Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iwm liPPi m 'T’ym THE LEPOERi GAFFNEY, S. C., JUNE C4, 1897. ^nn: J^JCl >G KI<- $1.00 per Year. PUBU8HED EVEKV THURSDAY BY ED. H. DeCAMP, Editor. The Ledger is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- ~*ish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to ?et them to the office by Tuesday. All correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp. Manager. the use of its colums to report the proceedings of their meetings. Loth of these bodies are servants of the pejple and the people should know what they are doing, and, feeling satisfied they would do nothing they are not willing for the people to know, we respeetfullv invite the clerks of the respective bodies to furnish us a report of their meetings for publica tion. CLIFTONS SCHOOL CLOSE. Editors Hull, of Rock Hill, and Drakeford, of Y’orkviile, are slapping ! at each other concerning their res- Obituaries will be published at live pective towns. Now, gentlemen, we cents a line. ; submit that you cannot do either Cards of thanks will be published t V Q Urse ] V es or vour towns any good by Reading notices will be published ! quarreling with each other, \ork- it ten cents a line each insertion. v;lle and Rock Hih are both enter prising towns and are worthy of bet ter things and each of you should be proud of your town but should not be so ungenerous as to say little things of each other. OWN THE LAND YOU LIVE ON. Leing a printer we do not profess to know anything about farming, but when we see so many hard working men renting land, paying rent and j Give us clean men in office. Plunge making a good living, it often oc-• a man i u to the Hot Springs of curs to us that it would be much tics whose character is palluted and better for these hard working people ! a t once you can observe the corrup- if they would buy a small tract of j tion. Plunge a pure man into the land of their own. Any man who j n yt .Springs of Politics and no cor- can pay rent, can buy him a home. ; r -ption can be found. There is no Our land holders will readily sell to , talk of rebates, commissions, etc., such people, and on such terms that I a i JjUt j 0 hn L. McLaurin. Governor a good rent payer can pay lor it. | Kllerbe did well to appoint him and A renter is compelled to make some i t i )e pp 0p i e should, and we believe will, permanent improvement on all the ! sutj *ain the aopointment. lands that he works, and often gets the use of it for only one year, then he goes to where a less industrious man has worked the year before and has his task doubled by the slip shod habits of the former tenant, and so on, with the result that little of our lands are in a high state of cultivation and sucli permanent improvements as tenants are om- pelled to make for their own conven ience are of a poor character. Now, if the renter determined to work his own lanck half the battle is over, for he will surely do it. ami when he gets on his own land his every thought H of lasting improve ments on both buildings and farm. Interesting Programs as A rranged by the Different Schools. ^i.ietox, 8. C., June 23.—The closing exercises of Clifton’s school began tonight with the school at Clifton No. 1, of which Prof. T. L. Shippy is the principle and Misses Del la Pettit and Janie Goldsmith are asis- tants. when the following program was rendered: Greeting Song—By school. Dumb Bell Drill—By twelves girls. The Unfortunate Scholar—By Oiie Jenkins. .Maggie Cudd, Blanche Mil- wood and Janie Milwood. Bouquet—Tableau. The Katydid; Song—By primary class. Repartee—By Geo. Shea and Katie Marks. The Bung town Lyceum—By Jas. Shippey, Walter Pettit, Eckle Pettit, John Wright, Milledge Brannon, Carrie Pettit, Etta Shippey, Edna Linder and Mary Shippey. The Fellow Who Is Game—By Robt. Cudd. .Tight Times—By Charlie Goforth. Better Than Gold—Song by several g’l'is. Recess Speeches—By Nott Thoma son, Charlie Pettit. Thos. Brown, Arthur Sprouse. Arthur Cannon, Nellie Cobb, Unnie Parrish, Vada Pettit, Clara Linder and Daisy Sprose. The Broken Pitcher—Song by An nie May Cannon and Alvah Runion. Peleg and Patience—By Virginia Bates, Etna Pettit, Amy Cannon. John Wright, Walter Pettit, Thump Willis. Going To The Corner—By Wofford Shippey and Clough Shippey. A janitor should be provided at the court house. In our opinion the county commissioner should provide one. Itistheir duty to ktep the court house in good order. If it was county property they would do it. Simply because it is donated for i county purposes by the town is no reason why they should neglect the I property. Let a janitor be provided ; to take proper care of the property Life is a serious ouestion with most I people. True some people make a joke of it but there has never been a life into which the serious side did not sooner or later inject itself. The best citizen is he who makes the The .Skating Rink- -Song by ten When he builds a hog pen he builds ; most of life, forgetting seif andwork- a good one, for he knows who will j ing for the good of others. Men fatten hogs in it next year. He cul-' may do this and yet go though the tivates his crops so as to make the 1 world with a smile. preparation for the next one easy. ~ , . , , . , ; 1 ms paper never accepts an ad- forzhe knows who is going to work ^ , 4 . . . • , , vertisement of an out-of-town esUb- that land next rear. And so on , il , • , . , ,, ; lishment that comes in direct cumpe* with everything on Uie place. Every- , 4l , , , • ,, , , , , . tition with our local advertisers, thing will be done with a view to its I ^ ,, , \V hen local merenant advertise they future, us well as its present utility j 4 , , , , , ... ! not only receive the benelits from for the farmers will Know who wih i . , . , . . . , , , | their advertising but protect them- use them the next j r ear consequently , , ... ... , , , ! selves from outside competition, everything will be done better. 1 Farm buildings will bo better and better suited for the purpose for which they are built. And wil‘ ’ PRESS OPINION. ir.ds i man The Atlanta Journal says T;1 ! is ciouth Carolina's most oe eft in the best possible con- package, in that case the sugar dition for the next crop intended for ! trust no doubt would like to buy i him.—Aikea Journal and Review. , if *■ While the improvements on houses * and farms will #r *aUv improve tb, ' A Pennsylvania physician announ- 1 1 ces that he has discovered anu uil- country, enhance vaiues and a«i t t ) ; nieil t which he calls ‘•nervous pros- the general prosperity, that will be lit- 1 perity/’ May be that was what the tie to compare to the solid comfort of | President was advance agent of.— News and Courier. b( mg an > : •! uni r .3 .ua.vjvcuuviii, man, y.,ur own shingles, working your own fields and resting under your own shade. Ho own the lands you live on. and ‘‘not for the train attendant, but for the glorious privilege of being in dependent.” Matters seem to be settling down in this state in a political way and why in the name of common sense cun t we let them settle. Between the barking of some of the big dogs and lice-like attics of some of the smaller fry it looks like they are try ing to raise another unnecessary tu mult. it does look to us like our people would learn by experience. A statesman is a man who wants office for the guo l he can do Ids country; a politician is a man who wants the honor of the office to grati fy his own personal ambition, He is a parasite to the government.—Barn- burg Herald. < , * Tillman and McLaurin arc being denominated protectionists, but the line of protection they are on is to protect one section ot the country from the ravages cf the other, one class from being benefitted at the ex pense of the oilier.—Kersaw Era. * * It is very seldom that the news papers of the State are practically unanimous on any subject—but in the nearly ail of them have placed the blame on John Gray Watts.—Darlington News. It is said that the reason the “orig- o What have we gained by the last up- ; their treatment of the row on heaval in this state? Nothing except i!l Col urn lea n ° 1 ii!l of them have niacin the hlwir to put the outs in and the ins out. What can we expect of another up heaval? Nothing except to put the outs in and the ins out again. Mon [ inal package” people can undersell of sense will throw politics to the dogs ! th ‘ Jisp^ary ^hat the former ami work (or theuwalwaamltUeirood I ""'f : ' ro , ot - S, !\T , , . . , ^ thcluss the dispensary must meet the of t..eir community. What we want competition, even if the price of is peace and plenty and enough of 1 "Fust X” is reduced,—Columbia time between elections to catch our Register. * kfC breath. I * “ The Saluda Sentinel says; “We All England and all English sub- think, it would be goo i for the state jects are this week having a great lf i rofessor Curraway should put jubilee—the occasion being the six- probable senatorial cun* .. ., . „ . #.i J . didates to sleep lor about four tic-th arinl/ersary of the arcoss.on to attetul to to the throne of the good queen \ ic- Uiut job and put tin m to sh ep for a toria. Let England and English sub- m;; ‘h longer tiriK tini!) can Professor jects rejoice and be merry. We of : Carraway or any otter hypnotist.— the United States know little or ^“^'“bia Record.^ $:oo Reward iioo. i he reader., of this pu|>er v.'ii! In* li'e^wed to 1**111n ilial itfiv i* in least qr* uo.hI *!;»- * .*>v 11iit.1 v!**o**t‘ lee. l,« i 'j ftiti • lorlil'i* iti all * * stami tita* ;•* t .it iirh. Hall w c’h- I in 1 * (’lire (n lilt; oniy |> mil: ve t*U!' liiinwa ni Hie uietllcal fraternity, i alarm mill/a i o ' >tRutioin*.I (llhi*a.v . re<jiil!i*» a eountilti- <.*»iiai Uxaiuieni. n.iii a Cai. rni « ui* i» laUiii Internally, act In n>“>*i l 1 *.. I>||>'**1 and UjUi'iiUk hUrfaeesi of tie* syktct'). Uni. iy destruylna tin t.,und,.ii,,;, ,,f ,,,,1 ’ 1 *'*' *'•'• • and K***n,'. tin- p.'il ,ii klieiiKtil OV Lulldin^ un tin’e'uiktltutloii and akklklfii/ || tilt*’ toaqltk work. 'Ihe |il'i>|)rle1ork ha ■.’I- ■m i.. nh I.mil in Itk nurative iioweiw. that i any o'fer Une litiudie I Dnliark for any ru»e ili.it it fails to cure. Seiid for lUt of ii nti- nionials. \i i,e»s. I' ,J. < H HN HV d < o., Tok’do.O. J^SoId hy Druyylkt*. iiail'k I aliiiiy I'liU ttfe liie Ot’kt. nothing o' monarchal government, hence, no matter what advantages it may possses over a republic, if any. we believe ours to be the idea! gov ernment, and yet we would not be a Chnstuin people if we could not. .it* least in a small degree, rejoic* with ihe subjects of John Bull in their rejoicing. The Ledge it wishes to extend to the Town Council of Gaffney and the County Commissioner* of Cherokee boys and ten girls. A Visit From The Smiths—By- Mary Shippey, Ida Croeker, John Wright. Burnice Willis, Nott Thom ason. Charlie Goforth, Charlie Bates and Daisy Sprouse. Open The Gates As High As The Sky—By six boys and eight girls. Will And I—Song Written by Paul H. Hayne. The Five Wishes—By Six Girls. Out All Round—By Virginia Bates, Etna Pettit, and Thomp Willis. The Only Pebble On The Beach— Song by Five boys. Ribbon Drill—By sixteen girls. M; rryinga Poetess—By J. R. Ship pey Carrie Pettit, Ida Crocker. Edna Linder, Annie May Cannon, Robt. Cudd, Milledge Brannon, Linell Sniit h. Faetvell Song. On tomorrow the closing exercises oUtheschool at No.3 mill takes place. Pr if. Walter E. Lipscomb is the prin cipal and Miss Bessie Crocker assis tant. The following program will be carried out: Greeting song. Recitation—Master Charlie Clark. Music.—Ripples of Alabama. Dutch Flirtation. Recitations.—Master Hugh Little john. Miss Bessie Cannon. Music.—Old Folks at Home. Tom Thumb Wedding. Drill of Young Patriots. Music.—Songsters of the grove. Comic Play.—“Limerick Boy.” On Friday evening the school at No. 2, of which Prof. E. C. Elmore is principal and Mrs. Emma Robbs and Miss Sue Bragg the assistants, will close with the following interesting program. Prayer by Rev. J. L. Shinn. Opening Song. Doll Drill, by sixteen small girls, viz :—Rena Wessinger. Margie Lank- 1 ford, Bertha George. Dahlia Garrison, i Valeria Godsliall, Pearl Brown. Ad- die Brown, Lois Sims, Minnie Lank- | ford. Annie Green, Jessie Beecham, Annie Ward, Rosa Wessinger, ! Ophelia White, Ethel Shinn and Liunie Cantrell. Tableau. Recitation.—“Abide With Me.”— Clandia Hollifield. Dairy Maids’ Drill. (March for this drill composed especially for the occasion by W. P. Dority, one of the pupils.) Sixteen girls: Maids in Pink.—Belvia Allen, Zillie Bus bee. Litle Harley, Mary Moser, Ola Under. Rosa Cush, Mag gie George. Pearl Brown. Maids in blue:—Katie Barber, Mol be Barber, Ola Allen, Susie Rol lings. Maggie Garrison, Fannie Bus- bee, Belle Linder and Addie Brown. Cantata, “A Jolly Picnic Party.” Opening Chorus. Solo ■ Eapfctalien”—Dot. Duct, “In Woodland Glen”—Ze- nia and Hazel. Solo, “Tot’s Conclusion”—Tot. Chorus, “Ring Merry Bells”—Pic nic children. Solo, "What the Robin Said”— Mamie. Song. “Now to the Woods”—Chil- : dren and Coachman. Chorus, “Jolly Boys”—Boys. J'AUT second. On the picnic ground. Song, “Swing and Sing”—Picnic j children. J.ullaby, Grandma. Song, The Brownies. Solo, “Sing on Sweet Birds”—An- j uie. Chorus, “On the Way From School” —School children. Song, “ \ Jolly Time”—Picnic chil dren.” Song/Behind the Scenes,) Pretty Wild Flowers”—School children. Song, “Double Greeting”—School children and picnic children. Song. “A Merry Party”—Sam, Annie, Fred and Ned. S.Dng and Chcruj, AH. Table-u. ins missed by Rev. J. ii. Hurley. . • — No Cure—No Pay. Tliat Is tlic way all(iruvalkis kcJl (IHoVE’E TAcTULi.'SCliILL TONlt' f«r chills .’,11(1 MalarlM. It Is simply Iron and Quinine In a tasteless fui’Ul. Children love it. AUulls im fee It to hit le r (lausealliiK tonic*. Price, fin. Lockhart Locals. (Correspondence of The Ledger ) Lockhart. June 22.—It lias been some time since Homo has knocked for admission. Perhaps he has been laid on the shelf. At any rate here goes. Since I have written Lockhart I reckon has had her share of heat, cold, i drouth, rain, prosperity and adversi ty, and 1 might add marriages, for I of late Magistrate Bacon has fixed i several, as “Rufus” might put it. so they can lawfully and legally mix clothes. <<(uitc a romantic affair in that role occured here last week among the upper ten. Her father had come all the way from Cross Keys with the necessarj- conveyance to take his daughter home on the account of the rumor that she was about to enter copartnership with a man as junior member of the firm. On his arrival she was in the mill weaving as an industrious uirl would be. Wiien the fact was known a hur ried consultation was had between the two young people and some one went for Capt. Bacon, and she, with out bridal veil or other fixrnents. re paired to the dynamo room and was met by the groom and there the two were made one. Her looms never stopped and although it lack ed only about five minutes until stopping time yet she returned to her looms and he returned to his work in the machine shop. As the result of that now Miss lola Estes writes her name Mrs. Frank Thayer. We wish the young people all the good luck possible, that they may live a long time and never die. but our sympathy goes out some to the father us he drove back home with his remaining daughter. How much turned down he would be that the thing which he had tried to prevent he had hastened. Further you may know when he reached home he would be past utterance. Better imagined than described But one word more please. From appearance it looks as though that the young people did not know they they needed to marry until there was a Esq. among us. The Capt. is a great promoter of matrimony. The Baptist will hold a series of meetings cormnencing on the right of the fourth Sunday. The pastor expects the assistance of Rev. Mr. Longston of Pacolet. We are ex pecting a good time as Ero. Longston is a whole team. Homo. Senator McLaurin. IWasliiiiKton 1’ost. | Senator McLaurin’s full name is John Lowndes McLaurin. A great many people, and especially Mary landers, have asked him where the Lowndes in his name came from. The story is interesting. When his mother went to school at the I’a- tupsco Institute in Maryland, her dearest chum was Miss Bessie Lown des, and so when her boy was born, she called him Lowndes, in honor of her schoolmate. Time na-sed and Miss Lowndes married a promising banker and politician in Cumberland named Lloyd Lowndes. Last March .Mrs. McLaurin occupied a seat in the Semite Chamber and saw her son par ticipating in the exercises as a mem ber of Congress, while near him sat the husband of Bessie Lowndes, the Governor of the State of Maryland.* Gowdeysvil’e Gossip. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Gowdeysville, June 21.—Crors are about two weeks behind last j year, but they are growing nicely. ] Farmers are about up with their work. The question is being asked if there would be anything to do at Gaffney on July 3rd. The people are very uneasy about it. I will say this much, however; If they have a celebration I hope they will have one for the whites and one for ihe colored people. J don’t like this mixed busi ness. It seems like there is no rest for Colonel Strain. He mounted a big horse when he undertook the Cow- pens Battle Ground Bark matter. But he will do his duty by it. C. C. Davis, of Mercer, visited your correspondent a few wneks ago. John Hughes, of Lockhart, came over one day last week on his wheel to visit his mother. There are some men in this section who want a telephone from Gaffney to Lockhart. The distance is twenty- eight miles. I hope some one who is acquainted with the cost will giw us an estimate in the next Ledger. Then let us get together and build a line before fall. Then the farmers would be able to learn when to take their cotton and farm produce to market. By a united effort we can get the telephone line. It is not as big a thing as the new county and we pulled that though till right. I like to read the Texas letters. I hope A. C. Davis, of Bagwell, g.ill write The Ledger. He is a good writer and his many friends and rela tives will be glad to hear from him. I received a letter from my brother in Texas some time ago in which he speaks very highly of the Gaffney Ledger. Draytonville township will send a young lawyer to Gaffney before three years, and he will be another Stan- yarne Wilson. Clib. [There will be no celebration at Gaffney this year. The fourth falls on Sunday and it was impossible to arouse any enthusiasm in the matter so it. was determined not celebrate.— Ed.] Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen <fc Co,. Chicago, and get a fret sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Rills. A trial will convince you of their mer- j its. These pills are easy in action i and are particularly effective in the i cure of Constipation and Sick Heud- : ache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by i giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system Reg ular size 2.je j^er box. Sold by Dul're Drug Co. J. E. WEBSTER, Attorney-iVt> I Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a sneeialtv. \ m POWDER Ab&olutety Pure Oeli-lirat m! for it* great leawnin* stronjrtli •ititj healthru'cess. At-sur* s t in f*.* <J .i/aji.M alum and .G! for:i.* ef .- .uiltei’u: ,, *• ,ti taijr, to the I’h* ip <ran<i«>. Ko ya). Hakim; I’hv.i kco . Niv y, KK Losing .N. \V. IIAKUIX, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, ISla.c’£tol>ur{g unci Oitfliiezv - , £». C. W l !.L praetiee til all ' he (',•.; >-1 s. lean I j* * rea. * *ie*i o v * r ' 'iih *ih* from Car- I rol! ic Stacy’s Hank, at my oiliee In Hlaeks- i burg, in any moment. U E. SCHLMl’EKT. Thos. H. HCTRIIK. H m. McGowan. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. <#sv FfKD.M«Sl Comt ScH-'-l ate I'.n^- m r Trtlu* In Affect u«r 4, Isa:. r x v.*fc !Vo. i * rat.wi Korttiboend. No. M j »eii/| O**!/., Suu. ! iMtly. Lt. Atlrcta. C T.J :90 «!i3 en m* ♦ »p'!l M p A'liO**. Ii. T. t>9u ft* 1 re J •>'< Pi IJ oQ a NornroM .... 9 3] tG . . 0 Mp I P6 ■ ...ItlWp « D You naturally lore flesh In SCHDI5FERT, * BUTLER * S * M, the summer and running dov/n is so easy. You get a little weaker each day without hard ly noticing it. There is loss cf appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, v/eakness of memory, and these are the beginning cf nervous prostration Iron and tonics and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what you need is a food for body, brain and nerves. Scctts Smtifeien. of Cod-liver Oil with the Hy- pophosphites, furnishes just the nourishment needed for those who are run down and pale and thin and weak. If you lose flesh in summer take Scott’s Emul sion nous. Don’t v/ait till fall or winter before beginning. >yi Kale at sue. and fi.oo by all d: OWTXOK X Y:—.YT-I..Y W . Union and Gaffney, 5. C. Wry careful and ;.>!<>m;)t attention iffveii t*i a! ■ G'lsinei.., entru*»ic ,’ t*i u». ^ifl’nwtiee in all the courts. t Buford (jHliiesYlito. Lula.. .. . C«.rt:r1.v Mt Airy — lOCti a . 1».» »; J 2^ 7 4-J r»t 2 . J 'JQ r> » 4a o 0 Os p ! 3 47 in a “*'cp! .1 s Ivlp 1! do HYDRICK, WILSON & GANTT, Attorneyi-at-Law, Gaffney, - - - S. C. ^^over K. A. .lows’sfon*. 9 3S • WeMtjiiiitstor Jdduual J ■* l-raeoa . .pz 4*3 pi 4 ts p ’. . . • <>>*lral ....j 1 *) pi 4 . • Grei unH® .. .1 3:;i ;»J j j,j “ niutrtanhurf . 3 41 p 0 Is pi “ CiiifTinir « . 4Zsp . • Blacksburg .* 4 47 je 7 03 pi • Kiuy> Mi. . .j fi 13 i>* j - Uui'oit.a 336 pi . Lv. (.'iiarlotta ...0 43 p, A t>: Ar !)»iivill# .hi 2U piii Oe u ( ... Ar. Hirbm'NKi ..., C UO 0 Ov ftl.... . Hugh Long. Thescn L. Caudle LONG & CAUDLE, Attorneys-at-Law, GAFFNEY, - * S. C. Prompt :iti(l careful attention (riven to all kinds of letfal buftlni’ss. Otl!*’** n.’xt to J. h. (iall'iwuy -on. DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Physician and Surgeon. FF Cl.M.Tins. SUEGEUV. F.YF., EAK AND I’llUOAT. t^O.Tii-e, Ch* nket* I>tu? Co’s Stoic Telephone No. W. Ar. Washington I. Idtllin’e PER.!.. " PhiuKlelpliia.].. • York...!... '! 0 43 ft!. J t> OJ Ui. .jilt 15 »< .I12 4J Ui! II 40 p (Tot p 111 ur. p | 2 54 • ! t z.j « ••ntliboantf. il’ftt.Ml! V eft. !. !»“• 33,N.u 37,^" L«. .'■•T .r; R t( 13 ia a] 4 o*J p " Pliilftdrlphlft ,| 3 Hi u 6W pi I “ Baltlinnrtt. I IS It! u 0 2*,» pi . " Vi'inLmet<»a..lli 18 ujlt) 43 pi.. .1 .... L* P chmoryi . .|l2 fro t> 2 W ei n! is! - Shingles! Dr. S. G. SARRATT, I*!»3'Kl4ci:!ti and t-Sui’fjfeon. On ice—Cherokee Drug Co.’s Store. Telephone No. 49. L*. Du’ivM!# ... . Ar Oiiurletr,* ,. . Lv. Gftstoiila .... ’’ Km/, ..f* ... *■ H.u kubui * .. ‘ (4*ffu<jy. • Bpsrtaaburf. l •• Ureennli*.... M < Vutrul " DftCftk .... “ We^tjrinstftr " ’ Mt Airy “ CklfllHlft " Luia. . ... •• Gainomrillo... •• Buford . . XorcroM ,0 33 p i 30 tO 00 p, r J U |i0 3>J pi 7133 p ll » 40 li 47 p. . «a!l 8T 1 30 u,li is i 05 ftj 1 15 i 30 ftj 1 Hi 3 15 a' 3 IS * «05 ftj « I! li ftl ..no pi. I » 35 P| »! 2 •/> p, .... : r. 5» p /*♦ 088 p 7 3J Pi u -a ft 7 35 p( •» H.5 « 4 0!* a' 3 11 p 8 0s p 6 57 4 o5 a, 3 p K Vi p * “ 4 u5 a, p f , i 1 0(T p 1 ' p JO 7 43 » ft 8 V) « Ar. Atlanta, it T. 6 10 a,’ 4 55 p 13 i) p Ar. AihuiHi, C. T.i 5 jp » 3 35 p k p "A” a. to ‘•P** p rn. ”51” noon, “it" night. No.-. K7 ui**1 JS—Daily. Washuigton *nd South' eufern Vii»ttt**i!ft Liinitftd. Thronarh Pulln.an DRESSED LUMBER ! Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. “Good Night”— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, and All Kinds of Building Materials, For Sale at Lov/est Cash Prices. No charge will bo made Jfor infor mal nm ut> to uHiunni required for building. Cull on L. BAKER. Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones H Cs ’» ttcre t‘an he found at otti-eMX •*ays In tin* week. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleton’* new store | In office from 1st to 2i5th of each | mGnth; At Blacksburg Thursday morning j each week, returning to office at 2:3o. j Western P.... leeepiiift (■am >^,1 wee'. New York »ud N»w Or* leans, vv, WaG.ir.t, on, Atlanta i.nd ery. and i*!sv b«t\VMi,i Nnw Vi rk -ini Memphi*. TlftWaihing.^ft.AtauiiaandElrtnin 'b'WM. Fii'ftt cW. ’horo*.k’liiui c eofteiio. taitv/een Wafthinf t<iu and AtlftiiUft DlLing eftr. e all meail •n route. So*. 5o and 8fe Vstted Stn.eu F*«t Mail rv.ini solid Ift-iweeu eytoo »nd Or- ItiaLK. via gouUttru Km.way. A A W. B. R. it, ftd'l I. <S4 N. H K.. oumu'Mtid «f ear iud noaiAtea. tLrouitX viitriont cha*** f<v pa-oentfere of all nlto+nt. Biillxnan drawizie J'e.ai b'.eepinjj cars tetweea New York ami N«er OrJe»»nn. Tift Atlfttitft »t:d Mont^orr.e-y. LeailBif Wftah'aiA'ton tiaub SHturday, a toimni ■leepiny c-ir .rill run tlirnn^L betwi eu Wash, Lit . >a and ofta I i a.. .o clifta.ft, N*>sft 11, 37 awl 13—Pinlmfti, aieeotnK evra tween Kh'biuoai! »od Citarlo t*. via Dfcnvin«, Mi’ithiiunad So* 11 aiwl 3f, uortliboaud No IX • Ii J ...r J../I4* .. ^.m, *« oa ti Maa .5, Uft* twi ea Atlanta and Moout Alrr. Go., ually as* oepi Snndar V H UrtJCkM, J M. CULP. Ueo I -upt., Trr.flf >;Vd woftHinitoa. D. C. Woth. igtn*, W A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen I Pai*. Aftii’tG. n IFfteK a**7*, Wftiihinftoo, f) O. a la..,? L f(. '•Y r Merit, Fitness and Loya’ty Demanded. IManuinjr Tlmes.l The “Cotton Plant” has taken up the idea that the booming of McLau rin means thf* destruction of Ben fillrnsn; just how it reasons out such a result, is as clearas blue mud. Ben Tillman will "tote his own skil let’ when the time comes, just as McLaurin is “toting” his now. Nothing but a faithful and able ser vice to the people placed McLaurin where he is and if Btn Tillman's re cord is an go J he need fear nothing. We have ju-t emerged from a cam paign of education and the people are doing their own thinking: they have dropped the foolish idea that nothing good can come from a Re former. so much so. that one of the most ardent haters ofTillrnan recent ly telegraphed him congratulations for his position on a certain measure before the Senate. The factional strife has end**d, each side have shethed their swords tied from now on. merit, fitness and loyalty to the Democratic party, both National and State, will be the quailifying ele ments for public honors. R/yCNDERFUL -re the cure* by ■ ■ HoodN Sarsaparilla, and yet they ar“ simple and natural. Hood 5 ** Sarsa parilla makes PURE BLOOD. R. O. SAMS. \ Real Estate bought, .-old or tran-Terred; land- surveyed and platted; titles drawn ; signatures pro bat. 1; bowers taken, etc. OFI ICF.—Hotel ’ ui’ding, neaj^ ('herokec Drug Co.