Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ A Toman’s Sack many acl <*9 and pains caused hy Feakne&ws an I faliinK, or othfr dinplat tv 9nt, of thb p< Ivic organs. Oth«>r sym^ ims of feniu o weakness aie (rt-quuit beadacho, dtz/.iN'ss, imaginary specks or ‘Sark spots i'onuing liefore the eyes, gnaw Iftg sensatioi - . in stomach, dragging or bearing dowo In iownr abdominal or pelvic regloji, disagn cable drains from pelvU organs.faint '■i “Us with general weakness. Il any considerable number of the above are present there is no remedy ^ quicker relief or a more por- ce than Dr. Pierce’s Favorit4 t has a record of over forty fears of cu'r>*5k It Is. the most no ten ^ x\gor&" £ u_ ^,5 £■- •’-^oing per- noknowii It is made Of toe gly ceT;c e-Mr... >*r-i iiatTve mcdicl- aaisToots louid in our forests and con tains not a •!» »p of alcohol or harmful, or habit-funning < rugs. Its ingredients are Oil printed on the bottle-wrapper and at tested under oath as correct. Every ingredient entering Into "Fa vorite Prescription" has the written en dorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prac tice—more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials—though the latter are not lacking, having been con- trfbated voluntarily by grateful patients In numbers to exceed the endor>«ments S ven to any other medicine extai . for e cure of woman’s Ills. You cannot ifford to accept any medicine •f unknown composition as a substitute for this well proven remedy or knows composition, even though the dealer may Bake a little more profit thereby. Tour Interest in regaining health is paramount tp, any selfish interest of Mm and it is an IjilButy to your intelligence for him to try tjO.pahn pf upon you a substitute. Yov know what you want and it is his buti- ness to supply the article called for. pjr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the qrljfihal "Little Liver Pills” first put up ty old Or. Pi rce over forty years ago, Bach Imitate 1 but never equaled. Little •War-coated granules—easy to take as VENIRE EXHAUSTED. The Cooper Trial Is Adjourned Till Friday. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 9.—What is left of the fifth venire was a court today when the attempt was resumed to secure a jury to try Col. Duncan B. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and John D. Sharp. 'Most of the me.. ye*i to be examined are from Nashville and its suburbs and have read the papers. When the remainedr of the venire on hand was exhausted without qual ifying a single juror the court order ed another venire to report Friday, to which time court adjourned. Saw 10,000 Stars. Union, Feb. 9.—Telling his wife that he was feeling perfectly well ex cept that he seemed to be seeing ten thousand stars, Melvin Revis, in a mo ment after she had left the room, sud denly expired, his spirit going thus quickly to the stars that he had seen glimmering. R was about 5 o’clock last Saturday morning at Lockhart Mills village in this county that Revis had gotten up early so as to make the fire. He seemed to be in his usual spirits and health, but telling his wife about see ing the stars, decided that he would wait and lie down while she was cook ing the breakfast. While she was preparing the morn ing meal preparatory to his taking up his day’s work in the Lockhart Mills, his children heard a queer noise, and on rushing to the bedside where he had lain down, found that he was al ready dead. The Reason. (Llppincott’s.) “Why doesn’t Smith call in his fam ily physician? Has he lost confidence in him?*’ “No; the doctor has lost confidence In Smith!” C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1060 Vir ginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: “I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cur ed my backache and 'the irregular!- , ties disappeared, and I can now at- f* tend to business every day, and re commend Foley’s Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had fail ed.” Cherokee Drug Co. It is planned to rebuild the Rock ford, Tenn., Cotton Mills, which were partially destroyed by fire several weeks ago, the loss being $30,000. The new mill will probably be equip ped with 4,000 to 5,000 spindles when rebuilt. Water-power is used. This is just the time of year v/htn you are most likely 'to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kid neys. Delays are dangerous. Get De- C tt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills, and sure you get what you ask for. They hre the best pills made for back ache, weak back, urinary disorders, inflammation of the bladder, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. We sell and recommend them. S. B. Crawley & Co. ^ Three more aeronauts, making 22 . In all, signified their intention to en ter the New York World’s Fulton flight for airships. Foley’s Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the Inflamed mem branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re fuse any but the genuine in the yel low package. Cherokee Drug Co. . Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, has a mystery in a woman found on the streets who can neither speak nor write her name. The Mill News. (From Mill News.) W. A. Chisholm, from Bisooe, N. C.. has succeeded L. F. Rector, as over seer in the cloth room at the Natchez (.Miss.) Cotton Mill. A. C. Giles succeeds D. F. Poole as overseer of weaving in the Natchez Cotton MH11. G. W. Burner., carder at the Tlfton (Ga.) Cotton Mills, had his hand cunght in the calender rolls of the drawing frame and two of his fingers were badly mashed, but no bones broken. W. V. Kale, from Mt. Holly, was in Charlotte last Friday on his way to Fayetteville, where he will have charge of the Denn warping at the Holt-Williamson Mills. \V. A. Edwards is now in charge of the Denn warper machines at the Mt. Holly Cotton Mills. J. A. Robinson, from the Loray Mill at Gastonia, has accepted the position of second hand in weaving at the Hoskins Mill, Charlotte. R. B. Merriman, from Cottondale, Ala., is now in charge of vhe roller covering shop of the cotton mills at Tupelo, Miss. Miss Bettie Givens, from Meridian, Miss., is now numbered with the of fice force in the mill at Tupelo, Miss. J. L. Robinson, from Bessemer City, will be overseer carding under super intendent R. F. Coble, of the Locke Mills, at Concord, N. C. C. M. Graddy has been promoted from second hand to overseer of spin ning at che Tolar, Hart & Holt mills at Fayetteville, N. C. J. Walter Johnson succeeds M. D. Haney as overseer of weaving at the Manchester Mills of Rock Hill, S. C. G. R. White, who has been with the Wennonah Cotton Mills, of Lexington, N. C., has gone to Jonesboro, N. C., to accept the superintendency of the Leeco Mfg. Co. John Fernander has been promoted from second hand to overseer of spin ning at Alexander City, Ala. Z. V. Clifton, of Hope Mills, N. C., has accepted a position in the Pilot Mill at Raleigh, as loom fixer. P. T. Sanders has been promoted from loom fixer to succeed John Car- roll at the Glen wood Mills, Easley, S. C. E. L. Bridges, who has been away at school has r^urned to the Harts- ville (S. C.) Cotton Mills, where he is again numbered with the loom fix ers. John A. Hudgens, from the Grendel Mill, Greenwood, has accepted a po sition as overseer of spinning at Liberty, S. C. Albert Smith, from Anderson. S. C., succeeds Mr. Hudgens as second hand in spinning at the Grendel. D. F. Poole, formerly overseer of weaving at Natchez, Miss., is now visiting the mill 'towns of Texas. J. A. Quick, who has been working as second hand in carding in Marl boro MHl, at McColl, S. C., has been promoted to the job of overseer in same room. J. E. Helms has been promoted to second hand of twisting in Marlboro Mill No. 4, McColl, S. C. W. E. Alexander, who was for some time second hand in the weave room of the Hoskins Mill, Charlotte, has ac cepted a position in the Vitfcor Mill, at Greers, S. C. Foley’s Orlno Laxative cures con stipation and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthy and regular. Qrlno is superior to pills and tables as it does not gripe or nanseate. Why take anything else? Cherokee Drug Company. (American Textile Manufacturer.) Will Hunt has moved from Lang ley, S. C., to Bath. D. B. Coltrane, of Concord, was in Bessemer City last week. A. C. Giles has become overseer of weaving at Natchez, Miss. R. H. Williams is now overseer of spinning at the Enoree Mills. The Orr Mill Band, of Anderson, S. C., gave a formal concert last week. L. F. Rechter has resigned as over seer of cloth room at Natchez, Miss. Chas. Wood has resigned as head fixer in No. 3 weave room, Lindale, Ga. Ed. Clark has moved from the Chad wick Mills, at Charlotte to Kannapolis, N. C.’ Harris Howell, of Troy, N. C., has succeeded W. A. Chisholm at Biscoe, N. C. G. W. Sinclair has resigned as card er and spinner at the Leco Mfg. Co., of Jonesboro, N. C. Jas Gilbert has succeeded Jas. Car penter at the Muscogee Mills of Co lumbus, Ga. John Newton, of Hope Mills, N. C., I has accepted a position with the mill [ at Fries, Va.’ Pickens Turner, overseer of card- ! ing at Graniteville, S. C., was in Aiken last week. D. F. Poole has resigned as over seer of weaving at the Natchez Cot ton Mill, Natchez, Miss. J, E. Helms has been promoted to second hand of twisting in Marlboro Mill No. 4, McColl, S. C. Miss Lynn Smith has accepted the position of stenographer at “Ottaray Mills” of Union, S. G. Ray Hoover, of Concord, has ac cepted a position with one of the mills at Kannapolis, N. C. C. E. Nelsler has been elected pre sident of the new Cpmmerci&l Club at King’s Mountain, N. C. J. J. Pearson has retired from the mill business and opened a restaur ant at Easley, S. C. Henry Gentry has been promoted to bead fixer in Mill No. 1 at Lindale, Ga., to succeed R. N. Reynolds. J. T. .Vance is the name of the car- ier at the Newberry Cotton Mills and not T. Nunce as we had it las( week. W. F. Ga&on, of Greer. S. C., has succeeded R. R. Woodside at the Arcadia Mills, of Spartanburg, S. C. J. T. Attaway, formerly overseer of carding at Raeford, N. C., has accept ed a position with the Newberry Mfg. Co. H. C. Whilden, manager of the Aik en Oil Mill, has returned from a short visit to relatives at Charleston. R. E. Ford, of Vhe Foster Machine Co., is erecting some new machinery for Lowell Mlill No. 2, of Lowell, N. C. R. B. Merriman, from Cottondale, Ala., is now in charge of the roller covering shop of the cotton mills at Tupelo, Miss. S, C. Whitaker has resigned as overseer of weaving at the Leeco Mfg. Co., of Jonesboro, N. C., and returned to Bessemer City. J. A. Robinson, from the Ixjray Mill at Gastonia, has accepted the po sition of second hand in weaving at the Hoskins Mill, Charlotte. W. J. Hamilton has resigned as second hand in card room at Knox ville Cotton Mills to accept a similar position at the Fairfield Mills of Winnsboro, S. C. W. H. Brigham, from Columbia, S. C., has accepted the position of as sistant superintendent at the Hamer (S. C) Cotton Mills. Gunby Jordan, president of the Ea gle and Phoenix Mill of Columbus, Ga., Is prominently mentioned for governor of that State. Joe Thigpen, who runs a boarding house at the Whit© Oak Mills, of Greensboro, N. C„ had his dwelling destroyed by fire last week. J. A. Quick, who has been working as second hand In carding In Marl boro Mill, at McColl, S. C., has been promoted to the job of overseer in same room. C. N. Steed, superintendent of the Highland Park Mills at Rock Hill, S. C., was called to Randleman, N. C., last week by the death of his father. J. B. Turner, formerly a loom fixer with the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga., has become head loom fixer at Fountain Inn, S. C. Tom Knowles has resigned as loom fixer in No. 2 Mill, Lindale, Ga., and gone to Dalton, Ga., to take position as second hand in Crown Cotton Mills. A. E. Smith has resigned as section hand in spinning at the Anderson Mills and accepted a similar position at the Greenwood Cotton Mills, Greenwood, S. C. W. E. Alexander, who was for some time second hand in the weave room of the Hoskins Mill, Charlotte, has accepted a position in the Victor Mills, at Greers, S. C. R. N. Reynolds has resigned as head loom fixer in No. 1 Mill at Lin dale, Ga., to accept a position as overseer weaving with Glen Raven Mills, Burlington, N. C. W. R. Graham, who has been for a short time etc the Hoskins Mill In Charlotte, has returned to Gastonia where he is again numbered with the loom fixers in the Loray Mill. Hugh F. Little, of Spartanburg, ar rived in Walhalla last week and on Mjonday, Feb. 1st, he took charge of the Oconee Knitting Mills as super intendent of all departments for a period of six months. A Philathea class has been organ ized in the Sunday school at the Fin ishing Mill at Greensboro, N. C. There are seventeen members. The offic ers are Miss Bertha Anthony, presi dent: Miss Minnie Apple, vice-presi dent; Miss Alice Fulton, secretary; Miss Ruth Westmoreland, treasurer. (Textile Manufacturers’ Journal.) The R. W. Lord Co., Kennebunk, Me., is reported to be adding new ma chinery to its plant and increasing its output each month. The stockholders of the Newmarket (H. H.) Manufacturing Co., are to re ceive a dividend of $1.50 per share, the first, dividend declared by the company since 1895. At a recent meeting of the High land Park Manufacturing Co., Char lotte, N. C., C. W, Johnson was re elected president, J, L. Spencer treas urer and D. H. Anderson secretary. The Columbia Narrow Fabric Co., Shannock, R. I., is said to be-installing new looms in its plant as rapidly as possible, the new weave shed of the company accommodating 40 looms. • The South Scituate, R. L, plant of the Joslin Manufacturing Co., Provi dence, R. I., is now being operated by electricity from the central power plant which was recently erected by the company. The Millcn, Ga., Mills have re sumed operation on full time, after a period of curtailment lasting since last May. The product of the plant consists of 24 to 30 two-ply skein and tube yarns. The Stevens Manufacturing Co., Fall River, Mass., Is reported to have equipped a linen department in Its plant and is producing a line of linen damasks. The company spins the yarn and weaves and finishes the pro duct. The Williamstown, Mass., Manufac turing Co., suffered a loss of about $1,000 by a fire which occurred In Its plant last week. Most of the damage was caused by water from automatic sprinklers in the mill flowing through three stories to the basement and wetting the machinery. It is reported that the Edgemere Manufacturing Co., Great Barrington. Mass., will resume operation on full time within a few days. About 120 hands are employed when the plant Is running in full. The concern was Incorporated in 1907 with a capital of $50,000. W. M. Greenwood is presi dent and E. B. Carroll secretary and treasurer. It is reported that the Woodruff, S. C., Cotton Mills will build a large ad ditional mill during the year. The company now has 37,000 spindles and 810 looms in operation on print cloth production. The Russellville, Ark., Water and Light Co. is understood to be nego tiating with Northern manufacturers relative to the building of a cotton mill to be operated from the com pany’s r’oposed wa'.er-power-electric piarn. A. C. Kelley, of Slocomb, Ala., hopes soon to perfect arrangements for or ganizing a proposed cotton mill com pany for his city. A capitalization of $100,000 is contemplated and nearly half of this amount has been sub scribed. The Upson Manufacturing Co., Wa' - manville, Ga., will build a yarn mil’ at Forsyth. It is now preparing plan; fi r building, but has nob decided t’.a to the number of spindles. The MooresvHle, N. C., Cotton Mills have increased ! .he!r capitalba- tion from $200,000 to $400,000. ami re ports state that enlargements are now being planned. This company now has 27,010 spindles and about 800 looms, weaving ginghams and similar cloths. Z. T. McKinney, of Greenville, and E. W. Sturdivant, of Summerville, Ga., expect to complete arrangements soon for forming their proposed com pany, which will build a mill av Sum merville. A capital of $200,000 is pro posed and about two-thirds of that amount has been subscribed. An equipment of 10.000 spindles, and buildings constructed of re-inforced concrete are being considered. The Factory Club, of Fort Worth, Tex., is planning to secure the ac ceptance of the proposition recently made by North Carolina cotton man ufacturers for the organization of a mill company at that place. The plan is for a $350,000 company and an equipment of 10,000 spindles. The Woodside Cotton Mills Co., John T. Woodside, president, Green ville, has made a formal announce ment of its decision to expend aboifi $500,000 for the erection and equip ment of another mill. This plant will be equipped with 25,000 spindles and 700 looms and will manufacture wide print cloth. Arrangements will soon be completed to secure plans and specifications for the buildings; contracts for the machinery having already been arranged. The Ashland Manufacturing Co., Dickeyville, Md., has, it is reported, leased its plant to Otto Goteze. of Brooklyn, N. Y., the lease to run five years at a nominal rent of $1 per year. The plant is equipped with 2,- 784 spindles and 29 looms for the manufacture of duck. William A. Dickey is president of the company and William D. Dickey, Jr., secretary. The stockholders of the Aiken Man ufacturing Co., Bath, S. C., and the Seminole Manufacturing Co., Clear water, S. C., held their annual meet ings last Wednesday, when the pre sent officers were elected for the next year. Annual dividends of 6 per cent, have been recently declared by the companies. Thomas Barrett acts as president of both companies and is also treasurer of the Seminole Manufacturing Co. The statement is made by George Stephens, who purchased the South ern Cotton Mills, Bessemer City, N. C., at the recent auction sale of the property, that If the sale is confirmed by the United States court at Greens boro, N. C., on February 10. a reor ganization of the company will imme diately follojv and that operations at the plant #111 be continued by the new management. The price paid for the mills was $110,500. Work on the new mill of the Saga more Manufacturing Co., Fall River. Mass., is stated to be progressing very rapidly. The contract for the new 2.000 horse-power cross-compound engine has been placed with the Wil liam A. Harris Engine Co., of Provi dence. while the Stewart Boiler Works, of Worcester, will equip the plant with seven boilers of horizon tal tubular type, the contract for this equipment having been placed recent ly with the laUer concern. At the auction sale of the plant of the Thistle Mills Co., Uchester," Md.. which was held recently, none of the bids received were accepted by the receivers, Edgar G. Miller. Jr.. J Pembroke Thorn and William H. Brume, the upset price for the prop erty being $100,000. The higher bid was made by George Garragan, who offered $70,000. This property con sists of 83 acres of land, on which is a cotton mill, a silk mill, machine shop, 34 double tenement houses, a mansion house and superintendent’s rouse. Gathered at Gowdeyaville. Gowdeysville, Feb. 8.—Mr. Jeff Blackwell is having his personal prop erty sold at public out-cry at his heme at Littlejohn’s today. .1. 1). Dix- n is the auctioneer. We understand .hat .Mr. Blackwell expects to open up a mercantile establishment at Union in the near future. There was a wood chopping at Mr. fra Vaughan’s Wednesday,.one at Mr. Claude Simms's Thursday and one at Mr. James Ivey’s Friday. Wood chop- ings seem to b^ getting very fash- mable in these “diggings" now. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blackwood and family of near Jonesville, spent the week-end with relatives in this sec tion. Misses Sunie Mabrv and Mamie Foster spent Sunday „.,h Miss Mae Fames, of Grindall. Mrs. George Foster and Mrs. Lillie iT„«rhou cnppt Saturday nieht with lie former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | i.em Gainer. M H. P. Pobertson. John R. | ’v re • T ’enrv Foster and John R. Jef-! triies v-rt ‘‘rem Rehcbcth ’o the ^unrtav «\ b“ot Crnventicn at Good Blood Means good health, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla has an unapproached record as a Mood-purifier. It effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be “just as good ’ ’ you may be sure it is interior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla today. Id usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. Willing to Help. “I suppose old Cashman has more money than he knows what to do with?” “Yes, but his wife and daughters are ready to supply the needed infor mation.” 'rn Srm’av. “Edi a" had intc* ’dav morn'ng was 1 ’in.T. too ion;!' fir her to vp , '‘’”’“ out: • he f-lorr’®’ -n~,n rasse’ f . and atFrdef’ F' ,, ,T av' s-choo' i- he alter-j r« n f,* 'vft h '.h^re . .< tventv-1 •even present. We were tMoa^e'.’ to " '! •"’o new correspondents in last Friday's issue of The Ledger. That’s right, friends; write and let us hear the news from all sections of the county. We enjoy each and every one of your letters and read them with pleasure. "Handsome Bill,” we are pretty sure that we know who you are. We detected you by one word in your let ter. Write again, for your first com munication was a good one. Mr. John R. Kirby became ill last Wednesday and he dismissed his school; but we are glad to say that he was well enough to open up again this (Monday) morning. "Uncle Jesse” Mabry, who has been confined to his home, for the past few weeks< was out walking Sunday after noon almost as "spry as a boy.” There will be services at Rehoboth next Saturday and Sunday at 11 o’clock each day by the pastor. Rev. W. T. Thompson. It is hoped that a large congregation will be present at each service. News is scarce at this writing. Edna. HOME ENDORSEMENT. Hundreds of Gaffney Citizens Can Tell You All About It. Home endorsement, the public ex pression of Gaffney people, should be evidence beyond dispute for every Gaffney reader. Surely the experi ence of friends and neighbors, cheer fully given by them, will carry mofta weight than the utterances of strang ers residing in faraway places. Read the following: Mrs. S. G. Moorehead, 102 Main St., Gaffney, S. C., says: “When I say that Doan’s Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for a lame, back or any other trouble arising from inactive kidneys, I know whereof I am speaking. I was made quite miserable for a long time by a dull ache in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were al so unnatural and plainly showed that my kidneys needed attention. Hear ing Doan’s Kidney Pills so highly re commended, I obtained a box and used them in accordance with directions. They brought the best of results and I therefore recommend them highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. A DOCTOR’S ADVICE. For Chronic Coughs and Colds a Pro minent Atlanta Physician Says Nothing Equals Vinol. “I want people to know that I be lieve the most valuable cod liver oil preparation, the best body-builder, health-restorer and strength-creator known to medicine today is Vinol. "I advise Vinol In my practice, and find It has no equal for healing coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and sore lungs. • “I have used Vinol in many coses of Indigestion, mal-assimilatlon, and for patients who have no appetite, were aneamlc and run-down, with splendid results. I have also found Vinol to be a boon to the aged. “I believe Vinol to be well worthy of any honest physician’s endorse ment.” Dr. J. E. Ennis, Atlanta, Ga. Vinol contains no injurious drugs, but it actually does contain peptonate °f iron and all of the medicinal, cura- ' ive elements taken from fresh cod’s 'ivers, without a drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard its work. Those who try it and receive no benefit mav bav* ’heir money return- °d on demand. The Gaffney Drug Co.. Gaffney. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. By virtue of authority contained in a power of attorney, directed to the undersigned, said power being record ed in Clerk’s Office for Cherokee j county, in Deed Book L, page 371 and the said .1. A. Mason, the mortgagor, : having consented in writing the ’ amount due on said mortgage, said | consent being recorded in Clerk’s Of fice for Gherokee county, the under signed will sell, before the \’ourt : House door at Gaffney. S. C.. on Mon- (day, March 1st. 1909. during the legal hours of sale the following described real estate: , All that lot of land in said State ‘and county in the city of Gaffney, on the east side of Rutledge St. known as lot No. 10. lying on the N. E. side Rutledge St. Beginning at a stake on at) allev on said Rutledge St. between said lot and T. W. Lfctle's lot: thence N. 34 5-8 E. 210 feet with said alley to a stake: thence S. 55 3-8 feet to a stake, corner of No. 11; thence S. S 34 5-8 \V. with lot No. 11 210 feet to ,a stake on Rutledge St.. am/Hier cor- ! ner of lot No. 11; thence N. 55 3-8 \Y. i 85 feet with said street to the begin- ing. containing 17,850 square feet, ! more or less. Also all that certain ; lot of land lying in the town of Gaff- , ney said State and county, and imme diately in the rear of above described lot. Beginning on stake on alley, cor ner of above described lot, and run ning with said alley N. 36 E. 192 chains to iron pin at intersection with second alley; thence with lasfc named alley S. 54 E. 58 1-4 links to intersect ion with line of H. K. Osborne; thence with said line to the corner of the first above described lot over said Os borne’s lines; thence with the line of the first above described lot 54 W. 128 3-4 chains 'to the beginning corner, containing 1-4 acre, more or less, being the same lefts conveyed to me by R. M. Rogers by deed dated April 26, 1907, and recorded in Clerk’s Office of Cherokee county in Book J, page 779. TERMS OF SALE—Cash, purchaser to pav for papers. Cherokee Building and Loan Asso ciation, Attorney in Fact. Feb. 12, 19, 26. —$1 Lion Brand Shirts, 69c, at Car- roll & Byers. — Best $1 Shirts Carroll & Byers. Hexamethylenetetramine. The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid ney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetra mine is recognized by medical text bocks and authorities as a uric ac*d solvent and antiseptic for 'the urii. Take Foley’s Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. Cherokee Drug Company. Government officials hold that the new policies of France and Germany will necessitate a dual tariff in the United States. There Is not any better Salve than DeWItt’s Carbollzed Wich Hazel Salve. We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious effects caused from worthless or poisonous imitations of our DeWitt’s Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, but it is es pecially good for piles. Be sure you eet DeWitt’s. Sold by S. B. Crawley & Company. General Fredericks, a former Rus sian governor, was convicted of grain grafting and sentenced to dis missal as well as a fine. Pneumonia Follows La Grippe. Pneumonia often follows la grippe but never follows the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs and deep seated colds. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow pack age. S. B. Crawley & Company. Six persons were blown to pieces at Nancy, France, by an explosion of dynamite and 10,00 blasting cart ridges. If you need a pill take DeWitt’s Lit tle Early Risers. Insist on them; gentle, easy, pleasant, little liver pills. Sold by S. B. Crawley & Co. The Hughes Commission decided to begin inquiry into the New York stock exchange and the consolidated exchange. Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, and it soothes in flamed membranes, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from the system. Cherokee Drug Company. —Solid gold Eye Glasses for $5.00. Gaffney Drug Co. TO MILK USERS. If you want milk delivered at your house, phone No. 211—Bellevisw Dairy. Jan. 26 tf. NOTICE TO CLIENTS. While the legislature is in session, 1 can be reached by maij and 'phone. My partner, Mr. Dobson will have charge of the office; and clients can either see him, or reach me through him. Columbia address, Hotel Je rome. J. C. Otts. Jan. l?th tf. CONTRACT TO LCT. I will be at the Deck Tindall place, on Thickety, on Thursday, February 18th. at 11 o’clock, for the purpose of letting contract to cover and weather board the bridge over Thickety Creek. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. W. H. Ross, Plork Feb. 2, 5, 9, 12, 16. E. F. Lipscomb. Co. Supervisor Tire Insurance! 1 • ? 'V» represent soqto fo tbe iarxest and most substantial/companles and would like to write yoyr business. 5-14-tf Smith & Lipscomb, Agents. W.F. es* Monuments end most approved designs, t purchaser. Alto all kinds irk. Address or apply to , Gaffney, S. C. Dec. 8-lyr. se;® W. H. BATCHELOR For Groceries and Country Produce. Cheapfor cash. : ; : : : : : Parish Hotel Building, Limestone St. v Jan-22-lm ■ jt-r - - . psuP9B