thought he was going to die and he left him to take care of himself the best he xiould. Should any of our readers have a similar trouble we recommend Bill White’s remedy. Messrs. T. J. and Terry Estes went to Gaffney last Saturday and each bought a new wagon from the Wilkins-Watson Hardware Company. * The trappers are still at work near the mouth of Thickety creek. They have caught a good many minks and musk rats and have made one shipment of hides since they left Thickety Station some days ago. Gentlemen, Just keep on catching these “varmints.” You are welcome to all of them so far as we are con- derned. Mr. James G. Garner is speaking of putting up a wheat mill at the Thomson mills. We hope our farm ers will turn their attention to rais ing wheat more than they have done for several years. That sown early and put in in good condition looks well. The only trouble is too little of it is sown. The want of mills to grind it has no doubt in a great meas ure been responsible for farmers quitting raising wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Whisnant, of of Wllklnsville, and children, return ed from a visit to relatives at Hick ory Grove yesterday. Mr. J. N. Strain has been working at the carpenter business for several days. Mr. John Hughes (Jeff’s John) has shaved off clean and the girls say it helps his looks considerably. We don’t know what Mrs. Mollie thinks of it. John is sorry he didn’t shave long ago. Lizzie Tate, colored, fell through a hole in the floor yesterday and got pretty badly hurt. Dr. Fiefleld came to see her and treated the wound which is right painful. Mr. H. B. McDaniel, of Hickory Grove, visited the lower section of our county yesterday on business. He crossed Broad river at Smith’s ford and the water ran over the seat of his buggy. The ford has washed out. People are fixing to sow oats. Miss Bonnie McCluney has a good school. So has Rev. MY. Boozer. He has fifty scholars. Rev. T. B. Owens has never got any trace of his horse which was stolen Christmas week, ’that we know of. MY. T. A. Goforth was in Columbia last week attending the farmers meeting. We are glad to see Annie Laurie again. She writes a splendid letter. The same we can say of our other correspondents. * They make The Ledger a symposium of county news, and we hope they will continue to do so. Mr. J. G. Garner will finish up gin ning today. Camp Jefferies TJ. C. veterans will meet at Wilkinsville on the 5th of February at 11 o’clock a m. J. L. S. NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. Concert Thursday Night. The following program will be ren dered at Limestone College Thursday night: I. Organ solos (a) Flute solo —S. Heller Paris, (bj Religious Meditation —Clarke-London. Henry Foote Perrin II. Organ solo—March .. Whitney Henry Foote Perrin III. Trawmerei, for violin with or- Mrs. Gooding, violinist and H. F. Per rin, organist IV. Organ solo—March .. Calkin Henry Foote Perrin V. Hymn—Last Hope .. Gottschalk . Organ, H. F. Perrin VI. Organ solos Two Vesper Hymns (a) An echo of a cathedral church service Batiste Paris (b) Evening prayer in the convent —Welly MRS. BLAIR ON TRIAL. Charged With Shooting and Killing Her Husband in Columbia. Columbia, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Ethel W. Blair, charged with the murder of j her husband, McCully W. Blair, in this city January 17th, 1907. was EVENTS IN GAFFNEY AND CHER placed on trial for the second time here today. Te defendant was tried OKEE. the first time on September 16th, ,1907, the jury rendering a verdict of guilty of manslaughter with a re commendation to the mercy of the Recent Happenings In and Around court. After being sentenced to serve the City and Other Events Gath- two years in the stjttp penitentiary a new trial was granted on the ground that bell boys entered the rooms at the hotel where the jury OUR LAW MAKERS AT WORK AT LAST DEADLOCK IN BALLOT FOR AS SOCIATE JUSTICE JOB. the Richards lien law repeal bill and the senate debating the Croft bill to reorganize the supreme court. De bate in bith houses was interrupted by the arrival of the hour for tabu lating the vote for senator and for i he elect jo t of an associate justice to succeed Mr. Jones, elected chief jus tice. CHESTER FIRM FAILS. ered by the Local News Editor. The carnival at Blacksburg is drawing large crowds from our city. Cotton brought 9.60 on the local market yesterday. Only a few bales were sold. Col. T. B. Butler has rented the Walker house on Buford street. He moved last week. MYs. P. V. Gaffney and children left Mbnday afternoon for Spartan- burg, where they will make their fu ture borne. ** MY. Chas. Kirby has accepted a po sition with W. J. Wilkins & Company and will hereafter be found at that establishment. Respme of Wok Done In the Houses This Week, With Ballots for Officers and Bills Read. Columbia, S. C., Jan. 28.—(Special was confined. The testimony for | to The Ledger.)—The race for Asso- the state has been concluded and ! elate Judge to succeed Ira B. Jones, that of the defense entered into. Physician Testifies. The physicain who was called was the first witness for the state. He testified that Blair told him he had been shot by his wife, that hey had been quarreling about Arms. Other witnesses were oflered to prove that Arms was a frequent visitor at the house, being in the nature of a board er. Still others were introduced to remains a deadlock in the General Assembly. Three ballots today {ailed to break the deadlock of yesterday. With few changes the votes remain the same. A number of Gaffney and Spartanburg people are in the city, advocating the election of Judge D. E. Hydrlck. The fact that Judge Hy- drick is judge of that judicial circuit makes the contestr'especlally Interest ing to Gaffney and Cherokee. The show that Captain and Mrs. Blair 1 three ballots today resulted as fol- were not congenial. lows: The defense offered witnesses to I First ballot—Sheppard 38, Hydrick contradict ’the state’s testimony (hat 37, Watts 32, Cothran 37, Gage 20. Mr. and MYs. Blair were not congen-1 Second ballot—Sheppard 38, Hy- , Blairte t re a U” r ^tHen"dly < ' aP Mr" 2r Ck ^ C0,hnn ^ W, “ 8 ^ " ls understood th* there 1, “air and Mrs. W. H. Neal, an eye] Third ballot-Cothran 39. Sheppard! bu,lneM Receiver Appointed for J. C. Robin son Jewelry Concern. Chester, Jan. 26.—It will be learn ed with regret that pecuniary em barrassment, brought by the general stringency of the times, has com pelled Mr. J. C. Robinson, the well known Jeweller, to close his doors. One of Mr. Robinson’s creditors, a New York concern, appeared before Judge Gage Saturday evening and asked for a receivership, which was granted, Mr. R. b. Caldwell being appointed receiver. It is believed thait Mr. Robinson's stock and other assets will be amply sufficient to take care of all Indebt edness, and it is to be hoped that this will prove to be the case, for the Robinson jewelry store has been a big advertisement for this city all ovr this section, and In addition Mr. Robinson is a popular business man with hosts of rlends, who hope that his financial embarrassment will prove to be only temporary. It Is understood that oj a j I j _ a. anvrlvtcy Oldll dllU 1VJI v? . xl. dll “ V “ X 111 ill UcllHM v.lJLri 1 dll Ilv7 JJxXd I U j (T j witness, will be the star witnesses , 38. Hydrick 37, Watts 31, Gage 19. i w 5 hn ? 1 0 / g «i , I Z *l 1 and 1 ° n as usual. that his appointment as postmaster had been confirmed by the senate. , nyuriLiv oi, aim ox, iidt^r i.j. i withmit i a — tomorrow, when the case will be con-1 In all six ballets Vhe Cherokee del-, nr , KJ , al . „ 88 anybody, eluded. , egation has voted as follows: Hall. ^ " S v" an 5 ^ r -.v A - Ga8ton The Gaffney Trust Co. has moved | McCully Blair’s home was in Ashe- Hydrick; Clary, Cothran; Otts, Coth-j of th g week^and^it ''t* int/i its new (matters on Fredick boro, N. C., while Mrs. Blair has ran. Brian Bell. „ ’ 8 , “ vary likely street 8 Manage? Gibb™ Pridmoreis ; been living in Asheville since the ‘ hat h some satisfactory arrangement fitted up in regular metropolitan! shooting. Both Mr. and Mrs. Blair Columbia. Jan. 26.-By a majority'^ wh“h^is ^“^(1^0 formerly lived in Salisbury. jof one the house dispensary com- ni ’ , * 8 no y closed for the Imittee today made a favorable re- purpo8e of takin 8 8toc k. Messrs. R. C. Swofford and A. R. sfcyle. Free to Our Readers. We take pleasure in announcing that we have arranged with the well known firm of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111., for them (to send one full box, a week’s trial, of their won derful little Kidney and Bladder Pills to each reader and subscriber of this paper. These pills are highly recommend ed and are an excellent preparation for all forms of Kidney and Bladder trouble. If you are suffering with lame back, backache, weak kidneys and inflammation of the bladder, send your name and address to E. C. De- Witt ft Co., 203-205 LaSalle Ave., Chicago, 111., and they will send you absolutely free a full box of their Kidney and Bladder Pills, postpaid. Be sure to take advantage of this offer promptly and don’t fail to men tion this paper when sending name and address. Osborne have rented the house re- DESPERADO AT LARGE. port on the State-wide prohibition rft . . IM _. A Ibill. For prolfbfcion were: J. G. I C0LUMBIA T0 HAV E NEW PAPER. Wilkins, and will reside there in the future, cently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Negro Escapes form Chain Gang and Richards. Jr., W. S. Utsey, C. A.. _ Frightens People. Smith and Arthur Kibler. against it. ames A. Hoyt Organizes the Ravenel, Jan. 26.—Chris Barnes, a were R. J. Wade. L. Fultz and J.; Evening Sun Company, j p Cohort w ne ^ ro who stol e Mrs. Rodger’s horse, Berg. , uoiumbi^ Jan. 26.—Columbia is to h ' nnoH^nnia whnf Qhffil i and who was put on the chain gang The absentees were P. B. Carwile,! ha ^ a f»ew afternoon paper, home with pn^i^nia. While she te , under an lndictrnent for stealing thejC- W. Harris and W. G. Mauldin. Mr. T be Secretary of State today is- ar f nt w fSmTw saddle and bridle from another patty Mauldin says had he been present he sued a commission to the Evening fr® Tf hino o ~ the case against him for horse ' would have voted for prohibition. J., Sun Company, of which the corpora- hiaith h P f speedy return to stea]lng not being prosecuted—has, s - Bowman was present, but he did tors are Messrs. James A. Hoyt M. made his escape. It appears that the no * v °t e - L. Kinard and George L. Baker, and man who was guarding the prisoners E - B- Smith, of Florence, today re-j the capital stock of which is to be became careless and allowed Barnes , ceived the unanimous vote of the | $25,000. Mr. Hovt is the organizer of to approach near enough to get a ; senate and house for United States j the company and is to be editor and blow at him with a mattock. The ! 8enator * tke , a88emb y general manager of the paper. He guard was knocked insensible and sorrow tabulate the voice and formal- stated today that he expected Vo be- Barnes seized, his gun and effected ly declare Smith fleeted. _ gin the pubIIcatlon 0 f the pap . with- Mr. D. Anthony returned from a visit to his father, Mr. S. A. Anthony, two miles this side of Spartanburg, Monday. He wore on the lapel of his coat a bouquet of peach blossoms which (ame off a tree on his father’s place. Pretty early for peach blos- his escape. He is supposed to be hiding somewhere In the neighbor soms, ain’t it? | hood, as it is said he expressed a de- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Byers and termination to get that horse again. Governor Will Not Veto. Gov. Ansel will not veto the 9tate- family spent the day Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and MYs. O. C. Dorman, In the coun try, and ate dinner off a table which Is about 125 years old. The table was made by Mr. Banks Perry’s grandfalther. Mr. E. T. Wilkins and family have moved to Atlanta, where they will re side In the future. Gaffney regrets to give them up. There are no more The horse Is driven across Caw Caw swamp by a negro girl, who goes on Monday morning to take mIm Mae Rodgers to the school she is teaching, near Sauldam church, and to bring her home Friday afternoon. Men who know the desperate character of the negro expect some serious denoue ment of the matter. Another opinion is that he is lurking somewhere in the neighborhood of his former home, , down the Edisto river, and will prob- Interesting boys to be found any-.ably associate with himself some where than Phillip and Jimmie Wil-|ofcher equally bad characters and kins, to say nothing of the elder j commit other depredations and defy members of the family. j arrest. Considerable ueaslness ex ists in the neighborhood, especially NO RAISE FOR STATE OFFICERS. Bill is Killed Without a Word of Debate. Columbia, Jan. 26.—The house to- among the female population. No effort Is being put forth for his re arrest. mo oioio- in a few weeks * as soon as a plant wide prohibition bill, which appears! !L an be Purchased and installed. The Evening Sun will use the afternoon news service of the Associated Press, of which organization Mr. Hoyt was recently elected a member. Mr. Hoyt will be the largest stock holder In the Evening Sun Company, but he stated that a number of bus iness men in Columbia and other parts of the State are also interested in the enterprise, regarding the af ternoon newspaper field In Columbia as very inviting. Mr. Hoyt is an exceptional and able newspaper man and will publish a first-class newspaper In every way. GROW HAIR ON BALD HEADS. certain to pass the present legisla ture. Although the prohibitionists are not strong enough to pass It over his veto and although he was elected on a local option platform, he would not say positively what he would do but the prohibitionists have been led to feel sure he will not op pose them. Third Reading Bill*. There was no opposition to third reading bills in the house today and all passed. Without debate the house killed the senate’s bill raising the salaries of State officers. The house passed Scarborough’s bill making attempted rape a capital offense with five to forty years in case of recommenda tion to mercy. Both houses have act ed on the subject with differences as to details. NEWS FROM CLEMSON. An Appeal to Our White Friends. Dr. Booker T. Washington and Rev. Richard Carroll are to appear in Gaffney March 21st at 4 o’clock p. ra. Now we are to raise $65 and send it in as a guarahVee on their expense fund. This money must be sent m by the 20th of February. We are depending upon our white friends to assist us largely in this undertaking. I shall send a paper around this week among our white friends. Please help us to raise the means that I der named A M Sallev T Mnr Marriage License Bill Killed advance 8 "** “ Z “ai but JZSE Br^E ™umbl.. Jan. 23,-The houueWU Bald Headed People May Get a New Chance in Life. , * n these days when youth is the The house killed Ayer’s resolution, mov,n K factor in business; when a providing for a commission to modify man make8 “is mark at thirty-five day passed to the third reading the Cadet Appointments are Made-An- the educational laws and make re- andls ^^8°liases ^sion th^ bill providing for an investigation of | nual staff is Eiected. ^HtSse^ Browning’s bill to prevent we cal? “mwSfe-aged” rather the hospital for he insance There C’lemson College, Jan. 26,-The fr iuduTeS use of the credit of £r-! than a,,ow his ^ng Influence to was some objection at first to the commandant of cadets has made the “t owsed without debate 1 ,ntrude "P on ,he commercial rush, a clause for a secret session but an following appointments of officers in SJws hill nrnvbS for not ovor 11 i ba,d bead ,s almort fatal to any man’s amendment cutting this out was voted the corps: First sergeant. G. C. Fur- B J* c r e s 8 f JJ np « )V ‘ d, “f ^rk in cotti^ b °P e8 - Tbp lowing must there- down and the bill was passed. lick; color sergeant. O. A. Hydrick; 1]]s exf , a J? ne V makine uo lost ‘ fore prove inter *»ting to people who Lien Law. (sergeants, F. G. Tarbox and A. Me- PS g P , arp ] os { n g their hair or who are .A discussion on the Hen law was Bavid; corporals, ranking in the or- L D:|I bald. Resorcin is one of the latest and 1 _ ! sion some are waft ing to help. That which j a ^ er has been given is in the two banks waiting for the rest to co with it. F. D. Sims, Principal Cherokee Normal and In dustrial Institute. ed the marriage license bill as ‘usual. Tl*.. JLT?. ™L* r ! Some have helned alreadv and-™ ™ 8 Postponed until tomorrow | SchroederW R Connolly, J. E. Jen- The alarm w^rasedtha this would bv 8f,ie " ce ’ a " d in <™"<*Bon w,th Some have helped already and ^ ^ ^ ^ hour , t wjl , nof , k ns W N. Henderson. L D. Boone, J"*™™ ^Vrd divorce. ! ^' a wbl , ch is get disposed of, however, as the elec- Ga - j PP r ’ Harrl’oon^B f iv’Crttv^’' u pass( ‘ d * he asylum investigation f dd ?l aa d Sir h h ' ^ rml! tion comes up at 12:30 o’clock. 'inn v Jl'nvin? t w V bill killing an —’ * »- ,s formod * b,(,b destrojs the germs In .hn Qnnnlnr ^kinS, J. K. Lawton, W. M. nrnvuVno n^ ^ i which TCb the hair Of itS nutriment, htn fn? EnntLlfnfT Of w/vl or i W,gg,ns - G ' L McCord, E. S. Jen- P I f ' f b ins,tea,1 of & and also creates a clean and healthy w or kil ’ s ' S ' G - Venning, J. A. Goodwin, < secret iovestigation. (condition of the scalp, which pre- f a J Jl/ H. C. Beaty, W. G. Perry. F. V. Gil- wna Vf ' n,s vbe development of new germs. mer. H. M. Woodward. W. Osborne. . ,, a ’ f®; A hearing was pjjocarpin is a well known agent R. H. Walker, F. W. Lykes. O. B. be d before vhe joint committee of f or restoring the hair to its natural Brodie, W. C. Garrett, T. D. Williams. ! be bouse and senate on banking and f r.1or. where the loss of color has The above appointments of ser- insurance today on one of the bills been due to a disease of the scalp. ; tion was postponed until tomorrow j The senate killed Mr. Croft’s pro posed amendment to the constitution Oppose Insurance Clause Columbia, Jan. 26.—A hearing was _ i rri***v 1 v 4 11 x-vs-I It« M / 'r, * ” -»-• w # » * • V^«?IS\Sa S1V?. • The Tuesday Afternoon Club The Tuesday Afternoon Club met 1 f or another associate justice. It pass- with Miss Winnie Davenport and a ftd Senator Mauldin’s resolution for very enjoyable afternoon was spent. | a commission to he appointed for S ean,s a, e from the junior class, and introduced regarding changes in the Ym. It Is not a coloring matter or dye. Bridge was nlaved and durine inter-: moro adHitinnni fnr smto of corporals from the sophomore Present insurance laws. Several of This combination of curatives mix- class. The latter are usually appoint-, the mill men, including Messrs. Lewis ed with alcohol as a stimulant per- ed at the beginning of the session, i W. Parker, Ellison A. Smythe and fects the most effective remedy for but for various reasons they were, others, appeared to protest against j hair and scalp troubles. (not made this session until this [the paragraph which related to the!, The famous Rexall “OS’kHair Ton- week. , m ji] m utuals and the Insurance which * 8 chiefly composed of Resorcin, * - " 1 " ■ would be placed upon them. The Beta Napthol and Pilocarpin. It Attention, Veterans! imill representatives claimed that the ^ ak< » 8 , , ' be f, ca * hea n ? U n! S i he9 Camp Jefferies IT. C. veterans mill mutuals would be compelled to Lt a 8 i Bridge was played and during inter-(more additional quarters for State missions music was furnished by the officers members and visitors which was im- U. 3. MARSHAL FINED. mensely enjoyed by all present. A delightful salad course, coffee and confectioneries were served. !Tolbert of Ninety Six Pays $50 for! The following were those present: ( Being Drunk. Misses Lucie Carpenter, Jessie Lip-' Columbia, Jan. 26.—Joe W. Tolbert, scorob, Lula and Freeman Garrett, u, s denutv marshall who resides at i ~»»*.■» v/. vciciauo, min mumaio vruum nc ^uuiuoucu tu , i j i ,. Volina Hamrick, Cleo Little, Winnie Ninety Six, Greenwood county, and ( ^°- meet at Wilkinsville j retire from the State and as a result on fp r g t he folHoles ^evHalize^ the Bajcnport’ P ear J Crawley. Lila.Sa£; who has figured conspicuiously In : on February *>th at 11 o’clock they would be at the mercy of the : root ‘ ai , nn i lp „ nourishment 'iml stimi ratt, Stella Hamilton, Wilma Gaffney, Republican -politics, was before th p a '. 11 m ‘. Officers for the ensuing year Southeastern Underwriters Associa- ulates a new erowth Floy Sarratt, Irene Wheat, Amy Gaff- mayor of Ninety Six Monday on two! w » .. be e ^ e ctcd and a re-enrollment i tion. The committees will report on We want von to trv a few bottles ney and Eloise Potter. charges, the first being drunk and ° f members made Delegates to |the matter later. iof RexT “83” Hair Tonic on ou? Hicm-ao'.i'r a ,„„ithe State and general reunions will ~ , .^ . 101 ™ nair tonic, on our Death of An Infant, disorderly and the second carrying | “ ,e o ^ ^Thp^orof'l^reTils' Columbia, Jan. 27,-Three ballots in personal guarantee that the trial concealed weapons. He plead guilty'I'f.^^^^^vhe fees of^lB cents lth e election for Associate Justice will not cost you a penny if it does --------- — ^ t . .. in . ncuiiuii iui rtaauuiaiu jusueu win not cost you a penny II it ones he two-year-old baby of MY. and | to the first count and was sentenced i ™ U8lDe P ald ^ «ener-! Jones’ successor failed to bring any not give you absolute satisfaction. . H. J. Floyd, of Greer, died at 1° pa V a fl" p of $50 or work thirty a a ™ •’ cen,s for the State head-. hope of breaklng the deadlock be- That’s proof of our faith in the rem- The Mrs that place last Saturday. The re^ ! da y fl on the public works. He paid the fine. On the second 'charge he was acquitted. mains were brought to this city Sun day and were interred in Oakland cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. B. Harper, of the Buford Street M. E. church. Mrs. Floyd Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.’ A. Noblet, of this city. The parents have the sympathy of their friends in this city In their loss. Don't Get a Divorce. A western Judge granted a di vorce on account of 111-temper and bad breath. Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have prevented It They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and Liver Trouble the 111-temper, dis pel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills “ quarters. rnpmhpra is tween , tbe five candidates and this edy and it should indisputably de- reouested in nrdnr vhnt rpnnrto tn may a8t 8evera ^ da y s unjess log-, monstrate that w r e know whav. we are IS SSIJL ” P °.7f 9««lon. results talking about when the respective headquarters ' can be i^Vcklr ‘VJX I fumishd withniit hp1$$.v i ^ ^ ^ H<iir Tonic will jrrow nnir on Georgetown Man Paralyzed. ! Bv nrd p r n 7’ After the second ballot filibustering bald heads, except of course, where Georgetown, Jan. 26.—W. W. Ead-'j L gt ra i n y ° ^ wooh [to secure delay was attempted, but (baldness has been of such long dura- dy- a prominent citizen and manager of the Eaddy Live Stock Company, of this city, was stricken with paral ysis this afternoon. His conditon is extremely critical. He has a wife and several young children. G. Wash McKown, Adjutant. Capt. Com. Wilkinsville, Jan. 27. 1909. Fire at Florence. Florence, Jan. 26.—Fire destroved two negro dwellings In the notlern part of the city last night. They were owned and occupied by Prince . „ . — Wilson and Eugene Jarrott. The loss 25c at Cherokee Drug Co. Is covered by Insurance. Brave Fire Ladies often receive severe bums, putting not for long. I tion that the roots of the hair are The three ballots taken resulted as entirely dead, the follicles closed follows: . . and grown over, and he scalp 1s First ballot—Cothran 38, Hydrick glazed. Remember, we are basing our state ments upon what has already been accomplished by the use of Rexall 33. Gage 22, Sheppard 36, Watts 35 . „ .. tv i Second ballot—Cothran 37, Hydrick out fires, then use Bucklen s Arnica, Gaire <> 1 Shennnrd 37 watts 32 drives out ! Senator Carlisle moved to take up|“93” Hair tonic, and we have the Wmfnrt, rntf n « n ” r ?» 8 .’ Sca,d f« i he balloting again tonight but this right to assume that what it has Wounds. Cuts and Bruises Its earths failed by two votes. Senator Maul- done to hundreds of others it will do din’s motion to resume balloting to- ( for you. In any event you cannot morrow at 12:30 prevailed. [lose anything by giving It a trial on Stopped For Eloctiona. our liberal guarantee. Two sizes, Columbia, Jan. 27.—The honso 1 50c and $1.00. The Gaffney Drug spent the morning session debating Company, Gaffney, S. C. greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old Sores, Bolls. Ulcers, Felons; best Pile cure made. Re lief Is Instant. 25e at Cherokee Drag Co.