0
THE LEDGEK: GAFFNEY, S. C., DECEMBER 9, 1897.
h sffi&t 1
1PI-
wV&>\k,
Th i" 1^i:i>cvici< .
$i.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ED. H. DcCAMP.
Editor.
The Ledger is not responsible 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bish their name, not for publication,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 and to the point
to insure publication ; also endeavor
to eet 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 thans will be published
rt one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
At ten cents a line each insertion.
We call t he attention of our read
ers to the article of Mr. E. 1>. Thomp
son, of Point, S. C., in another col
umn. For progressive, intelligent
and scientific farming this eclipses
anything within our knowledge. Yet
what Mr. Thompson did can. as he
says, be dmie by others. There is do
use to simply put the seed in the soil
and expect nature to do the rest.
Use a little head work along with a
sufficient quantity of muscle work
and nine cases out of ten you will
make a success of whatever you un
dertake.
Xo one who is not related could
feel more keenly the blow caused by
the death of our friend, Mr. W. J.
Hopper. He was a man of tenderest
nature, whose warm heart sent a
glow of heat into the hearts of
others. Generous to a fault, full of
honor, charity and love, with a
sunshiny disposition which d'spersed
kiad words and guided a liberal band,
who could fail to love tuch a man.
We will all miss him.
went to Spartanburg on business
today.
Geo. Blackwell went to GalTney on
business today.
II. E. Williams, of this place, has
been wearing a broad ^milo ever since
»he arrival of a new boarder at his
house. It’s a boy.
Geo. I). Scruggs has placed a new
bridge across the branch near his
homo known as the Floyd branch.
Not a moment too soon. It has been
badly needed for some time.
The school at New Pleasant is
progressing finely at this writing.
Mr. Cash is a good instructor.
Blue Hawk.
—— —» -*•» - —
THE BAPTIST AT ROCK HILL.
Judge J. S. Cothran, of this State,
died in New York last Sunday,
where he rind gone for treatment.
Judge Cothran was a good citizen,
a brave and faithful soldier, a learned
and brilliant attorney and an able
and just Judge. Peace to his ashes
and may his well spent life comfort
his bereaved family.
On account of an unusual rush of
contributions this week wo have
been compelled to omit several arti
cles of more o^lees interest. These,
however, ^jjj receive pur attention
la our next isSitl.
Elgin Dots.
ICorrespondence o* Thfe Ledger.)
Elgin, Dec. 6.—The bad weather
has set in before the people of this
section got through sowing their
small grain. There is more of it be
ing sown in this neighborhood this
fall than usual. Your correspondent
has sown 38 bushels of oats and used
480 bushels of cotton seed.
Our people say they cannot raise
cotton at 5 cents, but I fear they
will forget that before next spring.
Last spring as the farmers were run
ning to town buying fine mules on
time and hauling oil loads of guano
and rations, you could hear them
singing. “Come thy fount of every
blessing,’’ bub this fall as they were
hauling in their little crops of 5 cent
cotton and driving in tbeir poor
mules and cows to pay up their liens,
you could hear them singing, “Show
pity Loid, Oh Lord forgive.” Now
bovs don’t let us repeat these hymns
again next year, but let us work our
old scrub mules and raise our own
hog and hominy.
Mr. A. T. Furgerson, of Waxhaw,
has bought the Win. Ganson farm
and is moving to Eigin. Mr. Fur
gerson is a rattling good farmer and
we an. proud to welcome him as our
own t'oor neighbor; he is one of your
hog and hoimny farmers. He run a
5-horse farm ib<s year and made 800'
bushels of corn and GO bales of 5 cent
co 1 ton.
Mr. W. R. Harris has bought the
McDow farm two miles south of
Elgin an 1 is building a handsome
.little cottage. We are sorry to loose
Mr. Harris as h neighbor.
Mrs. I. W. Moore has been confined
.to her l>ed for the last six wee>k#< but
we are pro id bo say that she Is' im
proving. 8he has been sitting up a
little for the last few days.
The . Rov. George 0. Leonard
preached hii farewell sermon at 8t,
Luke church last p. tn., text 10th
chapter and 1st verse of Romans,
from which ho preached An eloquent
sermon.
I. \V. Moore is tearing down his
cotton platform and diverting it into
a smoke house. He says there is
more good living in u smoked houee
than there is on a 5 cent cotton plat
form; he has seven nice hogs to kill.
He ssys lull Flaw to bring his little
pickers over Christmas and help him
pick backbones and spare ribs and
“sausages.”
Elgin Movement.
•ftell Etchings.
(Correapondenc* of Tha Lodger.)
Ezell, Lt^., 0.—Price <fe beruggs,
lumberman < 1 this place, had a small
firs Wednesday last. One kiln of
staves was burned. Loss about $30.
J. M. Lamb and J. A. ricruggs
went to Gaffney today with some of
the fleecy staple.
Q. L. Martin and J. M. Ellison
A Brief Synopsis of the Proceedings by
One Who Was Present.
The South Carolina Baptist State
Convention, held at Rock Hill, Nov.
80th to Die. 4th, 1897, was indeed a
grand body of men who represented
90,000 Baptists. They were men of
gigantic mind, all striving great
tilings for the Master. The conven
tion, unusually largo, was entertained
in princely style by the good people
of Rock Hill who claimed to be Bap
tists as long as they could “entertain
angels unaviart.s” and show by sweet
attentions that all God’s heritage was
one in Christ Jesus. We heard some
line speeches on important work.
They were marked by burning elo
quence and crovned with brotherly
love and obeisance to the greater
number. No begging for pet objects
intruded, hence, those afraid of mon
etary scare-crows were not annoyed.
The subjects for prayer an’d work
were many. Foreign, Home, and
State Missions loomed up as lofty
mountains, but were scaled by Dr. R.
J. Willingham, a native Souta Caro
lina giant of whom we are not afraid,
but dearly love, Dr. J. T. Tichuor,
of Atlanta, a good man and full of
good work, and our illimitable Dr. L.
M. Bailey, who has planted in every
destitute country town an attractive
Baptist church.
Furman University was ably repre
sented by her president, A. P. Monta
gue, whose oratory is so classic and
sublime that in imagination we were
within the walls of the Parthenon
listening to the words of ancient
Greece.
The Theological Seminary in Louis
ville had a grand champion, Prof. W.
J. McGlothlin, whose exquisite flow
of language enwrapped his audience
and caused no little pride to well up
for our young hero so versed in pleat-
ant love. Education in every phase
was masterly handled by gifted men.
and let me add, that our beloved
Carlisle, the property of all Christian
hearts, and his grand Wafford were
brought to notice for honor aud ven-
errtion by Baptist friends.
Our Connie Maxwell Orphanage,
the happy retreat of 107 bereaved lit
tle ‘lambs,” was tenderly mentioned
as the “Father’s House” where lit
restles those whom He has promised
hevtr lo forget or fvrsake.
The Bible need, With its cheap pub
lication in every tongue and its glori
ous fruitage, made a pathetic appeal
to approciative hearts. Woman’s
Work received worthy commendation.
Thousands of dollars the sisters have
consecrated by self-denial, prayer and
loving to the heathen and to other
noble work .during the conventional
yeur. I cannot hide away my colored
brother, Rev. R. C. Carroll, in his
quiet, modest niche. He appeared
before the convention in his Master’s
garb—humility. His speech was
pertinent and this quotation, “All
men are boin <qual, but equality
ends at birth,” brought him great ap
plause. The purpose of his presence
was to beg the people of his South
Carolina help in some cherished plan
to help uplift his race to purity and
nobility of life.
The relief of aged ministers was
urged by an earnest speaker, and
heartily would all respond to the need
of the dear old Simeons who have
ministered unto us in holy things and
held in loving arms to our gaze his
Master, even Christ Jesus.
The convention with solemn deci
sion urged strong resolutions favoring
prohibition and the cry is, that legis
lature will heed and give us nkugkt
but prohibition.
The convention was tendered a re
ception at Winthrop Normal and In
dustrial College. Tho concert, was
artistic and full of sweet music, also
the banquet would have done honor
roUnterpe and the god of mirth and
joy.'' A Visitor.
- - mm ■*—
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot, reach
the rilaci'.tfod portion of the ear. 1 here Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by InHamed condition of the mucous
IlniiiK of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube sets InHamed you have u rumbling
sound or Imperfect bearing, and when It is
entirely cloned deafness Is the (psult. and
unless the InUamtnation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of leu arec iused by catarrh, which
Is nothing but an InHamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
esse of Deafnuss (cased by catarrhlthatcan-
not-Ik- cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY Sc CO.. Toledo, O
Sold by Druggests, 75c.
Hall's rurally Pills are the best.
(’roup. Colds, LaGrlppe and Sore Throat,
cured by (loose Urease—no cure no pay.
DuPue Drug Co.
Cva'i ToWcv Spit a«U Smwk* Tsar Mf# Awftf.
To quit tolmceo easily and forever, bo ma(
netlc full of life, nsrve *n<! vigor, take KeTo-
Hoc, tho wonderworker, that makes weakawu
strong. All druggists. Mo or II. Cure guarao
teed. Booklet and saaspla free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or Naw York.
Land Posted.
All partlee are hereby not!fled not to tree-
jmss on ni^ lands for the purpose of hunting,
W. r. McArthur.
Gaffney, Nov. Mtfa, 1W7.
HOW ANTHONY HOPE READS.
The Noted Novelist Doesn’t Do Ills Best
Hero Justice.
When Authony Hopo ended his first
reading in America, in Brooklyn, tho
other night, ho had created ouo mild
sensation ho evidently did not count on.
It camo when ho began to read a chap
ter from his most famous romance,
“Tho Prisoner of Zenda.” A distinct
gasp of astonishment and mild disap
proval went up toward tho chandelier
overhead when ho called his heroine,
not “Flah-via, ” as wo are wont to pro
nounce it,but “Flavin, ” with the long u.
There was scarcely one of his auditors'
on that occasion who escaped two sensa
tions. Tho first was on his entrance
from the doorway in tho rear of tho
stage when he came forward toward tho
table in the center holding four volumes
in his hand. Ko walked as if he was en
tering a drawing room where sonio one
was playing soft music aud not at all as
it he was about to make a first impres
sion on the readers of a nation of 70,•
000,000 people.
The interviewers had given the im
pression that Anthony Hope resembled
his most lovable young hero. But it
was a middle agod, sharp featured man
upon whom their eyes rested, with only
his British clothes to mark him for an
Englishman. *
While the chairman was making a
little speech of introduction the author-
reader sat with his legs crossed, holding
his chin in tho palm of his hand and
smoothing his cheek with a sleudei
forefinger, surveying his first American
audience with a delightfully disinter
ested nir. He was attired in convention
al evening dross, with the familial
square cut, open collar, and wore a
brilliant red carnation in the lapel of
his coat.
If his audience had any misgivings
as to his ability to please them, they
vanished at the first sound of his voice
—clear, soft and with the quality that
carries. His are not the methods of the
professional elocutionist He rarely ges
ticulates, usually standing either with
arm behind his back or with his right
forearm resting on the upper edge of
the reading desk, grasping it with hif
right hand. Toward the end of the read
ing he rested his volume on tho uppci
edge of the desk, as if to see more clearly.
The stronger emotions of the final
leave taking between Rudolf Rassendyl
and the Princess Flavia affected him,
and ho knew it, for he read the chap
ter “If Love Were All” in a dull mono
tone that gave every evidence of self re
pression.
This was the only note of disappoint
ment And it was summed up by a girl
in the audience, who declared audibly
that “Sotbern ought to give him a per
formance of ’The Prisoner of Zrnda, ‘
so ho might hear him do that scene.”
He was at his best in the crisp humor
of the Dolly Dialogues. And, after all,
he was Authony Hope reading Anthony
Hope’s stories.—New York Preaa.
Persistent
Coughs
A oovgh which seems to hung
on in spite of all the remedies which
you have applied certainly needs
energetic and sensible treatment.
For twenty-fhre years that stand
ard preparation of cod-liver oil,
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
has proved its effectiveness in cur
ing the trying affections of the
throat and lungs, and this is the
reason why t the cod-liver oil, par
tially digested, strengthens and
vitalizes the whole sys
tem} the hypophosphites
act as a tonic to the
mind and nerves, and the
glycerine soothes and
heals the irritation. Can
you think of any combi
nation so effective as this?
Be wm you get SCOTT'S EmuUton. See that th.
ua ao4 wh ara on <ba wrapper.
goc. and ft.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemist., New York.
Merchants Take Notice!
of January in any yuar. the capital or per
noiihI property employed In which shall no
have born pi
I desire to call th-> attention of all mer
chants dolnjr business In Cherokee county to
the follow'.ok requirements of the luwsoithc
state:
Hectiox 229 (t77). Any person who shall, at
any place In the state. Ire entrcirod In the
business of buy in# and sell.ri^ personal
property, or scIMiik personal property con
signed to him from any place out of the
-state, or property not the product of this
state, comdtrned to him from any place
out of the state, or property' not the pro
duct of this state. consiKned to him from
any place within the state, shall be held to
be a merchant.
Hectics 287 (218). Any person, company or
corporation commencing any business In
any county of this slate after the Hrst day
~ j* * “ ‘
A Blottera Solomon.
Renders of tho "Arnbinn Nights”
are familiar with the manner in which
the cadis dispensed justice with more
regaid to equity than to law, aud it
seems that instances of tho same kind
are of modern occurrence. An example
is given in Golden Days:
Not long ago u Turk, while repairing
a roof, fell into the street upon a
wealthy old man, who was killed,
•without any serious damage to the
workman. Tho sou of tho deceased
caused the workman to bo arrested aud
taken before the cadi, with whom he
nsed nil his iufiuenco to have the poor
man condemned, and, though tho inno
cence of tho laborer was clearly estab
lished, nothing could pacify the sen
but the law of retaliation.
Tho cadi stroked his beard and then
gravely decreed that tho workman
should be placed exactly upon the spot
where the old man had stood.
“Now,” said he to tho son, “you
will go on tho roof of tho house, fall
down upon this man aud kill him if
you can. ”
Of course tho sou declined to do any
thing of the uirt, and the caso was dis
missed.
Fog and Gaeli-ht.
According to the statement of Pro
fessor Lewes, n London fog deprives coal
gas of 11.1 per cent of its illuminating
power, but this is not so astonishing as
is tho fact that, under similar circum
stances, the searching light of an in
candescent burner loses as moch as 20.8
of its efficacy. The reason given by Pro
fessor Lewes for this phenomenon h
that the spectrum of both the incandes
cent and. the electric light approaches
very nearly that of tho solar spectrum,
being very rich in the violet and ultra
violet rays. It is precisely these rays
which cannot make tbeir way through
a London fcg. To this is attributed the
fact that the sun locks red on a foggy
day. Tho violet rays are absorbed by
the solid particles floating in the aque
ous vapor of the atmosphere, and only
the red portions of the spectrum get
through. The interesting additional
statement is made in this connection
that the old nrgand burner is much
more saecessfnl in resisting a London
fog than any of its later rivals.
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co.. Chicago, and get a fret sample
box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their mer
its. These pills are easy in action
and are particularly effective in the
cure of Constipation and Sick Head
ache. For alaria vi l Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deleterious substance
and to be pflroly vegetable. They do
not waaon by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Reg
ular size 25u per box. Sold by DuPre
Drug Co.
Tax Returns
FOR THE YEAR 1898.
According to the law, the tax books for th i
returns of the real and personal property for
the Hscal year 1898. will open on January 1st
and close February 20th, 1898. after which
time the fifty per cent penalty will att ach
to all property both real and personal
whose owners have failed to list for taxa
tion.
For the accommodation of the tax payers
of Cherokee county for said year 1898. I will
attend at the following places at the follow
ing dates below named, to receive tax re
turns:
At Gaffney, Auditor’s office. Saturday 1st
January to Saturday Hth January.
At A. H. Moore. (Moore's Cross Roads)
Monday the 10th January.
UlackshurK. Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 11th and 12th.
Grover (or Whitaker) Station. Thursday
January Uth.
Cherokee Falls Factory, Friday January
14tb.
Draytonvlllo. Monday, January 17th.
Wllkinsvlllc, Tuesday, January 18th.
Sarratt's store. Wednesday. January 19th.
T. D. Littlejohn's store. (Duwkin’s Cross
Roads) Thursday. January 20th.
Timber Kldae. Friday. January 21st.
Ailen's (or Bolinsvllle) Saturday January
22nd.
White Plains, Monday. January 24th
Thlckcty Station, Tuesday. January 25th.
Macedonia, Wednesday, January 28th
Ezell's, (Uattlexroaud) Thursday, January
27th.
Maud. Friday. January 28th.
Grassy Pond. Saturday, January 29th.
The Auditor's office. In Galfncy. from
Monday January iltst. to February 20th, at
which time tho books will close and the
fifty per cent penalty will attach. The poll
tax attaches up to 80 years of axe. except
Confederate Soldiers where said taxes at
taches up to 50 years of axe. Ail land
owners are requested to ascertain the num
ber of acres they own on the 1st day of Janu
ary 1 .*8, and its value, the uumoer of build-
in :s and tbeir value, all new structures and
their value, also all real estate Isjupht or
solu. who from or to. anJ price paid or re
ceived for same, all tuerchaulsund hankers
are renuirod to mak** their returns on blanks
ftjr»ds!ied fron this office and are requested
to cub uttheollice for them.
W. D. Camp,
Auditor Cherok-»o Co.
TAX NOTICE!
Wanted to Do Bis Dwty.
The lawyers bad badgered the juror
Dearly to death with questions when
tho judge finally took him in hand.
“You say you never heard of this
case,” said tuo judge. •
“Nary n word of it, judge, till I came
Into the courtroom, ” was the reply,
“And you don’t know either tho
plaintiff or the defendant?”
“Never see either of ’em aforo today. *’
“Do you know either of tho attor
neys?”
“Thank heaven, no.’’
“Then I should think you ought to
bo able to give a fair aud impartial
hearing to tho evidence and render a
verdict in ac cordance with it without
fear or favor. ’ ’
“Judge, as things stand now I kin do
that very same thing, hut I'm afeard of
what may happen.”
“What can happen that will affect
your judgment:”
“Well, judge,” explained the juror,
turning to tho court somewhat confiden
tially, “if the lawyers behave them
selves, I’ll bo a craokerjack juror, but
it’s my experience in these here oases
that one or tho other of ’em usually
works in some smart tricks that makes
me so hoppin mad all the way through
that it warps my jedgmuut, an then it
jest comes natural for mo to watch out
for a good chance to give him the worst
of it, an I ain’t no kind of a juror to
sit in that case. If you’ll jest see that
tho lawyers don’t work in any blamed
foolishness to rile me, I reckon you’ll
find I’m about as good a juror as you’ll
find anywheres in this county; other
wise I ain’t fit to pass jedgmeut on who
owns a slice of apple pie.”—Exchange.
After hearing Home friends contin
ually praising Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Cur
tis Fleck, of Anaheim, California,
purchased a bottle of it for his own
use and is now as enthusiastic over its
wonderful work as anyone can be.
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by
the Du Pre Drug Co.
purpoko of collectlux taxes:
Treasurer'# office f "
y employed in which shall not
previously listed for taxation
In bald county for such year, shall, within
90 days after commcnclnir such business re
port to the Auditor of (lie county, under
oatb, the uvcrajre amount of th» capital in
tended to lie employed in su-h business
from tho time of its conimenct uient to the
first day of January next ensuing.
Sectior 288 (217). It shall be the duty of each
County Auditor to ascertain the namosof
all persons coiiimcncliijr any Lusine-.a In his
county after the first day of January, an
nually, whose capital or pm|>ci-ly employed
In such business was not Usual tor taxation
for the then current fl <utl v■ ji.
Where parties (itn defined In !»ee. •! , 9) hnvo
enxnircd In the business of a merchant since
January 1st. 1HM7, aud have not made a report
to the County Auditor wltidii ilO days, us pro
vided In Hoc. 287, you will at once furnish the
County Supervisor with a list of such names,
who will proceed aval list same as dlrccUsI in
Hoc. 280. R. H. I HU.
The above sections will be strictly enforced.
Blanks for the purposeof uiakiuirout returns
will be furnished by myself on application.
Respectfully, tv „
W. D. CAMr.
Auditor.
m.vy ton
I. |R '■>TORE, WHITE
01: kkoko; SO. 2
PLAINS AND
i purposi
For constitutional school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county tax 3 mills.
For Interest on K. It Isolds IH mills.
For sinking fundi mill.
For new lull H mill.
Fur cmoty road % mill.
Total 14W mills. . „
At the same time and places I wtll collect
the commutation tax In tboss townships In
which said tax Is due. „ _
J. B Jones, Go. Trass
Gaffney, II. 0.'Bspt..aPth. U*7.
DR. GHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIALTIES:—SURGERY, EYE, EAR and
THROAT.
t&~ Office. Cherokee Drug Co’s Store
Telephone No. 40.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones & Cc.'s Stere
Cun be found at office six days In the week.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Office In Court House. (Probate Judge’s offlec(
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a snecialtv.
3*. W . HARDIIV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HlnclcfriMirg: and Gaffney, S. C,
W ILL practice In all the Courts. I can
be reached over the 'phone from Car-
roll & Stacy’s Bank, at my office In Blacks
burg. at any moment.
O. L. SCHUMPEKT, Tnos. B. BCTLEK.
Wm. McGowan.
SCHUMPERT, i BUTLER * 4 i McGOWAE,
X'TTOR.JS «V*-AT-rvA.-W .
Union and Oaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to us.
ISrPractice la all the courts.
DR. A. M. STAFFORD.
Specialist on the diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat exclusively.
••Will be at Hoiel Lipscomb on Nov. 8th
and 9th.
Spartanburg, 5. C.
10-lt-2mo Over Correll’s Jewelry store.
Obio River and Charleston Railroad.
The time table of the Ohio River and
Charleston Railway company, to take effect
Monday October 18th, atli-.'IOa. ni.
STANDARD EASTERN TIME-!
Cherokee County.
I will bo at the following places for the
rom Nov. 19 to Dec. 31.
ooim; bocth.
Lv. Murion
Lv. Rutherford ton....
Lv. Forest City
Lv. Henrietta
Lv. Mooresboro,
Lv. Shelby —.........
Lv. Patterson •Springs
Lv. Earls
Arrive at Blacksburg._
Leave* Gaffney
Arrive Blacksburg—
Lv. Blacksburg
Lv. Smyrna
Lv. Hickory Grove....
Lv. Sharon
Lv. Voikvlllc
!• v. Tlrzuh
Lv. Newport
Lv. Rook Hill
Lv. Leslie#
Lv. Catawba Junction
Lv. Lancaster
Lv. Kershaw
Arrive at Camden. ...
Daily
Except
Sunday.
No. 32.
Dally
Except
Sunday
No. 34.
7 00 a m
8 05 “
8 20 ’*
8 35 “
8 50 •’
9 80 “
• 30 •'
9 35 *•
9 50 “
UOINO NOKT1I.
6 50 a ru
7 23 “
10' 10 a ra
10 30 ’•
10 45 -
11 00 “
11 15 "
11 27 “
11 33 “
11 45 -
12 05 p m
12 15 •'
1 00 ••
. 1 45 •*
. 2 50 “
N'o.;i3~~*^
Dally
Except
Sunday.
1 30 p ra
3 05 ’•
3 35 “
3 55 “
4 10 '•
5 00 *’
5 45 "
5 50 **
_B 10 “
7 15 p m
7 50 *'
8 00 a m
8 25 ’•
8 45 “
9 10 ••
9 40 “
10 05 '•
10 15 ’•
10 40 •*
1 00 p m
1 15 -
3 50 ”
5 30 “
8 40 ”
LEVY VOR CHEROKEE TOWNSHIP NO. 1.
For State purposes 5 mills.
For constitutional school tax J mills.
For ordinary county and past indebted
ness 3V, mills.
Total 1IV4 rollls.
Interest on 3C. R. It bonds 1 mill.
For Blacksburg graded school district
No. 1, 4 mills.
LETT FOR OOWDEVVILLI AND DRAYTONVILLE
TOWNSHIPS.
Fur State purposes 5 mills.
For constitutional school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county tax 4 mills.
For Interest on U. K. bonds 2'4 mills.
Foi sinking fund to retire bonds 2 mills.
For road tax 1 mill.
Total 174.
Lv. Camden 12 05 p in
Lv. Kershaw 1 06 “
Lv. Lancaster 1 45 “
Lv. Catawba Junction 2 30 “
Lv. Leslies 2 40 ••
Lv Rock IIIII 8(56 •'
Lv. Newport 3 10 “
Lv. Tlrzah 3 15 •*
Lv. Yorkvllle 3 30 “
Lv. Kharon 3 45 “
No. 35.
Dally'
Except
-Sunday^
9 001
11 10
1 00
2 40 i
2 55J
4:
6 <
5:
0!
8>
Royal makes the food pure, /
- wholesome and delicious.
4
POWBES?
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL OAKING POV/DfR CO., KCW YORK.
Nothlnfi: :n«w.
“No,” said the long haired poet, “I
cannot write at all times. The divine
afllatns only urges my pou at certain in
spired moments.”
“I sec,” said the busy editor; “same
old plea—temporary insanity.”—New
York Journal. ,
Taken dose o? Thickly Ash Bittfhs at
night when you goto Led and you will feel
briMit and vigorous next morning, it will
Insure you a copious and 1 ealthy passage of
taebowels, improve appetite and digestion
and increased energy ol Ixxly and brain.
It beats stimulating drinks because its re
viving inilucncc- is natural, hence permanent.
Sold by Cherokee Drug Co.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe aud Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
J. G. Spencer,
Headquarters
for Buggies, Carriages, Harness,
Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Hal
ters, Lap Rohes, Horse Blankets.
Brushes, Currycombs, Defend
ers, Harness Polish, and every
thing usually sold in a first class
horse millinery establishment.!
Terms to suit. Prices ri
Call on me.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ffteoMO-n aim u«f&
Cwbfl mmoB RcfewtaV* mi l*»wwgw» TralMb
X* Bflteat May % IMt.
itfrM.nl
MW. St
Dally,
Morthbouwt,
fc-fiRSttSlISlj'fCT
• NnreraM.... *
- Buford. ....
• Haines vt Da..
• Lei*
• OnrnaHa.
fc . Mv Airy
. Tuoco*,......
Wastminttor
• fotlftlW
■ Central
■ ereaartll*...
■ SpartiMtmrM
16
90
•II
Wtl'*
it* 3,,
11 54 »J i
12 301
M 49
tAafTaar.
nix-Xtbury..
King’s Mi. ..
Oasranln
Ch Arietta....
Dan villa .. .
Ar. Xlstioftewd.
Ar.WaAhlnfton.. .
" Baltm'n FKB. .
• Phi
ilaital,
Ywrk..
phis. ..
M*. MW S
DmUy. |l
I*. Bio
f V«*
.»* !(•. SI
‘•rr -
I IR.I si
bti
rMml
:* u H 4 ii
i jo r t 't
BiSjiS
‘Mim
1.13 H
isa-in-i
II is yin 00 O
««/*| flflo
Wa.ll
O'flftp
4 Up 11 M
6 3» II 36
i m
847
J) * • •
• MW V
• 90 a
1 M_P
• 40 f
9 40 p
11* >
IM ■
iSJ
»a.»t
U U .1
ISM P
. a i
z ....
- vB vTilVaw. .
itrol..... .
Ft-nnuo ......
WteAlfclllMfflP
TNuMKHA w . • • a .
Mt. Airy.....
• Cum ado
• Lula.
“ UainMvfilo...
“ Buford.... ..
" Nororoaa.. .j.
Ar. At)a<ito, BT.
A F l *l t *i £.1:
Ml
3 00 U
809
1*6
-.»••• 18 ?,
lift a 6Up
lit »5p
HI \h
»it p flap)
HlS?
„ «Mp
p.8 36 p
.. 9u; p
tap
t.vM
Lv. Hickory Grove ...
Lv. Smyrna
Lv. Blacksburg
4 DO .
4 15 " 1
4 35 “
140 ”
55 '•
f 30 V
Leave Blacksburg —
6 U0 a m
I 30 p m
Arrive Gaffney
8 40 ”
05 '•
Lv. Earle's
Lv. Patterson Springs
Lv. Shelby
5 05 p tn
5 10 '•
5 20 “
-s?— ■■ *.r
ursur
i w. p. b. a.,
Lv. Jrtooreslioro ? ft tt 1,1
Lv. Henrietta 5 » '
Lv ('ores’'.t'lty. 6 ^2 ;;
Lv. iimhertordton,... 8 27
Arrive at Marlon 7 JO p tn
CONNECTIONS
No 32 hu* connection with Southern Rail’
way at Rock Hill, and tho S. A. L. at Cataw
ba Junction.
N«w. 34 and 35 will carry passengers
Nos. 11 and 12 have connection at Marlon
with Southern Railway.
At Iloddeys. Old Point, King's Creek and
Loodon,.r.lo».l»|^J'i.HKfS.'a P. *.
A. TRIPP. Superintendent.
SAM'L HUNT. General Mananer.
’A” a. ml •r* fv m. “M” naan. “M" Bight.
Mae. 37 ARdSft—Dally. Washtaytoa and Ronth’
w»«t«rfi Vaatlbnls Limit ad. Through Pulbaaa
olssplng ear* oatwrou Naw York aud Now Or
Iowa*, via Y ffechlniftca , All*at* aad Mettfnr
ary. nod alia hatwaaa Naw fork ardMawrohlR
Yia.WA»ktR(tn*,Atlaat*Aa«l Mrwiin ’ha«. FI ret
elans therouikfere aeoeltea hatweoa Washing*
ton aud AtlaalM biaiac cure tM W all wools
•VThr.
ruo* solid
loanx. via I
and U 61
ewondaaNM
•4 — -
Lwaaa Now Turk
at* wad M—Hiwweyy.
without <Mor|h,
No* U. Wsad 19-rttlttjw ■utttftMJy
Vi3tCiSnr.it
rfiF
*]
a
2 a
t-Mh