The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 03, 1897, Image 4
THE T5DGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., AUGUST r>, lf|97.
$1.00 per Year.
rt;BU.siu:D kveuv TuritsDAY bv
ED. H. DcCAMP,
Editor.
irifljoi'il _y' of tli* 1 peOplft, \v<' feul they
»rf dn'm;: the hest they can and we
should fpve thetn what credit i.-s due
then).
Tuk Lk.hokr is not r. sponsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
bish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters ami to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will bo published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will he published
at ten cents a line each insertion.
JOURNALISTIC FREAKS.
Several weeks ago there appeared
in the Atlanta Journal a very im
probable story about a negro’s being
consumed by fire who had cursed
God. The whole thing was so fla
grant a falsehood that anyone who
had had the least bit of experience
in the newspaper business would at
once have stamped it as a fake. But
there are millions of people in this
broad land of ours who have been so
reared as to place the most implicit
confidence in everybody and it is not
to the dishonor of this class of peo
ple that they place confidence in
everything they read, but rather a
dishonor to those journals that pub
lish such falsehoods that they should
allow their sense of honor to become
so distorted. And let us say just
here that the newspaper that copies
such a lie is just as guilty as the
original perpetrator of the falsehood.
A non-confiding reader of one of
the sensational newspaper which pub
lished this brazen lie took it upon
himself to write to the postmaster at
Adrian, Ga., to find out it this burn
ing negro story was true. Tbe post
master very promptly replied:
“There is no truth in the statement
of which you speak.” We would not
have hesitated u moment to make
the same reply. Although we were
not on t ie ground we knew there was
no truth in the story. And this leads
us to remark that it is of little won
der to usjthat one often hears such
remarks as “Oh. well! 1 don’t know
whether to Lel’evo it or not, as It
was printed in such and such a news
paper.” We believe that tbe great |
majority of newspaper men are |
honest and that they conscientiously '
strive to tell the truth, but there are !
C11KKoi.kk county needs several
tiion-and more industrious and tlirif-
ty eitizens. Those she already lies
aro of the very best stamp of man
hood but we want more of them.
The opportunities offered this class
of citizens are the best in the land,
but we have no room for idlers and
loafers.
Ciikkokkk farmers all seem to he
prospering. We have no recollection
of ever having seen better stock or a
more intelligent looking set of plan
ters than aro in Cherokee. This is
acne to the individual efforts of each
man and we trust never to see it
otherwise.
or ffiVl A*
ax) Ft i .•v0 s y
HAY
RARN
Don’t be a chronic grumbler. Sim
ply because everything does not go
your way is no reason why you should
find fault with everything and every
body. The sweet things of life are
made sweeter by their having enjected
into them here and there some of the
bitter.
DARN BUILDING.
Th<» P.iipit \Viiy nn<! f!i«‘ )Vroi>u Way—A
.U<kI>'I Ktrnctcre.
Wla n :i new structure is erected. econ- I
cmy of the running as well as tlio |
present building ( xpense ought to he of
ill • first importance. Notwithstanding
this fact, tin re are iUv ns of farms and •
oilier outbuild- i
ings jnst com- j
pietod which are
inconvenient to
iNcoNvr.virNT hakn. the last degree. !
The Farm Jburnul gives a sketch of a
cross stetiou of a new barn and cow- '
tjonsc wj^ich is bore reproduced. As |
will be seen at cot 1, every pound of
hay and grain must be carried and
placed' in the nianpers of 80 or 40 rows
and all tlio manure wheel' tont, making j
a good placfc for three hi nil men, where 1
two, or a man and it boy, could do it
easily if things were fixed right.
The geutlemsm who owns the place is :
aide to hire ail the help he needs, but
Wl'NE DniNXERS' MAXIMS.
Siiytng* »»f Our nnrl n Cnutrthutlon
fi’eni Tlirodoro Itootrveil.
Jocose remarks, friendly *•'lists and
cheery greetings rather than profound
phllnr.ophicnl truths are to t“‘ sought
u: uully among those who continuously
find solace in wine drinking But there
Is some literature of wine proverbs, so
called, In w hich there is an admixture
of wit and sagacity, say? the New York
Run.
“A cellar without wine, a home with
out woman and a purse without money
thrcA dc; dly plagues,” Is one of the
dld«st and tx-st known of the wine
prbverbs. “Hod wine poisons oysters,”
Is snot her. “Wine i« a turncoat—first
• friend, then an enemy," is a third.
Ntnrguudy," it is an old raying, "is the
wipe of princes, Silleryof nobles, claret
r/t ihe gentle born, and b«*er of the
cottluTon people." It seeniLH to be a fair
Inference that those who have gone to
th# trouble of compiling in various
wurjes the apothegms of wine drinkers
complains already of the cost of making have tAoaen them as a grsxl cultivator
milk. chooses the beat grapes, with much
1m the peericd cut, from the same care—and when the authors of such
source, is shown mother barn for f.O 1 remal ' k t s v,rcre uot ‘irinkiug. “Cfhum
cows. Tbe owner of this second barn if is a wine drinkers saying,
has nothing finished in brass and wal- ’ * s cr hicism—nothing more cx-
From Allgood.
(Correspondence ol The Ledger.)
Allgood, August o.—W. D. Byars
went to the Spartan city Saturday on
business.
John \V. Lander, Sr., and John W.
Lander, Jr., went to Spartanburg yes
terday on business.
Robert B. Powell went to Ferry, N.
C., a few days ago on business.
W. B. Price went to Clifton last
Saturday on business.
J. L. Clary is at the county-seat
to-day on business of importance.
Your correspondent went over to
Cowpens Friday evening on business.
J. R. Moore and family visited J.
Gardner Sunday.
W. B. Price went to Spartanburg
yesterday on business.
Wm. Gardner and family visited
relatives at Cowpens Sunday.
Ananias Gardner, of Greenville, S.
0., is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
J. M. Richards gave E. P. Richards
a call Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A. Gardner gave Mrs.
Emily E. Price a call lust Wednes
day.
Mrs. Della Moore gave Mrs. N. E.
Gardner a call one day last week.
Wm. Gardner called on II. L. Smith
Saturday.
Our public schools are running on
full time with a full attendance of
pupils.
Drops are sufferings very much for
nut, but everything is so practical he
makes milk at a profit. The arrange
ments are in three stories. A slight hill
ock permits hay and grain to hr driven
upon the second Moor over a short in
cline. Here traps p- rmit its delivery in
to the feeding <iJl.fr beneath, withonl
carrying It. No mangers are need.
The nlley floor is of cement, slightly
hollowing under tfco cows’ noses, and
the br’.n end hsyr>^<• merely worked one
way and the other with fork, rake and
broom. The manure is dropped threnyii
ike door into vrugoas and aaru iu tlui
ecraDe if tmd, nothing narre excellent
if good.” “Love," says another, “stole
Its purple light from the wine cup.”
Here is, an other: “The bottle i/i of the
aristocracy, treated like a gentleman.”
“Drink your enemy’s wine; It’s as good
9« your friend’s," is an Inhospitable
but pot unphilosophic saying, and "litv
member,” says another, “olives aiAl
wl he'tell what a man la.”
ADMONITION TO FISHERMEN.
Handiwork as • Warning to
Tlrrm to It* TrathfaL
■flwfwd Flaig, of Cincinnati, dla-
aorered a singular freak of nature
while camping on Dlck'i river recently,
j High up ©n the side of the limestone
| nearly one hundred feet from the
| level of the river, he found In the stone
i a wall-deflnod likeness of George Waah-
fcigVn*. The features stand out in bold
j relief, looking southward, and make a
ubixly striking likeness of the
btlier of HU Country. Not only arc
; his well-known and familiar forehead,
l no** and mouth well shaped, but the
old-Bty’.e choker about the nock and the
j tri-oomerod hat are also easily traced.
. The faoc occupies u space about four
and one-half by thiVe and one-half hxit
J in dimensions. The rugged portrait
oe* AMtly be seen from the opposite
CONVKXIKXT BABX.
basement and hauled put upon tha land
before the goodness drains cut of ii,
Ventilators back cf the cows and over | s hon\ and tlie wonder is that it luwi
the tiroia car/y tl.o foulair outoi coots. ; t&l'tfare been potketl by fishermen.
To measure out bran is considered a Mr. Flaig remarke*d to a Cincinnati In-
waste of time, the bran scoop being j n u I rer reporter that lie Is of the cpin-
gauged to indicate the quantity fed. | ' on was placed there by Provi-
The handling and rehandling of manure ' denceasun admonition to fishermen to
Is a grr-.tt expense long since proved
needless. Let us copy the economies of
our prosperous competitors in the throb
bing city ecu tors.
be tautUful.
i Lilic v.
.'Iiort.
ever.
e i : l olLoi i .au.i „
Co*, ton is doing no
.1 JJo t Uc
jond v. hut-
PoLito vines have about uritd
up, ami even crab grass inij
(iUlt
If a ir> per cent t;d valorem duty on
hides will
make a pair of
shoes cost
a few disreputable men in the busi- ; -' ) i»°re than tliey would cost
ness w'ito never let an opportunity
to publish a diny lie about some quo,
or a fake story pass, and tim-o bring
discredit upon the whole profession.
The most ‘•thmtiyc* way of disposing
Of such journal.Stic work that Sag--
gests itself to us is for self-respecting '
patrons of newspapers to refuse to ,
pMron’ze such journals, If readers 1 , •
of newspaper-: would l *t publishers j urieil lt out<
know m ai* the. ti*c .a., .net.i.a. L..y
disapproved of sui ii methods l.:e
tendency of pubiDhcrs of mkc stones
wou'd be to improve their papers
ine.
■viI!. u‘ any d n \ cn hide:
a* D\\ ll«It a.
Cra«scji Iti FraSrlo Scet'owx.
In prairi" sections, and more especial
ly where the summer rainfall is defi-
want of rain. Upland corn is nearly cient, the mo t suitable places for per-
p.... .‘vI. V'f a r..... a c.i^.ai t—•
arc the sloughs end val! ys. Blue ;:r.;KS
and white (.lovi r make these ou tl.e
higher lands where a variety will uot
grow so well. Oer permau'nt paste.rcs
in ih' 'iia.-issippi vaihy aniiwi iv.urd
toward the Itockivs should enibraee on
ly a f-w varieties, und thevslif uld be
made :a tiw T.vv >r and inoistcr lands.
Tliey may cffi-ntitncs include alsike
and white clo . r, timothy, i.dtop and
blue gra.-s. in seme instanei s ( rehard !
gr.iss i my pr lnu.L.y b. ad».e«l and in
others medium red clover, whit h, how- !
ever, is se n likely to dis.’.ppenr, since i
ii is shoit Izvcd. The follow ing propoi- j
t:<gu maybe used ptr acre, but tin re '
mu/ to cxeellcut reavons for varying *
them: I
Pounds. J
y"dlntn red clover '£ 1
A!'ike 2 !
pounds of leather will it take to make
a pair of shoes, and when will the
Dingley tariff bill restore pro.-pority"
COKNCUACKLU.
Wiiat the Caar Wunttsl.
The first mot of the new czar was do-
Bverrfl upon the occasion of M. de
Glers’ ofikihil visit to the emperor, w ho
HJoaNtnl him with the greatest dem
onstration of friendship, at the same
time expressing the hope that notwith-
etanding M. de Giers’ reported wish
tir.uc to work with him for tnaay yc-akk
'■But. your majesty, It is scarcely pos
sible; look at my feet, they will hardly
oorry me.” The czar replied: “I am
very So. ry for you; but as far as I am ,
Concerned, I do not want your feet, I
want your head ’’
State Line Dots.
Sr.ni: Lini., August, 2.—Mr. Alex
Huskey, of Maud, lost n fine mu!e
one day last week. He had the stock
all in the lot and Ihov were iilaving
( and one stabbed itself to death with
| a sharp rail.
1 hey are having a series of meet-
I ings at .State Line. •
| .Mr. John Mc(‘raw, of Grassy Bond,
| has been visiting in this settlement,
lie is all life and full of fun, hope
you may come again John.
Messrs. James McCraw and John
; Huskey, both of Maud, have pur-
j chased a new buggy each.
. Miss Alice Carson, of Forest City,
; is teaching the free school at the
| Wood school house. She is a fine
teacher and is liked by all “both oid
| and young.”
Mr. James Ruppe Jr.’s wife died
j the 28th, and was laid to rest at Mt.
t Pleasant e-hureh on the 2t)th. The
; rest of his family are all sick. He
j lias the sympathy of the community
while in Bijj bereavement.
We must not forget that Mr. Sam
j ftuppe’s wife and baby is still very
very low. also Rev. John Ruppe.
Mr. Henry Green wife and (laughter,
of Polk county, are visiting in and
around Maud. Also Mr. George
Bradly, of Polk county, has been
visiting his connection in this vicin
ity.
Mr. Johnnie Camp and Miss Sallie
Camp, of Gaffney, visited Mr. Jim
Camp last week.
The well-known “Bud” McCraw,
accompanied by his wife, has been
visiting his mother at State Line.
Genial Jim Steele is visiting in
Union this week.
The Misses Mary Nancy and Mar
tha Ruppe and Messrs Fate Harris
and John Bradly took a mountain
trip last week. After spending a week
they returned home, except John
Bradly. Ho will return this month.
Miss Maggie Amos, of Spartanburg,
has been visiting her grand mother,
near State Line. She is a beautiful
girl and has made many friends.
S.al Joe.
No Cure—No Pay.
Tliat Is the v.-.i v ;ill drusnrisls sell (JRoVF.’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chilis .ui.l
Miliaria. It is simply Iron anil ()uiniuc in a
tasteless form. Children love it. Adults
prefer it to hitter nauseating tonics. Price,
5<>.
No-To-Hae for Fifty Ontii.
Guaranteed tobacco habit c<rc ma 1 <?* v-ea’t
meu bUo.i*;, biood pure. 6uc, «1. All druKtfiMs.
Croup. Colds. LaGrippe and Sore Throat,
cured by Goose Grease—no cure no pay.
DuPkk Hhcu Co.
—— *• -<#»- «— •- -—
Kdneate Your Itowels Willi CasearetM.
Candy Ciithartie. cure conjuipation forever.
10c, ^5c. If C. C. C. fall, druiotist.-, refund money.
We sell and guarantee Rice's Goose Greas
Linameut no cure no pay.
( HKKOKEE Ultro Co.
AbsoJutoiy Pure
Colehrated for its great leavenlngstrenirfii
*ilid healt hfuluess. Assures the fo. ,1 agiiinst
al im iini! all forms of adulteration eon.tnon
> in* ciMMip hrmuls.
Kovai. Hakim; Ihiunrn Co.. New Vouk.
The Qneen's CJtolce.
Great amnsemeut was caused by the
recital of an incident which occurred
soon after her majesty’s accession to
the throne. A grand dinner party was
beifig (riven at Buckingham palace. Tho
probable husband tho queen might se
lect was then a matter of much inter
est and speculation. Lord Melbourne, a
prime minister, felt the matter to bo
one In wjhirh he was entitled to obtain
information if pos'-ible. Ho he inquired
©f the queen as neatly, as ho conld
whether there was any individual for
whom she entertained a preferono©.
Her majesty was a little taken aback
and inquired whether ho put the ques
tion as a matter of state policy. If so,
she would endeavor to pive him an au-
•wer. Lord Melbourne replied that he
did, and that under no ether circum-
stnneeg would he have ventured to .n-
trude in so delicate a matter. “Then.”
said the queen, “there is one person for
whom I entertain a decided preference. ”
“Yes?” said Lord Melbourne, expecting
to hear a great secret. “And that is—
that is,” said th i qneen, “the Duke of
Wellington.” T ie venerable hero cf
Waterloo was pi .-it his seventieth year,
and the story tsed to bo retailed by
Lord Melbourne at his own expense.—
Loudon Telegra >h.
w. iiAicmiv,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I SliicksLui-g; iuul OiifI’nc-y, iri. CL
W ILL )>!•:.cticc in all tin* Courts. lean
be reached over the ’ph'iiie from Car- ,
mil X. M icy’s Itaiih. at my otlico in Blacks
burg. at any luoini i.t.
DICH REf BLOOD is tlio f outl
aw. (lutioii Of _ iou health. That is why
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tho One True
Blood Burilier, gives HEALTH.
DR. CHAS. A, JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIALTIES:- SERGEEV. EVE. EAR im>
I H IvOAT.
_ Office. Clicroki'o firug ( 'o’s Store
Telephone No. 41).
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones & Co's Stcre
Can bo found at office si.x days in the week.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
-— -* ►-
From Pool’s.
(Ccrrespcndence of The Ledger.) i
>r\r\T I -11 II \ l . -I r, --/•'/-I i
OOL ti d i v k 0 j 1 ca d «t »C*t t I
rain last Monday, i)ut wo are needing
^."“d—H'Q i;ot sun and wi-.'d lius j
i’iiore ft <1.4 a goOtl de lit !
Gorn wm hh ! ^ -
| of wind v.itn the lain
1 s’nWist a failuro—''
I
,. , - ■ |, r, f ■ ■’ -rnt ■
1 Reatop.
ii
along that
Hot weather won’t cure weak
lungs. You may feel better be-
csyao cut cf doors more, but
the trouble is still there. Don’t
stop taking your
Sec a s
O L. SCHPMPEItT. ^ TllOS. B. IICTI.EK.
5CHUHPEST, ■ tUTLES *4 - HcGOWAH,
iVT'rim .V Y- -.\T-I. A\V.
Union and Gaffney, S. C.
Very careful ami prompt attentlou given
to all business cm rusted to as.
i-t/Tru'-iicc hi all the courts.
i
Coad 1
, L 1
rrrrMO:,r \i u r.iN?».
wl Sch-'I'il* »T Train
In r.(7>ct Mvr g, iS|)7.
IfarthbO'iiid.
f \,-v ! V.. |.Vr«t Ml
W».r.*,N,.. at, Kv. iM«. £C
1YDRICK, WiLSON & GANTT, :
Attorneys-at-Law,
|.v AMr.nfa. 0. T.
Ai 1 .a; v iy V
** Nororoia.. ..I P
“ Biifoi'it. ...lid
" Oiiini'svilla. 10
■ lil Cl. Ii
’ I'
Liaily thkllr. 1 Sun. i l>»l'y.
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7 50
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4 p!! 1 oO
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7 osi>!
4-S ■>' £ V.
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■I i
Thk senatorial meeting was a pro
nounced success. The people acquit
ted themselves nobly and left a good
impression upon the sptukers. True
it lucked the old time lire and enthu
siasm but it was a vast improvement
on the oid method of howling down
the men who dare offer themselves
for office. Good attention was given
all, but the crowd shown a little dis
courtesy to Mv. Mnvfiald fit- IpMvjncr
the hall. Howe\er, they were hardly
to be blamed, for it was pass tlAdin-
ner hour and a mini tvith an empty
stomach is not in the best condition
in the wo; Id to take anything in his
head, especially on a very warm July
day.
come out on late com, if we get rain
in time. Some few have a goed many
melons, but the most of us made a
failure. Cotton is doing very well,
but it needs rain.
We had our Children’s day at Zion
Hill last Saturday. They recited
their pieces well. Miss Mattie Chaf
fin played on the organ. Rev. W. i\
G. Ezell gave us a good talk.
Protracted meeting began at Zion
Hill last Sunday and closed last
Thursday—we had a good meeting.
Miss Minnie Underwood is improv
ing slowly.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Holiness church next Tuesday, and
a* tla ;
aammaaBz
Tctsl
-Thomas Shaw, Ontario.
Ofil...Ol!>' tlio idu
.11'!' O Uu
month.
Our teacher, R. G. 'Hamilton, is>
quite sick, and had to stop school.
Your correspond ..:t lias been stay
ing around Zion Hill with his good
friends attending meetings. Peer.
The Mi'Mlnjt Unk*
Professor Wortniann, a German in
vestigator, has found living bacteria in
wine which has been 1 otth d fro 1 ■ 25 to
80 years, and tbe m.croecopo has re
vealed the danger of osculation. Now
Goon r„ads arc a necesity to a thrif
ty coinmnirty. If our county com-
missici rs cannot see their waj clear
to give us a macadam road it looks to . jf somebody would only discover u mu
ll. • if p v; .j hi bp ». o 1 plan to ! Gcal miciobo the ban of science will 1
raise cev.ra. u by pn-,
vate subscription u:.d build a few
miles of good macadam road and let |
our people learn the great advantages !
to bo derived trotu such roads. |
tax for the remainder of the county.
Good roads mean rmch more than
railroads and our people will find it
out sooner or late”.
Emulsion
because the weather happens
to be warm. If you have a
weak throat, a slight hacking
and, as another result of the uses to | cou gh, or Some trouble With
which they are put, American Culti- F u- i i. a .
1 the bronchial tubes, summer Is
the best time to get rid of It.
If you are losing flesh there is
all the more need of attention.
Weakness about the chest and
tpinnuSS should p*v<»r 00 to-
south and made a fair profit by selling j gather. One greatly inCl eases
at tho ..am. price pci ja .k as new pota- 1 the clanger of the other. Heal
toes brought per brchel a few weeV» i the throat> cure the cough( and
New U«e3 For Grecnhouno#,
Thi' decreased cost of constructing and I
miuiaging greenhouses is leading to a
great multiplication of their number,
vator reports that a Philadelphia owner
of numerous greenhouses for which he
could not find profitable use devoted
several to tho glowing of potatoes. Of
course in rich soil and with abundant
warmth and moisture tho crop was very
large. lie h id homefrovn rotate s as
have !
■ecn
put upon
“Weir, Weib uud
Gesau
2 ”
of
all three.—Providence Jour-
naL
$ioo Reward $ioo.
Tho i
fl
•r.i f .
» i - |
..'I. pL u. It.i
learn t
hat i
1 here is
at le
ast one dreaded dis-
ease tl
nit s<
■lenet hi
US ll.'i
eu aide to cure in all
Its sta
lies.
and tlui
it is <
1 ’atarrh. 11 all’s ('a-
t arrli
fir"
Is the i
inly
TS »-l t • i'e <>11 r>' !
to ;
m i
.c..l fi a;
.• rii
y. < at..:Hi 'a*li.„ ..
con tli
Iti"
■in’ dlse
V i«'.
Venn’; i . ■ <• i i ’ i
tl n,.'
•.ii.
It e,it.
ii :1
» s • ;* i v )i i; t i.
t aken
lute
inally.
act in
o dir' l\ noon il:c
hlood
and
UltiCOUS
su(fares of ilu* s\ strni.
\ h* 1 i>y sD
ssioyiiij
r nv
o > .1 * ion .if i
(li •;d
*4 'll
i flT ::i;
4 ih
it fit . r "t ,
be Iflii
M’ ()«
• I
»
e i<i*i ,• | . - •,
nsitnu
•iou
o Its wo
rk. 1
1 he .iroprle'ors hi \ e
so II»U'
«*ll f
.ilh in i
4 '
Is ru
. 1. *
rati e |io\v ss. that
later.
The Apple Down South.
While American Gardening does not
recommend the extensive cultivation of
apples in nil sections of the south the
fact that there are many paying hpple
orchards in the soutii is acknowledged.
“A general coilict-OB of summer, fall
and winter sorts is grown to supply the
local dcimuids and summer apples for
shipping north. Hundreds of new or
chards have hoeu established in the
more menu Ltiuuus sections lumng the
pa~t 1.v." yca:s. If theac pl..’ 'u.-0. s re
ceive the proper care, they wMl doubt
less prove remunerative.”
An Early 1'otato.
A potato that has been tested to some
ox*' u* T'^ombduf* rf'cnl**' at *bo
stPti OT )^ and eisowhov** istfie Hov**©. r.s-
pevaai.y &..uj.^> >.Oi'y ) <uus .e d
with this Bovee at the Pennsylvania sta
tion. Bovee is chused among iho first
carlie.-, a. d is claimed to L* a hi ivy
croppi-r.
strengthen the wnole system
now. Keep taking Scott’s
Emulsion all summer.
Vot Ml* Ly all (iru^isU at yuc and $t.an
Shingles! - Shingles!
DRESSED LUMBER !
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
ovrr U. A. .Ionc!>’store.
J. E. WEBSTER,
jYt t oi^nev-iYl- l-/i»A.v r 9
Otiioe in 1 our I House. (Probate .1 udge’solfioi')
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a soecialtv.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s now store
I.. ofiiLj fivitu ist to 2Glfi of each
month;
At Blacksburg Thursday morning
each week, returning to office at 2:30
>The Cherokee Ba r her Shop.*
Lv i'ootroA *
il Si a
•J ik) D
8 4l a
* '* i.) u»s*er
'.. .. Mil
.
i 1J a
“ ShTHV.n
l<Ms 1 1
4 H t.
4 27 s
“ < coiriii
) -k) l>
4 ■ ' r t
* ;> > •
*■ Greenv'll* ..
ll.ili i'
5 .kj P
.» i* «
" h’lii rllvil.'irg
3 17 1.
l» H p
>1 87 a
“ «-iatfueys.. .
4 ^ p
f l.> ■
“ Illaeksburir.
4 47 n
7 04 p
7 25 a
" King's Mt. ..
f. 13 pi
• t r i
7 :M a
’ Huston.n
5 35 p
.
8 20 «
Lv ClxuloU* .
0 4>) p
A 30 r>
V KJ a
Ar Ilunvill* .. .
11 85 pi 12 »W n
t 20 p
* “• ■* - -• —^ — mrn —M
w
■ - .A
Ar Hu - iwnr*nd ...
•*U» l
« df a
it 40 y
Ac Wushlnicfon
n 42 a
8 4li p
■“ Bnitin'e PltR.
h l*> a
11 35 p
“ Ph.ladvlrlil*.
U> 15 a
2 M a
• New Yvrk ,..
Vi 4S1 u\j
8 it a
■•*r>b
crTTTTnnriTTy
“ l^iiUiniiiiw. .1 • ») a
Wa.hlnetfyn. Ilj it a
rc,,
8 M r
jj » P •
10 43 p
s. w.
r \
T L,~V, l*ro
Rai -t
Keen
nd Tow-K Clean
I
l espe.t
so’
• the itrona:
old
i'llStO'iii ••
.'it
y new staid, -i
Cla
rkson ii
rit :»'s
' iillfts'l Olii i j'.
L» i) - u aonii
L*. D*MiTlI}* ... * 3u
Ar. GaiirivU* .. . lu yl)
L». t+TytouU Hi V
' I 1 uc » Mt
“ Bia-ortburp ut j)
2 Har uwyw n 47
^ell(l iiir list of test!- I
conduct certain work. We do
know that this is ..ntlrely just.
do not alljlook at matters in the same
light and while the council may not , Rice’s Goose Gri-aso Linament. cures all
, 4 , , . I aches aufi pains. Sold and iruarautued liy
do to please everybody, or even a| cueuokes Ducu Co.
I tli it Ii 'ails to cure,
not j nu.nlais.
IV . ! V. .T t'l’n'NFY f. <30., Toledo,O.
'' ° I '"Id liy lirujiifisls. i'.V.
Hall’s I’aniily I’llls are tlie iiest.
QERFECT a *'d permanent arc the
■ ^cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, be
cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets,
til id All Kinds
it* *
O A A->M*««****^ aVAcawCG* 1 ci ^ ^ )
For Sale at Lowest
Sash Prices.
Y< '•’•st*''' v’H h® me lc* ,r r ir f w-
•it ‘mn ns to amount required for
h1M»p<w §.
Call on
L. BAKER.
*Soutli Carolina College,«
Session ImtIiis SeptomtHT 2Stli. Classical,
Litcrii 'y. Sdi'iitlflc. Normal and Law Cour
ses. with Dlnlomas. Special Courses, with
.L’l. t.S. i; v J a i..Oiith. To.al U '
cessary expenses for the year (exclusive of
t ravelinc. elothiiij;. and histks.) from gJU to
Jl.it. Women admitted to all classes.
• ’or fiuther Information, address the Pre- I
s .N i t. K. C. WOOilWARD.
.!ulvt:> :!m
h|isrtuabsr(
- Oi«!imU*_..
“ Oat rat H
• Sen*-*
• WnCTninnt**
• T'xwv.a . ....
** Mt. Airy
“ C«m«iU
" I.u
■* Gs'iissrn:*
“ Huford
“ N'se.jrtu* ...
Ar. Allitnt*, £. T.
At. AUwiil.s, C. T.
12 tit [t
IK
Jj &, S V. i
6 SO
0 u
12 a
1 39
2 hi
1 tt
s'U
10 <0
fii
*,22 »
» i 15
id i u
4 04
4 05
6 io
5 Hi
*
ri
p
p
iin p
5 M
a a
v 4 85
J i M
*, sin
* u u
! It
155
.'w
220
>15
4Sr
>1)
»4->
ss
63S
i M
735
A
w ..* ...
p
•>
V
9
p
TH
If.” >
.. 5 07
, 0 43
p'io.-to
p: 3.W
•i
P i
5>
0 . >
rt.!X
0 57
T 'it
7 44
S27
full
9 if i
"A" n ut "P" p. to.
F<*» rr ^ n ,' rn i > jt-
‘■M’
•t
FOR
f 1 JL - ^ ^ ^ o V K P • I 4-
V “ C W ■“ —^ wL i. w w k/ 1 i 1 i 1 L —
in£, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
'V ni*h».
W Mil. % u* ,' •'ti l ‘ r V
w.<.ers ViMtihalc Through Pn>)ni tn
f*S t*0iWt*vsr | ^9»W YurH HIH*
l«su., via WHsliinifUHi Atlanta aud Miwitfuin-
• ry and a:»«» l>*t\v«Tri Naur T"rV srd Metnph'a,
TiaW aslon^Utu.Atl.'iuta aid Binriin -hain. Fir*!
elas. thnrou^tifarr e<mett*» Va*txvr*ii Wa'^'1nlf ,
toe »■ I Atiaii.*. Oiuinc a.rs «i. e all ^.i
•m rum*.
Nus. :i* and HA- ttgltM Pt*t*a Fast Mail
run* solid Va>twri*i; Sviuui ugtou and New- Or
leans, vs» fionfharn Rtitwrar. A .** W. P P *t ,
null, a N. < b.'-a. i’ sc-n 1 »si . M
nar and rsstrrSa*. th*s,ri A W 1 ftnu* 'Van". f ^>r
PI H • a’.! * i a f*u 1 -i •» ’ >3
room kiT»i>in« *ara balwoa* Now Y'jrk »*d
Nc\t Cr54aoA via Atlanta »nd Montssma y.
Lrartruf Washtnjton raihfiai rl»y. * 'our .1
•Icaj.uif car Trill run ’hrongi brtw -a: Wa In*
laarton viut iSan Fm.iciaea '-tth«*"t ehan?*,.
K'a.1. .i, wad l2--ir'u)innau «:**plii* cars ■>*•
rvr.eu F>.ichinoud ai’d Oh .rloita. vi» I* .u»i a,
B’ Itbhnoad ' *** I’ ** d *1 T ^
Tha A.r l.lr.e Mmu.0 train, Noa. Ii a* i U4, '•*•
twi-f" A' 'ante auJMiiuAt Airy. Ga.. Aaiiy *«•
civt Nnwilar
V4 II J.iZLX. J- M
<4ra’l ManW. Traffi* MVr..
Waahinktoa, D C Washington. D (1
W. A. TURK. ft H HARDWICK.
Qan’ll'ttas. At'k, Aaa’tUun’l Poaa Af’ts,
Washington. D. C. A'1a»M
I