The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 23, 1897, Image 4
8
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. C„ DECEMBER !L3, 1897
t
* The:
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY 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
bish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
bo insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to t he office by Tuesday.
\11 correspondence should be ud-
Iresscd to Ed. R. DeOainp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thans will be published
ft one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
it ten cents a line each insertion.
CHRISTMAS.
As the anniversary of the day we
commemorate us the advent of the
Babe of Bethleham draws nigh it is
fitting that we allow our thoughts to
ramble along the paths which the
occasion suggests. Nearly two thous
and years ago the wise men of the
East followed the guiding star which
led to the manger in which was born
the gentlest, the meekest, the wisest,
the grandest and best being who has
ever inhabited this globe. The story
of his coming and going is so old that
few there be who have not heard it.
The wonderful miracles, the love he
bore toward mankind has been so
often repeated that the majority of
those who live in this Christnin land
know it thoroughly, yet we never tire
of hearing the old old story of Jesus
and his love, and each telling of it
makes it dearer to our hearts.
We believe the world is better to
day than it ever has been and we be
lieve it is growing better and better
every day, and we believe it is be
coming better because of the repeti
tion of that story.
This is the season of gift giving and
all should remember that the blessed
Master said “It is more blessed to give
than to receive,” and that the heart
will be made lighter if we but strive
to bestow some gift upon some one.
May the light of love stream forth
from the humblest hovel in our land
as brightly as from the grandest
palace and may each ragged, dirty-
faced urchin’s heart be made as light
and joyous as that of the offspring of
& prince.
The Ledger has striven the past
year to do its part towarcb making
the yoke of life easier for its patrons
to bare. Its future efforts will be
directed along that same line. This
issue is full of bright cheer for all
who read and we sincerely trust each
and every one will have a merry Chrsb-
mas and a happy New Year.j
THE UNION TIMES.
The Souvenir edi*iou of the Union
Times, which came out last week, is
without a parallel in weekly news
paper work in this State within the
-memory of the writer. It is a Valua
ble contribution to the history of
the State and is worth its weight in
gold to Union county, and to every
man, woman and child who does now,
or ever has lived in glorious old Union.
We congratulate the Times and
commend its example to our brethren
of the press.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
We are glad to learn that the old
veterans in Cherokee are manifesting
a little more interest in the camps.
Also that a new camp will be organ
ized in this county early next year.
We earnestly hope that these camps
will be kept up.
Col. H. 1*. Griffith, of the Cherokee
regiment, is the right man in the
right place, and we expect much of
the Cherokee veterans under his di
rections.
Mr. Mayfield, Superintendent of
Education, like the trustees of Clem-
son College, does not agree with the re
port of the Sanitary Commission sent
by the Governor to investigate the
sanitary condition of Winthrop Col
lege. If these exuberant statesmen
would confine their expert work to
i nutles of the<r ( ices, the State
* .ild probably g c : netter services,
they tboms jlvt«, .vould be reliev
ed ,ji the liHn nle me lent to such
» Ua-;. av 1 . f 1 .Tufts.
about reducing the cotton crop next
year, nil they will have to do is, just
farm like some of the Association’s
big officers.
It now seems pretty certain that if
tSovernor Ellerbe succeeds himself as
Governor in this State he will have to
beat Uncle George Tillman and Hon.
W. C. McGowan.
PRESS OPINION.
The Ledger, in appreciation of the
faithful services of its help, will not
do any work tomorrow and Saturday.
The young men who are connected
with this paper are not only good
printers but are of high character
•nd it affords us pleasure to make
atatement. The paper, however, will
make its appearance on time next
week.
If the members of the Cotton
Growers’ Association are in earnest
We congratulate Dr. Sampson
Pope on getting an office at lust. He
has been chosen public vaccinator for
the town of Newberry.—Spartanburg
Herald.
If Col. George D. Tillman should
become a candidate for governor the
race would without doubt have life
in it. However, there will be plenty
of life in it, even if there should be
no other candidates than those al
ready understood to have determined
to enter.—Greenville News.
♦ ♦ ♦ v-
Even the northern Republicans in
congress are at lust growing tired of
the pension frauds. A bill has been
introduced in the House which pro
vides that the entire list of pensioners
be published so that a multitude of
fraudulent pensioners may be ex
posed. It is high time that some
thing were beingdone to check the
growth and spread of this infamous
robbery.—Clinton Gazette.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
In the News and Courier, of Mon
day, is published a detailed list of
the homicideslthat have occurred in
the state during the present year.
The list, though confessedly incom
plete, numbers more than 200. An
alarming record for a state profess
ing Nineteenth century civilization
and with a population of only little
more than a milliou.—Yorkville
Enquirer.
■♦- ♦ ♦ ♦
The purchase of municipal elec
tions in Georgia seems to havq come
to be regarded as quite the thing.
Since the example was set by Au
gusta, gentlemen have bought and
paid for the mayoralty of Columbus, <
Brunswick and Marietta. All candi
dates for mayor look alike to the
Georgia coon, whose affections are
controlled only by the denominations
of the bills.—Charlotte Observer.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is, we understand, an assured
fact that Hon. W. C. McGowan will
run for Governor. We wish him
every success in the fight and believe
that he will be a winner. No purer
or more suitable man can be found
within the borders of our State.
Young, honorable and ambitious, the
worthy son of a noble s-ire, his elec
tion would reflect credit upon the
intelligence of the voters of South
Carolina.—Greenwood Index.
Mr. L. J. Williams, of the State
Board of Control, declares “that,
prices considered, the dispensary
whiskey is as wholesome and pure
as any liquor which could be put
upon the market by any person or
corporation.” Larry Grant ought tT
have something to sny about this. Is
he still ready to prove that the dis
pensary sold cologne spirits and that
Senator Tillman thought it a great
joke?—Fairfield News and Herald.
Another Big Enterprise for FayetteviII e
A trade was consummated last
week by which Fayetteville will
profit largely. It is the purchance of
the Phoen<x mill building in Camp-
bellton by Ed Williamson, of Gra
ham. The purchase price is #5,000.
The building, as is well known, was
erected on the co-operative system
for a cotton mill, but the scheme
failed, after $6,200 had been spent in
the construction of the building.
Me. Williamson is interested in the
large Suxapah&w mill near Graham
and is one of the most popular and
best known young manufacturers in
the State. He will stock the Phoenix
building with a 5 000 spindle yarn
plant. Success to Mr. Williamson’s
and Fayetteville’s new enterprise.
-* -*•*- —-
Coi.*T. B. Butler for Congress.
Mr. Editor; As the time for
electing anew congressman is ap
proaching and recognizing in Col. T.
B. Bailer qualities a id powers wh;ch
eminently qualifies him for this high
position of honor and trust I, after,
consulting several friends have de
cided to adopt this method of bring
ing him before the public and asking
him to make the race, feeling fully
satisfied that Cherokee will be only
too proud to do Col. T. B. Butler
honor utql thus honor herself.
Cherokee Voter
There Is more Catarrh In this section of
tliecouinry than all other diseases put to-
KuUtcr. anu until the last few years was sup-
poMi d to Is* incurable. For a great, many
years doctors pronounced It a local disease,
and prosi-ribed local remedies, and/by con
stantly rullliiK to cure with local treatment.
pmnnuuc<‘<1 It incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to lie a constitutional disease, and
the-,-fore naitilres constitutional treatment.
HuL’ fdoarrhOdre, manufactured by F. .1.
Cheney At < o.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only oon-
stitutional cure on the market. It Is taken
internally In doses from 10 drops to a tea-
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and
mneous surfaces of the system They otter
one hundred dollars for any case it falls to
cure. Mmt I for circulars and testimonials.
Address
F. J. Ciiknev & Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by druzjtists. 75c.
Hall’s I .i i.:ly Pills are the best.
• —-
Diseases of the Blood and Nerves.
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
tty Hrowus' Iron Ritters. Every disease of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ ,*
Ritters. Known and used for near!
quarter of a century, H stands Unlay
most among our most valued remedies.
Browus'liou Hitters is told by all dealers.
Iron
a
Fore-
rlv
’ fo
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.
Sonto Claus Furnishes the Christmas
Tree, but Not the Presents.
Ella Morris Kretschmar writes enter
tainingly of “The Christmas Tree” in
The Woman's Home Companion, and in
the course of her article says:
“Do not make the mistake of hanging
gifts on the tree. The tree is from Santa
Claus, the gifts from family and frieudit
—a distinction which should be made
clear to each little mind. And label
each gift before placing it under the
tree—the proper place for all Christmas
gifts. Santa Clans is sure to be given
credit for anything anonymous. The
writer once received a shock not easily
forgotten. After much shopping, sup
plemented by work at home, a beautiful
tree, with numerous gifts beneath, glad*
dened the eyes and heart of her one and
only on Christmas morning. Everything
was duly enjoyed throughout the day,
but in the twilight two little arms were
slipped abont mother’s neck, and a sofl
voice asked: ‘Mother, why is it that
everybody gives mo pretty things on
Christmas but you and father—Aunt
Mary, Uncle Edwin, Eloise, Mamie, all
the rest of the family and oven my
friends—all but just you? I would rather
have somotbing from you than from any
one, even iSauta Claus. ’
“Think of it! After so much effort,
and no explanations possible! £anta
Claus still gets credit for tho tree, but
mother’s and father’s gifts are plainly
marked.
“There arc some parents whose con
sciences are so painfully constructed
that to them tho Santa Claus fiction
seems a wicked falsehood not to be en
couraged. We pity them and lament
their honesty. If consistent, they must
frown upon all that man’s imagination
has done to adorn life, to embellish the
world. As lor Santa Claus, may he not
be regarded by the Christian as typical
of tho giver of good gifts, and to tho
honest nineteenth century pagan does
bis coming not commemorate tho birth
of the acknowledged highest type of
earthly man? Santa Claus needs no
apologist.
“Do not regard the Christmas tree a
‘bother,’ even if fatigue and sacrifice
are its price. Remember how rich you
are in having some one in your heart
and home who is expecting Santa Claus,
and remember the splendid privilege of
conferring so much happiness.”
The Nobel Prise For Peace.
The report that the Nobel prize of
$60,000 or thereabouts to the person
who has done most to promote peace i£
to be awarded this year to Vereschagin,
the painter, tends to make thoughtful
persons wonder once more whether tho
great Nobel prizes will ever do any par
ticular good. The basis of the award to
Vereschagin is that his pictures are
bloody and unpleasant and put tho ob
server out of conceit with battles. Ve
reschagin, when last heard from, was
sketching the turbulent scones in the
Austrian parliament, with a view to
getting increased “ginger” into his
next war scenes. If his paintings are
really such promoters of peace, it would
pay the chamber of commerce of New
York to import, at its own cost, a com
plete set of them, to be presented to the
people of the United States and hang
as conspicuously as possible in the halls
of government at Washington. Thai
might be as effectual a safeguard for
Gotham as more defenses and defenders
at Sandy Hook.—Harper’s Weekly.
Puny.
Children
Who would prescribe only
tonics and bitters for a weak,
puny child? Its muscles and
nerves are so thoroughly ex
hausted that they cannot be
shipped into activity^ The
child needs food; a blood-
making, nerve-strengthening
and muscle-building food,
I Scott’s Emulsion I
of Cod-Liver Oil Is all of this,
and you still have a tonic in
the hypophosphhes of lime
and soda to act with the food.
For thin and delicate children
there is no remedy superior
to it in the world. It means
growth, strength, plumpness
and comfort to them. Be sure
you get SCOTTS Emulsion,
JOC. *1x1 $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chamlsu, New York.
ICCCC—€IC<€<—<«»<€€<«r
Land Posted.
All parties are hereby notified not to tres
pass on my lands for the purpose of bunting,
fishing, etc.
W. F. McArthur.
Gaffney, Nov. 84th, 1097.
Monazite!
I want samples of monazite from one to
five pounds.
I’artles sending samples must atate whether
pan or box sample, old or new production
mid In what ijuaiilltleH they cun deliver It
eaeh week. Also, write name and pmtoffice
address plainly. All samples will receive
prompt and careful stteiition.
Farttea who have mona/dto mining proper
ties they wish mined on royalty win please
state tho lowest possible royalty they will
accept.
Address,
L. U. CAMPBELL,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
She Met Him.
Ho will protiably never grumble again,
no mutter how late trhe is in keeping an
appointment. They were to meet at tho
bridge, tb« Brooklyn end, and from
there utart for their destination, which
wan in Brooklyn. There was one thin;!
she made up her mind to, and that was
that she would not be late. And she
was not. But there was no one to meet
her. bhu waited minute after minute
and quarto* hour after quarter hour,
but no husband. She began to bo very
angry, wkaa suddenly a bright idea oc
curred to bar. “I’ll warrant,” she said,
“that that man is waiting for mo on
the other side of the bridge.” Sho too’t
the next car and went over. There he
was, calmly chatting with a friend. In
the car she remarked to him that she
nad waited some time. It is she who
tells the story. “And I had all tho car
with me,” she says in the course ol
her recital, “and he couldn’t say a
word. Then when ho got over to the
Brooklyn Mde I took him up to the po
liceman who was standing there. ‘Offi
cer,’ I said, ‘do you know when I came
on to this bridge?’ ‘Why, yes,’ he said,
‘I noticed you because you waited so
long. You came here just an hour ago. ’
And to think that man was standing
there as calmly as possible, without a
thought that he had a wife anywhere in
the world!”—Now York Times.
Mleziog Fire.
"Glad to hear your son is getting on
so well in the volunteers, Wicks. I un
derstand ho is making quite a stir in
tho regiment on account of his shoot
ing. ”
“That’s Hght, ” said Wicks proudly.
"He's going in for the Eisloy shoot next
year. That boy can use tho rifle, and
I’m going to let him develop bis talent.
He’ll be one of the best shots in tho
world.
“Well, I hope for his sake that tho
old idea isn’t true—that the next world
is really a continuation of what wo do
here. ”
“What do you mean, sir?”
"However good a shot ho may bo in
this world, I suppose you hope ho will
miss Are in the next?”
Wicks is telling it to all bis friends
now.—Strand Magazine.
Don’t be persuaded into buying
liniments without repuiation or
merit—Chamberlain’s Fain Balm
costs no more, and its merits have
been proven by a test of many years.
Such letters as the following from L.
G. Bagley, Hueneme, Cal., are con-
staatly being received: “The best
remedy for pain I have ever used is
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and I say
so after having used it in my family
for several years.” It cures rheuma
tism, lame back, sprains and swell
ings. For sale by the Du Pre Drug
Co.
No-To-IJac for Fifty Cants.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 60c. SL All druggists.
Tax Returns
FOR THE YEAR 1898.
According to the law, the tax book* for the
returns of the real and personal property for
the fiscal year IrtiS, will open on January 1st
and close February 20th, ISOX. after which
time the fifty p r cent penalty will attach
to all property both real and personal
whose owners have failed to list for taxa-
ti >n.
For the accommodation of the tax payers
of Cherokee county for said year 1MHS. I will
attend at the followlngplaces at the follow
ing dates below namea. to receive tax re
turns:
At Gaffney. Auditor’s office. Saturday 1st
January to Saturday (‘th January.
At A. H. Moore, (Moore's Cross Roads)
Monday the 10th January.
Blacksburg. Tuesday and Wednesday,
January Uth and 13th.
Grover (or Whitaker) Station. Thursday
January 13th.
Cherokee Falls Factory, Friday Januwy
14th.
Draytonvllle. Monday, January 17th.
Wilkinsvllle, Tuesday, January 18th.
Sarratt’s store. Wednesday. January 19th.
T. I). Littlejohn's store. (Dawklu's Cross
Roads) Thursday. January 30th.
Timber Hidge. Friday. January 21st.
Allen's (or Bollnsvllle) Saturday January
22nd
White Plains, Monday. January 24th
Thlckciy Station. Tuesday, January 2T>tb.
Macedonia, Wednesday. January 3iUli
Ezell's, (Battleground) Thursday, January
27th.
Maud. Friday. January 28th.
Grassy Ponu, “
Saturday. January 29tb.
~ fftii
sy _ .
The Auditor’s office, in Gaffney, from
Monday January 3tst. to February 20th, at
which time the hooks will close and the
fifty per cent penalty will attach. The poll
tax attaches up to 00 years of age. except
Confederate Soldiers where said taxes at
taches up to 50 years of age AH land
owners are requested to ascertain the num
ber of acres they own on the 1st day of Janu
ary 1898. and Its value, the number of build
ings and their value, all new structures and
their value, also all real estate bought or
sold, win) from or to. and price paid or re
ceived for same, all merchants and hunkers
are required to make their returns on blanks
furnished from this office and are requested
to call at tho office for them.
W. D. Camp,
Auditor Cherokee Co.
TAX NOTICE!
Cherokee County.
I will be at tho following places for the
purpose of collecting taxes:
Treasurer's office from Nov. 19 to Dec. 31.
LIVY YOR CHEROKEE TOWNB1IJP NO. 1.
For State purposes 5 mills.
For constitutional school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county and past indebted
ness 4H mills.
Total 11;-) mill*.
interest on 30. H. R. bonds 1 mill.
For Blacksburg graded school district
No. 1, 4 mills.
LEVY *un OOWCEYVILI.E AND DRAYTONV1LLE
TOWNSHIPS.
For Plate purposes 5 mills.
For constitutional school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county tax 4 mill*.
For Interest on K. K. bonds 2q mills,
tor sinking tunu to retire bonds 2 mills.
For road tsx 1 mill.
Total 17M.
LEVY YOR LIMESTONE. WRITE PLAINS AND
CHEROKEE NO. 8.
For Ptate purposes 5 mills.
For constItutionHl school tax rf mills.
For ordinary county tax 3 mills.
For Interest on K. K bonds Iq mills.
For sinking fund 1 mill.
For new Jail % mill.
For county road 14 mill.
Total 14H mills.
At the same time and places I will collect
the commutation tax In those townships In
which said tax it due.
J. B Jonrs, Co. Treaa.
Gaffney, 8. G., Sept., 80th, 1997
Quakers and the Inner Light.
The Society of Friends, commonly
called Quakers, stands before tho world
us an example of people that for suc
cessive generations have believed and
trusted in the guidance of -.in inner wis
dom. It is not preromptuoue to say that
they are generally distingnished for in
tegrity, worth and eereno, successful
lives, which bring forth tho fruit of
practical rightconsness. It should bo
profitable to examine the priuciple upon
which snoh lives and characters have
been built and to discowsr how to apply
this principle universally and to inter
pret it metaphysically.
George Fox, who lived in England
from 1624 to 1601, was the first apostle
of the inner light. He was a man whose
faith in what he believed to btt a God
appointed mission—with lionlike oonr-
age, adamantine will and “sacred self
confidence’’—endured to the end of
calumny and persecution. In an age of
formalism and priestly interventicu
there was need to bring men back to
the knowledge of the living God, the
indwelling Christ He says: “When I
became 11 years of age, I knew pure
ness and righteousness, for, while I was
a child I was taught bow to walk to be
kept pure. The Lord taught me to bo
faithful in all things and to act faith
fully in two ways—inwardly to God
and outwardly to man.”
Out of an intense and abundant ex
perience Fox and the early Friends
recognized the inner light as the guid
ance of the Comforter—that true light,
the “light whiob ligbtetb every man
that cometh into the world” and dis
pels tbs darkness of falsehood and er
ror.—Metaphysical Magazine.
Fall and Winter Styles.
Send two cent stamp for new edition of
Fashion iksik. Beautifully illustrated In
colors. Contains :i complete list of the latest
styles In Ladles’ dress patterns.
Address, Prickly Ash Bitters Co.,
12-9-41 St. Louis. Mo.
DR, CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIALTIES:—SURGERY, EYE, EAR and
THROAT.
Office. Cherokee Drug Co’s Store
Telephone No. 40.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones & Cc's Store.
Can be found at office six days in the week.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Attorney-A.t> L/a.'vv,
Office In Court House. (Probate Judge'sofflec(
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a soecialtv.
IV. W. HARD IIV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hlnckslmrff nnd Gaffney, fc-s. O.
W ILL practice In all tho Courts. I can
be reached over the ’phone from Car-
roll A Stacy’s Bunk, at my office In Blacks
burg. at any moment.
O. L. SCHUMPEUT,
Wm.
Thos. B. Butler,
McGowan.
SCHUMPERT, * BOILER * & * McGOWAN,
AXTOKK* a YH-AT-i. AAV .
Union and Gaffn, S. C.
Very careful and prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to us.
|y Practice in all the courts.
DR. A. M. STAFFORD.
Specialist on the diseases of the Eye. Ear.
Nose and Thtoat exclusively.
"Will he at Hotel Lipscomb on Nov. 8th
and 9th.
Sparanbrg , 5. C.
10-14-2mo Over Corrcll’s Jewelry store.
Ohio River and Charleston Railroad.
The time table of the Ohio River and
Charleston Railway company, to take effect
Monday October ixth, at fi-W a. m.
STANDARD EASTERN TIME.
Daily
Dally
Except
Except
Sunday
Sunday
OOINU SOUTH.
No. 32.
No. 34.
Lv. Marion
7 00 a m
1 30 p in
Lv. Rutherford ton —
8 05 "
3 05 "
Lv. Forest City
8 20 "
3 35 “
Lv. Henrietta
8 35 ‘‘
3 .55 •*
Lv. Mooresboro
8 50 "
4 10 ‘*
Lv. Shelby
» 20 "
5 00 "
Lv. Patterson-Springs
9 30 "
5 45 •*
Lv. Earls
9 35 “
5 50 "
Arrive at Blacksburg.
9 50 “
6 10 "
Leave Gaffney
A 50 a in
7 15 p m
Arrive Blacksburg —
7 25 "
7 50 “
Lv. Blacksburg
10 10 a m
8 00 am
Lv. Smyrna
10 30 "
8 25 "
Lv. Hickory Grove—
10 45 "
8 45 “
Lv. Sharon
11 oo ••
9 10 “
Lv. Yorkville
11 15 "
9 40 “
Lv. Tlrzah
11 27 ’•
10 05 *’
Lv. Newport
11 33 ‘*
10 15 •*
Lv. Rock Hill
11 45 "
10 40 "
Lv. Leslies
12 05 p m
1 00 p in
Lv. Catawba Junction
12 15 "
1 15
Lv. Lancaster
1 OC “
3 50 “
Lv Kershaw
1 45 -
5 30 "
Arrive at t'amden. ...
2 50 “
6 40 "
UOINO NORTH.
No. 33
No. 35.
Dally
Dally
Except
Except
Sunday.
Sunday.
Lv. Camden
12 05 p m
9 00 a m
Lv Kershaw
1 05 "
11 10 “
Lv. Lancaster
1 45 "
1 oo pm
Lv. Catawba Junction
2 :» ••
8 40 -
Lv. Leslies
8 40 "
2 55 ‘‘
Lv Rock Mill
2 55 •*
4 30 •*
Lv Newport
3 10 "
5 00 "
Lv. Tirzuh
3 15 "
5 20 "
Lv Yorkville
3 30 *•
« 00 “
Lv.Sharon
3 4r. "
(, 20 “
Lv. Hickory Orove
4 00 "
0 40 ‘-
Lv. Smyrna
4 15 “
8 95 “
Lv Blacks'eiig
4 ii l •
7 •*
Leave Blacssount
t> 00 a m
8 30 p Ui
Arrive Gaffney
0 40 "
7 05 "
Lv. Earle’s
5 05 p in
Lv. Patterson Spring*
5 10 ’•
Lv. Shelby
5 ’» ’*
No. 33
No. 11“
Lv. Mooresboro.
5 47 a m
Lv. Henrietta
5 55 “
Lv. Forest’.ctty
4 18 "
Lv Rutherford ton,...
8 27 “
Arrive at Marlon
7 30 p ni
Rall-
ut Cataw-
CONNECTIONS.
No. 32 ha* connection with Southern
way at Rock Hill, and the S. A
ha Junction.
Nos. 34 and 33 will carry passengers
Nos. 11 and 18 have connection at Marlon
with Southern Railway.
At Roddeys. Old Point. King’s Creek and
U,„do„. p a
A. TRIPP. Superintendent.
SAM'L HUNT, General Manager.
Royal makes the load pare,
wholesome and delict j
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDCR CO., N£W YORK.
A Terrible Krror.
“Did a servant come to the door when
yon rang?”
“Heavens, no! It was the cook.”—
Ciuouinati Commercial Tribune.
It Is *he aim of modern medical science to
prepare medicine as palatable as possible
without dinilnishini; Its curative power.
Irickly Asn Hitters is an example of com
plete success In this direction. It is not
drastic as the name mipht suiotcst. It is mild
and pleasant, and has an agreeable Ilavor,
besides which, it is a successful kidney tonic,
liver regulator and bowel cleanser. As a
cure for the diseases that attack the kidneys
Its superior has not yel been devised; Sold
by Cherokee Drug Co.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and 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 Robes, Horse Blankets
Brushes, Currycombs, Defend
ers, Harness Polish, and every
thing usually sold in a first class
horse millinery establishment. [
Terms to suit. Prices right.!
Call on me.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
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