The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 01, 1897, Image 4
Mil. . J.. mr j
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C„ JULY 1, 1897.
THK I^ICI>OICie*
$1.00 per Ycsr.
PUDL16HKD EVEliY TIIIUSDAY BY
THE PRESIDERT’S TRIP
ED. H. DcCA^P,
Editor.
THROUGH THE LAND OF THE
SKY.
The Lej»glu is not r* ponsiMe for
tii*i views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur-
-'isli their nuine, not for publication,
Dut for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to pot them to the office by Tuesday.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DoCamp, Manager, j
Obituaries will be published at live
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
at one cent a word.
Something About Biltmcre House
Which the President Visited
With the Newspaper
Representatives.
President McKinley’s trip to Ashe
ville has drawn attention to one of
the most picturesque regions in the
world. Long bofote the war it was
noted for its dry climate and bracing j
atmosphere, and since then newcom-
Reading notices will be published j erg i, ave built a city on air. The!
in battle and saw in the storm-wraith
the garments of a god.
Heretofore Asheville has been a
day and a half from Atlanta, but the
schedule by way or Spartanburg,
which goes on to-morrow evening,
will enable the people of Atlanta,
Macon and Middle Georgia to go be
tween suns and return the same way.
A business man can leave home Sat
urday evening, spend Sunday in
Asheville, and be back in his office
on Monday morning. By taking one
more day he can make the round trip
through the Land of the Sky and
back by the French Broad and the
Holston river.—Atlanta Journal, June
ISth.
—- -*#♦- •—
IN SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS.
it ten cents a line each insertion.
The children’s day exercise at the
Second Methodist Sunday school
were about at an end last Sunday
evening excepting speeches by Prof.
McArthur and Ed H. DeCamp—when
the rain came up and the speeches
were dispensed with. Xo doubt a
shower of rain was more acceptable
than a shower of speeches. At any
rate it did the country more good.
We yield our editorial space this
issue to what we consider more en
tertaining matter. The “Personal
Recollections of the Battle of Chan-
cellorsville,” by Prof. Griffith is so
charmingly written as to completely
enwrapt the attention of the reader
and a careful perusal of it will amply
repay all.
THERE’LL BE A PRIMARY.
streets and houses have their brick
and mortar, but the real foundation of
Asheville is an exhilarating, aerial
champagne that stimulates to the
point of intoxication.
It is Siiid that Major McKinley, hav
ing tasted tins beverage, neglected
i wine of the \ intage of '4J and even the
i protection punch that Mr. McKissick
brewed in his honor. Lookiogout on
i that grand panorama and drinking in
the ambrosial air that comes over the
mountains, a man forgets the monot-
j ony of every day life and looses him-
! self in a Nirvana of rest. A common
place mortal becomes poetic and your
country-cracker throws olT his shull-
ling gate and walks with grace.
Hard by this Nirvana is the Garden
of Eden, brought down to date by
George W. Vanderbilt. The roads,
which are perfect, wind through miles
of flowers that mingle their perfumes
in indescribable bouquets. The wild
flowers of this region and exotics from
all parts of the world grow up to
gether. The mountain laurel and
the rhododendron grow side by side.
To Nominate a Successor to the Late ! ami the running honeysuckle is joined
Senator Earle. with rarer plants in the same border.
rp. ... Miles of spruce and balsam line the
There.s'oUe'.fcatc. pr^nayfor , j aU ubou ,
Imted b ates benatorto ^ norai-; imli-eHous
Hated to fill the nn«vnir<«l ter.n ! * *
the late Senator
primary j» the Sixth Congressional , k .„ ve8 off atl(1 urt b ^ in9
District to select a nom. iee for Con- |
gress to succeed Hon. Jno. L. Me- 1
L iurin. This was decided Tuesday
night of last we.'k at the
the State Democratic Executive com-
mitte which was held in the office of
, . . slopes the indigenous and tra
unexpired term of . 1 . , , . " . . • . j
,, , * , , planted shrubs are intermingled
.. ,, L . . that it is difficult to tell where nut
mxUi < omrressioiu.! . _ . .
A campaign
the Secretary of State
was agreed upon and a meeting in
each of the forty counties of the
State is to be held.
The sub-committee of the Demo- j
emtio State executive committee
designated for that purpose met
Wednesday morning ami adopted j
the following schedule for tl.'j senu- 1
tciiii campaign meetings this sum
mer :
Sumter. Monday, July ”>th.
Monk’s Corner, Tuesday, July (Ith.
Charleston, Wednesday, July 7th.
Walterb ,ro, Thuisday, July .Sth.
Beaufodt, Saturday, July Kith.
The absence of humidity from the
air about Asheville rids the climate of
. , the sultriness which is so oppressive
im*. i.ig oi j elsewhere. When other cities were
sweltering under a heat of 9~t or 100
degrees, the guests at the Battery
Bark hotel were enjoying balmy
breezes with a tempera'arc of 7s.
The approach to Asheville from
Salisbury, over the Southern Railway.
Hampton, Monday, July Jdih.
Barnwell. 'Tuesday,
ui.cn.
\»i utitfed
July Biih.
lib.
Edge field. 1 nur-day.i..y I.;ih.
Saluda. Friday, Juiy i ith.
Lexington. Saturday, July ITth.
Winns!)oro, Monduy, July liKh.
Columhia. Tuesday, July 20th.
Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 21st.
Dorchester. Thursday. July 22nd.
Bamburg, Friday. Ju y .drd.
I'nion, Monday, July ^01 li.
Spartanburg, Tuesday, July 27th.
Cherokee, '! imrsday, July 2 ‘id..
tlreenvillo, Friday, J’.Iy Toth.
Pickens, Saturday, July hl:d.
Oconee, Moiidey, August 2i:<l
Anderson, \V( dm .-day. Aug.^1 i In
(inenwood, Thursday, An- ust .’,.li.
Abhevilie, Friday, Angus Oth.
Laurens, Saturday, August 7ih.
Xewhtrry. Monday, August Oth.
Chester, Wednesday. August lltli.
York, Thursday, August J2tli.
Lancaster, Friday, August Idth.
Kershaw, Saturday, August 11th.
Chesterfield. Monday, August JGlh.
Marlboro, Wednesday, August IS.
Darlington, Thursday, August 10th.
Marion, Saturday. August 21st.
Horry, Monday, August 23rd.
Georgetown, Wednesday, August
25th.
Williamsburg, Thursday, August
2Gth.
Manning, Friday, August 27th.
Florence. Saturday, August 28th.
Sure Pop Bed Bug
Killer destroys bed
bugs, roachs and all in
sects.
Cherokee Drug Co.
- »
The Fort Mill, Fort Mill, S. 0.. is
moving along in fird-cko-s tdinpc.
All its h nip. are going on ei'her do-
jim-Ih, ;d hnt i- i .UfkH. \‘,. J.
Bryant, ties.gner for tlie eoniinisi-ion
house of Cla* k, < .n git n Co.. N v
York, has !h< . at tl.e nbuvo iiiill for
throe wt elis gettb up fancy p it-
terns f r the .ning sea- m. i he
carding and spiiit lng depiirtments
at the mill '.'re runt’ipgdHy •*»•<! ii’ght.
John Gillig i i is Stiperitif* odant.
is thr nigh a charming country which
is especially h< autiful at wheat har
vest. From the car windows you see
thousands of acres of golden grain,
,landing or'.n shock. Govener Holt
is rr.utJi'.g 10 harwfebrs this week
and will make 1(),0<m bushels of wheat.
From Salisbury tlie train ascends
gradually to Old Fort, where the
mountain rises to a height of 5.0MU
feet. It Ink* s two poiveriul engines
to pul! the train up Round Knob, j
! n t velve miles ti • v climb !.!''• fe' t. ‘
Fourteen tun s th : tmek iloubb >
round
n.
.n>d) i.jfnv it
Rushing tmt of
icl.es the
-urnmit. Rusiiing <,ut of long tun-
nei. the tn.in whirls into full \iew
of Royal Gorge, a grand avenue among
the mounti
hetv.i en.
uns,
■ li broken valley-
far as the eye cun re
u
mountains rise to the
right
This gard vista is wortii con
to see. jec IJlue Kiuge Lreassup
into a veritable playground of Titans.
From Roy; i Gorge the* track th
in half: n
:.;.uno:i
There you
seen us i-y
hour Ibt 1
leads you i
r .i .,.
.*»■ Ll (?
'Vide.
- ;A town of lo.Ct.
•<1 I
e u oy eminences .
crowned wi‘h ■ and villas, 't in ^
finest view ;■» fi'Min Battery i’ai k iiotei, i
wiiich hohL the site (>f a for; uiel is |
reached by an electric caj-. There
you get a panoramic view which is
hardly equin <i this ide oi the Rocky
Mountains. Nature has thrown out
a cordon of mountain peaks that sur
round the place like gigantic senti
nels. It is a great circle, forty or
fifty miles in diameter, unq through
the middle of the valley flow the
Bwannunoa and the French Broad.
Away oil in the distance a shred of
white clouds flecks the mountain side.
Farther away another spreads its
white wings over Hominy Creek Gap.
The mountains rise to a height of
5,000 or 0,000 feet, heavily wooded to
their summits.
Ashville is 2 000 feet above sea
level, and Biltmore house is about
2,800. Over the valley of the French
Broad and the Swunnunoa u heavy
mist rises soon after sunrise and
floats away. Sometimes in the after
noon you can look across and see a
thunderstorm in the mountains,
twenty miles distant. When Bisgah
is thus enveloped you think of Sinai
with its cloud ami its thunders, or
of Byron's description of a storm in
the Alps—
“Fi-oru «T!ijr to<'rax Icnpn tin* wIKl thunder.”
From Asheville hack to Atlanta, by
way of the French Broad and the
llols^on river, the journey is a pas
toral poem. A man who has seen
wheat harvest on the Holston river
and the upper Tennessee, will want
to cum eve rything else and go to
farming. Et
from jSewpor
'i ills iiu'
it
iho imrtheusl
Mountains.
A Summer Christian Work and Bible
Study Assembly In N. C.
The First Summer Southern As
sembly of The International Christ-
tain Workers Association will be held
at Mountain Retreat near Black
Mountain, X. C.. a short distance
from Asheville, for ten days July 2d
21) inclusive.
It is proposed, as at present arran
ged, to make this assembly an an
nual allair.
The iissocialion held its Interna
tional Convention a few years since
at Atlanta, Ga., at which time Gov
ernor Northern of Georgia was the
Chairman of the Local Committee.
This convention has made the asso
ciation widely and favorably known
throughout the South.
Among the officers of the Associa
tion are Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins,
Jr., D. D.. Rector of Grace Church,
Providence, It. I.; C. X. Crittenton,
Founder of the Florence Crittenton
Missions, X. Y., widely known us a
worker among lost women, and un
evangelist of rational repute; John
S. Huyler of New York; Weston R.
Gales, evangelist of Roanoke, Ya.;
Rev. M. B. Williams, of Atlanta, Ga.,
and Rev. J. Wilbur Chaplain, D. D ,
Pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian
Church. Philidelphia. Pa., with which
Ex-Postmaster Jno. Wanamaker’s fa
mous Sunday school is connected.
The assembly will be under the
personal direction of Rev. John C.
Collins, the Secretary, and a most
interesting and instructive program
of Bible study and practical
Christain work is being prepared.
Rev. F. M. Lamb, Pastor of the Bap
tist Church, Kennebunkport, Me., a
most stirring Gospel singer, author
of the hym book, “Hymns of Faith
and Love,” and Mr. L. W. Brown,
who for some time has b^en the mus
ical director of the Cnited States
Church Army, will have charge o.
the music. A chief feature of th 1
assembly will be the song and prui-e j
services, ami few more inspiring sin
gers could be found in the United
States than Rev. Mr. Lamb and Mr.
Brown.
All pastors, superintendents of
Sunday schools. Y. M. C. A. secre
taries, secretaries of Epworlh Lea
gues, Ciri-'uiii Endeavorers. and
Baptist i ouiig jVupn s Societies. \\ .
C. T. Unions, and officers of similar
Christian v.-uri; agencies arc e::-ot:ieio
special dclagntes. Alimhcr Chris
tians ar. . nd n . g-.u-s. and priv
ileged to attend and participate in
the proceeding:-: of line in'-em.d,’, and
have all oilier a 1 vantages.
The railroa isthr.ughoai tie- South
have granted a rate of one fur** to
Black Mouninin, X. C.. which is th<
railroad slat ion for Mountain Re
treat, the name of tlie assembly
grounds. Tiit. e rates hold good for
fifteen days, beginning July i-!, and
are avaiitole for special, general
deJ':g:it<and others who wish to at-
Ivi d.
Tents an! camps can be get up on
the grounds end als obtained for
a ndni; 1 el,;’. •
Tlie altitude of t!:0 as-emhiy
ground*; is about b.m-b f. t, and it s
a delight lui place in which to spend
a few da v.- for r. .-I and bib!© study.
Full particulars can he obtained
by uddr* -sing Rev. John C. Collins,
New Haven, Conn.
W»n. Orowlnt, shorter.
With the exception of t!l0 Franco-
Prussian war, the gria4 fSt Vt . ar
Europe has seen since tln. disygtlf Xapo *.
lecu w as the Criinrun wa. t ’ w hi c i, t cok
place more than 40 years ag-. ^,,<1 lasted
about two years. The cauipai^Qg 0 f
poleon, of course, while they , v . ere cou .
sidt red short as compan d wii^ SC rao
previous wars in Europe, were cervyj^jy
long as compared with the wars of tj 10
past few decades. A distinct movenn
in the direction cf the shorter duration
of wars is to be noticed in the past few
centuries.
The campaign in the Spauish Nether
lands lasted 42 years. Then followed
the thirty years’ war in Europe, ending
in the peace of Westphalia. Civil war in
England lasted from 1642 to 1C60, al
though hostilities were not in progress
all that time. The wars of the Spanish
succession, of the Austrian succession,
the Swedish-Kossian war and the Seven
Years’ war followed, averaging about
ten years apiece. The French and the
American revolnticus averaged about
seven years apiece. The Napoleonic
campaigns covered nearly 15 years. The
Crimean war lasted from 1854 to 1856.
In the war of the rebellion, in this coun
try, the world saw the latest war which
extended over four years cf time.
bince 1865, with the general intro
duction of the telegraph, the electric
cable and the modern system of rail-
wuys, war has become a matter of a
few mouths at most. In 1866 Prussia
defeated Austria in seven weeks. Prus
sia defeated France in about two
mouths. The war between Russia aud
Turkiy began in April, 1877, and was
practically finished by the close of that
year. The war between China and Japan
began about midsummer, 1864, aud
ended in March, 1865. The present war
between Turkey and Greece seems to be
practically ended in about four weeks
from the outbreak of formal hostilities.
It seems to Le shown by experience that
two important civilized nations in these
days of telegraph and railway cannot
conduct wars for any length of time un
less the contending countries are sepa
rated by the ocean cr some other natural
barrier.—Boston Advertiser.
BEGGING CRAZE IN ENGLAND.
tier I'olut of View.
The children were having an oral
grammar lesson in the possessive plural.
“The three families have moved into
their houses” was the sentence the
teacher had given them. “What is it,
Lucy?” she asked a little colored gi r l
who had raised her hand. “That ain’t
right,” said Lucy. “It should bo‘Three
families moved into their house.’”
“But, Lucy,” said the teacher, “don’t
yen seo that there would he three iami
lies, and they would each move into a
house, and that would be three houses,
so the sentence would be right?” “ Y‘--=,”
said Lucy, “but there might be time
floors in one house, aud the families
would all move into the same house.”
Ami the teacher could not say that Lucy
was not right.—New York Times.
Prv
Gone Daft Over tlie IlaUing of VarioW
hutMirlptlons.
The approach of the cud of the cen
tury in England finds the people gon<
daft over the raising of subscriptions.
If there bo cue thing above all cthen
that characterizes the Britons of today,
it is their persistent fondness for creat
ing “funds,” and they soizn every pre
text for arousing the interest of the na
tion in this project and that. The fad.
for such it must be, is illustrated by the
present outcropping of schemes for in-
uumerabn. purposes, all s* eking to draw
money from tha parses of the churitabh
and inspired by the app^ojK-jj^i. cele
bration of the completion of the sixtieth
year of Queen Victoria’s reign. Thu
fashion of appealing to the public foi
money because cf seme national cere
mony has not taken root in this country,
and the citizens of America may be de
voutly thankful, if the present expert
enceof the English nation is to be taker
as an index of the logical development
cf the craze Subscription papers, it n
said, flutter in every corner of the United
Kingdom.
All classes are appealed to f or pounds,
shillings and pence, fchillings lists art
popular. It is related that a certait
great project was put forth on the lash
of a national shilling subscription. Ii
was planned to acknowledge each con
tribution in the columns of three Lou
don dailies. It soon appeared that it
was costing shillings to acknowl
edge each shilling, and then the plans
were changed. Here are erne of the
projects fur which tin so various “funds”
are being raised, all in the name of the
queen’s jubilee: To raise the debts ol
the London hospitals to create public
libraries by the .‘core; for the benefit oi
the hospital nurses; for the eustcntatioL
of the clergy; for the spr -ad of temper
ance; for the creation of new parks; foi
the purchase of lifeboats; for the benefit
of a home for incurables; fur the erec
tion of “Victoria cottage hemes,” pre-
eumubly for the benefit of certain ele
gant paupers; for the relief «,f the spin
sters of the nation, for the re lief of dis
tressed Irish ladies; for the prevention
of cruelty to children; feir the be-nctit,
in some unstated manner, of laely may-
cresses; for the erection of a home for
the dving, ami the climax is capis d by
a funel for the creation of a lethal cham
ber for dogs.—Washington fcjtur.
Old People.
Olel people who require rr.odcire to
re-gulale the bowels and kidney will
find the true reine-dy in Electric Rit
ters. This medicine dev s not stimu
late and contains no whiskey nor
other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic
and and alterative. It acts mildly
on the stomaelie and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of tlie functions. Elec
tric Bitters is an excellent appetizer
anei aids digestion. Old People find
it just exactly v.hat they need. Price
fifty cents pe-r bottle at \V. B. I)u-
Pre's Drug .Store*.
Absolutely Pure
C'e-it-lir.-tti il for Its pre-iit le-tv.-iiImst strencth
und lie-ulthfiihit *s. Assures ;he-f<j<*iamiinst
alum and .il: m. .ns oi. a nmevuio.i eou.moti
to the- olioa;> Iirau<is.
Uo Yai. Hak-.m; I’eiWDE Co.. Xtv Vi kk.
Ezell Dots.
(Correspondence of The I.eJficr.J
Ezeu, June 26.—Farmers are pro
gressing. Finely some have commen-
ced laying by their corn at this
writing.
there was a very heavy rain storm
here last Sunday hut no serious dam
age done.
Harrison Gardner, Bob Davis and
others went fishing to Broad River.
They had fishermans luck. Came
back hungry.
Rev. Jack Tate preaches at New-
pleasant on the fourth Sunday in
each month and Saturday before.
VJ. H. Martin and J. A. Hicks,
two of our progressive farmers, have
been horse swapping this week.
Mr. J. M. Haynes has two sick
children. We hope they are not se
rious.
Our cotton in this section is about
two weeks late this season but grow
ing nicely for the last few days.
Blue Hawk. !
AJERVOUS
iui|Mjverishe<
_ Troubles are due to
impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar
saparilla is
Purifier aud
the One True Blood
NERVE TONIC.
R. O. SAMS.
i: etarved blood. It shows ttoolf w. 11 a i>i n,
in pale cheeks, white Ups, weak ATTOItNT.Y AT LAW,
digestion, no appetite, exhaus- umi o^rmey.». c.
tion, iacls or nerve force, sc.: • vv ,i„x. , ■ >!•...»• t,„ ■ ..
roll A M:i.-y’s lt:i- . • y H'iic In li! ;<•! ,■
muscles, and, chief of ail, weak - ;
muscles. Your doctor calls i- '
Real Estate
bought, sok! or transferred;
lands surveyed and platted;
titles drawn ; signatures pro-
hated ; dowers taken, etc.
OFFK’E—Hotel building, near
Cherokee Drug Co.
aT T.n U. W xTli W • Hz will tell you th;:t
the weakening weather cf sum
mer often brings it cn.
-^ , .9
TH If
A Soft Snap.
To run a newspaper ia a picnic,
says the Columbus, Ky., Spectator.
All a fellow has to do ii- to he able t<>
write a poem, discuss tho tarilT, um
pire a baseball game, report a wed
ding, kiss the bride, aaw wood, heat
a lawyer, describe u lire so vividly
his readers will shed their wraps,
make a dollar do the work of ten,
shine at a soiree, tell a horse's age
by his color, abuee the liquor habit,
yet indulge it; subscribe to charity
and trust to payin it by collecting
delinquent subscriptions, go hungry
and sneer at snobbery, know when
to squeeze u pretty girl’s hand, wear
diamonds, make a pot of paste, omit
scandals, kiss kids, judge turnips
and whether his wife’s new siik
dress hangs right, work a conven
tion, sweep the office, mould opinion
“talk out” at prayerineetings, set
type, chaw "tobacco and cuss.”
$ioo Reward $ioo.
Tin- render, of tld* pnjx r will l*c pleased to
learn flu; there • m I. -..; one dreaded di*.
ea»e that .vieuec lias in en aid- to (-tire in nil
ii. -,ta•.'( .. and ilia» i, Cntarrli. Uall'i, < i-
larrli Cure tiv oiiiy po.Hive eure known
arden !
No Cure—No F?y.
■ I ! l.L
i;
ic
i.
Thnt , t
TAM M i
Mai:.11 i. U K b ;::iiiy iron and yinuim m
tasl. It f*n ( lilfdreii love II. A lull
•it to Wtler iiiium atlii, lonlet). i'rn <
M-
t! Teill.esM-’' I j 2,
t t(> Knoxville,
ful region Is guarded on
by the Great' Smoky
Their foothills make the
puli-.'.deh of tlie French Broad down
to Faint Rock.
The American Switzerland has
-.H-iie- lo i.. pin a palut; i- or a poet.
Tlie (’In cs loved this region and
i arm-J. when driver, to the went.
Ev: n ti;; 1 -iges grew p- - tic in the
il'.'n in i! f ( oj)l'*d the esirth ; 'A
airwiu: "in . ieiijlo ones” like-U* tin
god, und demigods of the uncient
They heard angelic voices
i'oijsI it in . /it
al dis(
l'(a|li!rcs .-. 1
1 * r> *i;
i;a nl.
!<iU
\ ('.latill
t;»kt •» inf ‘F.
•ally.
ft**! iM;
C (hr ly
iilitj fi
HU?!' >U y
m 1
a- ( s -,f i|(
i 'i<*ri by
!. i < y i nj.
f tii<*
I II (is |o]
F.i « t itn i
'■ Ivlnj
/ IId
p- 1 i- t-t j t r
ri-iU4ii>K “j*
(ti ■
'.Ulnn rind
nai iw 1 • ■ ■
: • * w *.
rk 1
Ik- pr<<l>f-i"!
:■) * iDUr'i f;t!
fi» in i
ts ourai|pov,
* i:» y oiirr i n
i • Ip;.
dr J
1)'.! 1 li r:, for
ll.,J li Ini! .
1 j ftn
h *
nil far lim
Ljuttision
of Cod-Iivcr Oil with Hypo-
pliosphites, will make poor blood
rich. It is a food for over-taxed
and weak digestion, so prepared
that it can easily be taken in
summer when Cod-liver Oil cr
even ordinary foods might repel.
SGGTT 3c EOWNE, * New Ycrk
Vur (Ml* at 50c. and $1.00 by all dru^uts.
Shingles! - Shingles!
DRESSED LUMBER !
Sash, Doors, Blinds. Brackets,
Mouldings, and All Kinds
of Building Materials,
For Sale at Lowest
Cash Prices.
Xo charge will he made'for infor
mation as to amonnt required for
building.
Call on
L. BAKER
O. L. SonrMi'KBT. ^ Thus. li. IJrvi.UK.
SCHVIPE3T, ■ BUilER T. gcCOSAIi,
ATTOIt>J I-: VS-AT-I, A\V.
Gntcn and Gaffney, 5. C.
Wry c;irefj| :ui I pii-iii;)! .-i - n-ritlon aiven
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HYDRICK, Vi'ILSOH & GAKT,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
(iwi* K. A. .Timj L s? id.
Hugh Long. Theson L. CauiU
LONG 81 CAUDLE,
Attorncys-at-Law.
GAFFNEY, - - S. C.
I'rompl itnd crir.-ful ::l tent lull yiven to::lI
kliiiU n{ icpal husimss. uilii-o next Uj J.
(j. Gallo»*uy ik Sun.
DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPFiTA LTIES:-SURGEUV. EYE, EAU and
THROAT.
r-T"OfMco f Chcrukec Hruy i'u’s 8tore
Telephone No. 40.
Dr. S. G. SARRATT,
l*l)jUMic'iuii stml trSui-^oon.
Office—Cherokee Drug Co.’a Store.
Telephone No. 49.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones & Co ’• Strre
rank ratiiid atwJTKv - Ony* in ti"’ woo!;.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
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J. E. WEBSTER,
1 i Oi l!“ TL ^
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec-
tious u apocultv.
FOR
Up-to-Date Jcb Print
ing. cal) at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
THE CHEROKEE BARBER SHOP,
S. W. TALLY, Prop.
Razors U - -i-in't'-'-.v Ucl.-an. f. . rything
! first-.-lass. Hear of < i)u k »<)•( »V b ail h' . . 0:1.
foctioiii-ry.
City Tonsorial Studio.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.
Jlulr Cutllnir. .^haviiia'■•t'l “i'lj;-inv. Satis
faction Guaruntcod. I (.-lialli-K^i- all coir.pft-
Uors hi tiiU art.
H. N, Holloway, Prop, j —
Lv. Laavilla ... .
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Ar. AUnnlH, 3. T.
Ar. At Ian la. C. T.
“A” a. aa. •F'" p. m. “M" noon. ••N” nlxh*.
Nos. 37 and -K—Daily. Wasluuifton and South 4
w.-sti-rn Vcmlliv.io I.i rii’ol. Tlironifh Fullniaa
E>(-;)lnc cnri- I rowr-wn I.‘o-.v York and Xaw Or-
Jonn*. via Wa'idDyloD. Atlunla an-i y-rntg'itn-
ery . und «I —> t—rv. (.-.a N'-\v Y, rlr ::rrl 'llmnnhi*.
vibWe.9l,lii^'.<in,AtSuu*Mand Uinxin -h nn. Kii »l
C'.^s„ t,.,,!■<, icUl-.ll' cu-.bljc* in*! .Vt-C'l Wasi.n-p
l,ou and Atluuia. IX.ainc car., hji o nil nc t.u
an rouio
N * A ai.<t :K T:. l-d }'•»•*.» Fay M-.il
n.tii '.i<-l wc-!. Wajj nyon uad f.'cr Or*
Iran-., vu .■^oulhom Railway, A A W. 1’. li. R.,
uiid !. 4i X h. it..li')inc coinjioacd of * ..'ere
nar und c.,:v)hn«, lamncu wuno-Jt carb/v for
pa«si-!i(-r-, I.f C'l cln.MKi. i-’uhr.i'O) _itf .i .yioi;
I'rnu <.;»•-(jiiii; iyntwv-a New Yn-.: Si
X'vv Crcaas, via AOtft’.n and Monrfom« y.
L-uvlnp Washiaston vaoh 8<itnr<t* , i tourlal
alnnping oar will run thr .njjh betwiaui Wash*
teytoa And A,m Fia’io'.a.y* without 'ihan.**.
Koa. 11. 37 and Il’-Pirn-n *!>'*• •.: ■? • r; —
twrt i.i I.nhiiJoMU nua x.ii.rhiite, via Dr.avilla,
aoillihiiuud 7'ioK II nd 37, nor in I nunu X’o 13
Tlnj Air Lina BaUo tt-nin. No.. 17 aa I Is. hw
tworo A'laar* uud Mount A:iy. > -a . ca::y
er, • rtuadAy.
W H oKK'cy, J 47 frLf.
4«r:: i -
W k hmc’on, D. C V. usnwn'uti, hi. U
vr 4. ' UUK, a. R. RAUDWICK,
(i i’i faKr. Atr’t., A»s't(ieti'lPa*. Ay’t., 1
3'.'asliinKl'in. D. C. Ado”** a.
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Ht M i'r-.
uiiCon. L. O.