The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 17, 1898, Image 4
4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, R. C., MARCH 17. 1*98
’The:
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Ed. H. DbCamp.
i'he Ledger is not responsible for
%he 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bish their name, not for publication,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 get them to the office by Tuesday.
All correspondence should be ad-
flressed to Ed. H. DeCamp. Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
£ents a line.
Cards of thanks w.ll be published
rt one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
il ten cents a line each insertion.
IMPORTANT.
\Vatch the date on your label and
it you are in arrears call in and settle
up, thus saving us the unpleasant
duty of mailing you a notice inform
ing you of that fact.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
Distrust the man whose patriot
ism and philanthropy are of the
noisy kind. When a man makes a
great noise about his love for the
people and his devotion to the coun
try, ten to one he is only working
some scheme of self-aggrandizement.
True patriotism, as well as true
courage, is usually quiet and undem
onstrative.
Of course the South will do her
part in upholding the honor of the
common country; but if the South
has anything to gain for herself in a
war with Spain, we cannot see it. It
will take only an infinitesimal part
of her cotton to make tents for the
army and she has no hour, bacon nor
b;;ef to sell. She buys these things
and a war will send the prices up and
the price of cotton down.
It would be interesting and in
structive to know, in case of war
with Spain, how many of those who
are now making ostentatious offer
ings of their services will be found
“near the flashing of the guns.”
We venture the assertion not one in
twenty. These individual demon
strations of courage are, as the poet
said of worldly friendship, “full of
fair seeming but delusion all.”
There are five candidates for Gov
ernor and more to hear from. It
appears to us that the more candi
dates, the better will be Ellerbe’s
chances for re-election. Ellerbe has
given the State a pretty clean admin
istration; he has possession, which
is “nine points in law;” he has be
hind him the force of an unformu
lated sentiment in favor of two terms
for the Governor; and in our opinion
the man is yet to appear who has
prestige sufficient to counterbalance
"these advantages.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
We have been Informed that the
town of Gaffney will pledge itself by
executing a valid bond, to take back
the property now offered for the
court house and jail, if at the expi-
ration of eleven years it be not worth
$15,000, and to pay the county $15,000
to be expended for these purposes.
What will Mr. Hardin and his friends
sty to such a proposition as that?
Does it look like the town is trying
to take advantage of the county? A
town bond to run eleven years, will
bring a premium in the market,
while the bond in its present shape
is not negotiable at all.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The town of Gaffney is exactly
where the people put it and is just
what the people have made it. That
it grows and prospers is evidence
that it is needed by the people of the
county, and that it and the county
are growing and prospering together.
The town and county have a common
interest and a common destiny. If
one prospers so must the other; if
one suffer so must the other. Any
man, who for selfish purposes, would
attempt to prejudice or inflame the
county against the town, or the town
against the county, is an enemy to
both and is unworthy of honor and
trust.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
A nation is only a great big fam
ily, and it has all the characteristica
of a family. Now, members of the
Sime family very often disagree and
sometimes have a lively row among
themselves, but woe to the outsider
who attempts to take a hand. Inter
nal differences, however great, are
immediately forgotten and the family
becomes a unit against the Intruder.
The family of Uncle Sam has been
giving some fine exhibitions of this
trait in its dealings with Spain. One
half of it was abusing President Mc
Kinley but, when Minister DeLome
took a band, be was told to pack hit
t. and get out. Recently every
branch of the family has come to
gether in loving embrace and put
$50,000,000 in the bands of the Pres
ident to be used in thrashing Spain
if occasion may demand.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
War is a dreadful alternative, under
any circumstances. It is, in one re
spect, like a law suit, the party that
gains it is badly worsted, and the
party that loses is ruined. A gov-
! eminent should exhaust every hon-
' orable means of settlement befora
going to war. Spain has a popula
tion of about 17.000,000. She has a
navy equal to ours. Her people are
proud-spirited and brave. Such a
power is not to be despised nor goaded
to desperation. She can inflict un
told damage on the United States
and, while the issue of the contest,
from a human standpoint, is not to
be doubted, yet after all the ques
tions at issue will have to be settled
by negotiation. War settles nothing
except a question of strength, and so
fur as regards Spain and the United
States that question is tiready set
tled.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
A friend in a private letter writes
us as follows: “Much inquiry is
made of me about the likelihood of a ;
war with Spain, and I’ll thank you
to tell me what I shall tell the good
people. Also, whether the United
States is going to recognize Cuba.
Don’t evade a straight answer and
say you don’t know, for you know,
you do—of course you do.”
We reply to our friend, it is not
for every one to know the times and
the seasons, but tell the people to
watch the United States, watch
Spain, and keep an eye on Cuba, and
remember after all, that much de
pends on a fortuitous concatenation
of collateral circumstances. But
about the time the sap is fully risen
and the whipporwills begin to sing,
something is going to happen. If it
is not war, what is it? If not, why
not? Avaunt!
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Some of the Pomaria gang of rob
bers have been brought to trial, and
the Risers, father and sons, who have
formerly stood well in their commu
nity, have been convicted and sen
tenced. Ihe father and one son
were found guilty of burglary and
larceny and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for five years and one month ;
the other son was convicted of con
cealing stolen goods and sentenced to
the chain gang for eighteen months.
If a few defaulting bank presidents,
cashiers, and such like, could be
handled in such a style, it would con
tribute greatly to the honest manage
ment of other people’s money, and
to the financial stability of the coun
try ; and, if our courts could deal with
all crimes within their jurisdiction in
this prompt and'vigorous manner,
we should soon have a state of things
worthy to be culled civilization.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The United States is having pre
pared for its great guns, projectiles
that weigh 1,000 pounds, and cost
$511. apiece.
During the civil war the Yankees
had guns that threw 500 pound shells
a distance of five miles. This was
the-utmost limit in weight and dis
tance that could then be reached.
Think of throwing $511 worth of
metal at every discharge from one
gun, and you’ll begin to realize some
thing of the cost of war, then think
of the effect of such a projectile and
you may realize something of the
destructiveness of war. If one of
those missiles should fall in the heart
of Spain, the people would think
another world had struck them. A
Lisbon earthquake would be a mild
disturbance in the comparison. If it
were to fall and explode on a deck of
a vessel, there would hardly be
splinters enough left to tell what the
ship had been made of nor flesh and
bones enough to tell whether it had
been manned by human beings or
monkeys.
There is a period in every man’s
life which is unsatisfactory to bis
friends and during which he does
many things that bring him regrets in
after life. It is the period of transi
tion from boyhood to manhood. He
is then a kind of nondescript, no
longer a boy and not yet a man.
His thoughts and his demeanor par
take of the character of his amphibi
ous nature. The climax of his am
bition seems to be to attract atten
tion, never doubting but that atten
tion, by whatever means obtained,
is a tribute to his importance. As
he is at a time of life when there is
nothing behind him to give him pres
tige and his intellect is not yet ma
ture enough to command recognition,
he is almost sure to invite attention
to himself by saying and doing a
number of foolish things, which are
mortifying to his friends and, which
In after years, will appear hateful to
his own eyes. His usual expedients
are fast riding, especially when in
sight of the girls, a swaggering gait
if he is walking, boisterous behavior
on the outskirts of a crowd, and,
more than all, by talking in church
or In other assemblies where true po
liteness requires respectful silence,
or by leaving the house just at the
most interesting point in the exer
cises and disturbing the whole assem
bly by his noise and swagger.
Exactly what to do with or for
this consequential amphibian is diffi
cult to tell. He is, however, more
to be pitied than blamed, and per
haps it is best for those who have to
endure him, to possess their souls in
patience and wait for “tlie years that
bring the philosophic mind.”
Cowpens Park.
The following is a bill to establish a
national military park at the battle
field of Cowpens which has been
introduced in the House of Repre
sentatives by the Hon. Stanyarne
Wilson :
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress as
sembled, that for the purpose of pre
serving and suitably marking for his
torical and professional study of the
fields of one of the most brilliant and
important battles of the war of the
revolution, upon the ceding of juris
diction of the United States by South
Carolina, and the report of the Attor
ney-General of the United States that
the title to the land thus ceded is
perfect and has been secured under
he provisions of the Act approved
August first, eighteen hundred and
eighty-eight, entitled “An Act to au
thorize condemnation of land for sites
of public buildings, and for other pur
poses.” the lands and roads embraced
in the area bounded as herein de
scribed are hereby declared to be a
national park to be known as the
Cowpens National Park; that is to
say, the area inclosed in the fellow-
ing boundary, to wit:
Beginning at a stake two hundred
yards south of the Howards Gap road
and running in a southeasterly direc
tion to Little Buck Creek one hun
dred yards below its source; thence
crossing the Spartanburg road to the
head of Maple Swamp (or Island
Creek Numbered one); thence in an
easterly direction to the head of
Island Creek Numbered Two; thence
nearly due east to a stake in Black
Scruggs’ field; thence nearly due
north, crossing the Howards Gap road
east of the “Wolf pit” (where the
British were buried), to a stake in
Black Scruggs’s field; thence nearly
west to the head of Suck Creek Num
bered Three: thence west, crossing
Suck Creek Numbered Two, one hun
dred yards below its source; thence
to the head of Suck Creek Numbered
One; thence to a stake two hundred
yards northeast of J. II. Ezell’s store;
thence by straight line crossing the
Howards Gap road back to the begin
ning corner, the same embracing
Cowpens battle ground, and contain
ing one hundred and eighty acres,
more or less.
Sec. 2. That the said Cowpens na
tional park shall be under the control
of the Secretary of War. and it shall
be his duty, immediately upon the
passage of this Act, to notify the At
torney-General of the purpose of the
United States to acquire title to the
roads and lands described in the pre
ceding section, and upon receiving
notice from the Attorney-General of
the United States that perfect titles
have been secured to the said lands
and roads, shall at once proceed to
establish and substantially mark the
boundaries of said park.
Sec. 8. That the Secretary of War
is hereby authorized to purchase any
of said land, also to enter into agree
ments, upon such terms as he may
prescribe, with such owners of the
land as he may desire to remain upon
it, to occupy and cultivate their pres
ent holdings, upon condition that
they will preserve the present roads
and outlines of field and forest, and
such tablets, monuments, and other
artificial works as may from time to
time be erectid.
Sec. 4. That the Secretary of War
shall, through a commissioner to be
appointed by him, and who shall re
ceive such compensation as said Sec
retary shall deem proper, superintend
the opening and repairing of such
roads as may be necessary for the
purposes of the park, and to ascertain
and definitely mark by substantial
tablets the lines of buttle and loca
tions of all troops engaged in said
battle of Cowpens.
Sec. 5. That the Secretary of War,
subject to the approval of the Presi
dent of the United States, shall make
ail regulations for the care of the
park.
Sec. (*. That if any person shall
wilfully destroy, mutilate, injure, or
remove any monument, column,
statue, structure, fence, railing, or
other work within said boundaries,
upon being convicted thereof, such
person kIihII be punished by a fine or
imprisonment in the discretion of the
court.
Sec. 7. That for tho purpose of car
rying out the provisions of this Act.
including the condemnation and pur
chase of the necessary land, the sum
of twenty thousand dollars is hereby
appropriated, out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropri
ated.
» ♦ •
Win n' cun you Invent money more proflt-
nhly I linn hy huyiiiK u bottle of I’nu ki.v
Ash Bitters? You set four for one u kid
ney medicine, u II ver tonic, Ktomurli Htrenirth-
ener and bowel cleanser- four medicines for
one dollar. Bold by Cherokee Drug Co.
Animals and Water.
Tame rabbits aro commonly kept
witbout water, but they may bo seen
licking the bars of their butch after a
shower and drink eagerly when they
have the chance. Mort other rodents,
including rats, aro thirsty creatures.
The only animala living in very dry
places which seem able to do entirely
without drink aro snakes and reptiles.
In the cold desert of shifting sand in
Kashgar there were no reptiles, and not
even a fly. But the Afghan boundary
commission found swarms of lizards and
a new and venomous species of adder in
astonishing mimbers in the awful des
ert of hot, shifting sand at the corner
where Persia, Baluchistan and Afghan
istan meet. Wo must note one excep
tion, tho giraffe, which Mr. Bryden be
lieves exists for three-quarters of tho
year in the north Kalahari without wa
ter. But thi^canuot be proved until the
desert has been explored and the total
absence of water confirmed. Them is
known to be water beneath tho surface,
and if the giraffe does live waterless ho
must imbibe his liquid nutriment at
second bund in tho juices of tho leaves
of the trees which have their roots in
tho moisture.
Seals do not apparently drink; neither
do cormorants and penguins, but them
can be little more evaporation from
their bodies than from those of fish, and
their food is wet and moist A more
difficult question is that of the water
supply of arctic animals in winter.
Possibly they eat snow. There is abun
dant evidence that, though many ani
mals can exist without water for long
periods, this abstinence is not voluntary
and when unduly protracted causes suf
fering and loss of health.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
A Remarkable Diver.
A native living in Nawiliwili, dis
trict of Lihue, on the island of Kauai,
whom every one knows as Johnny, but
whose family namoisKualokai, is a pe^
culiar character.
Johnny is a remarkably good swim
mer and, it is said, was at one time very
much addicted to the habit of stealing
ducks from various people. His method
was very simple. He would hide in tho
bulrushes along tho edges of tho duc]f
ponds and would from time to time dive
out where tho ducks happened to be,
snatch one or two from the surface, push
them into u bag and swim back again to
the rushes, there to take breath for an
other sally. In this way he succeeded
in making quite a comfortable living.
However, he has given up his crooked
ways and now resides like a peaceably
inclined citizen, relying cu work that is
given to him frem time to time.
When out on a hunting or fishing ex
pedition, there is no better man on tho
island of Kanai than this same Johnny.
Barefooted, ho will climb all over the
dangerous palis that fall away abruptly
and end thousands of feet below in the
sea. Tho festive goat itself is not more
active, and when hunting for this kind
of game bo is an invaluable man to
chase the animals round to a point of
vantage.
As a diver there are few natives even
who can beat him. In diving after lob
sters he has the very uncomfortable
habit of swimming a great distance into
the caves that have no opening above
the water. Beneath the rocks of these
places ho will feel around, never failing
to come to tho top bringing with him
something to make glad the hearts of
the housewives.—Hawaiian Gazette.
Holly Orove Happenings.
(Correapondonce of The Uedger.)
Holly Grove. March 12.—The
farmers are busily at work pripariug
their lands. They are buying t H
much guano as ever. I giiese they
will raise some more five cents
cotton.
Miss Annie Moore of this section is
very sick but wc hope she will soon
be well.
G. H. Martin has been right sick
with a cold but ho is some better
now.
Mr. Frank Neal’s little daughter
has been sick but I urn pleased to say
she is much better now.
W. T. Parker has moved to his
farm.
We had a spelling match at tl e
school house last Friday evening.
Georgia Sapoch and Tommie Gibbons
were the choosers. Tommie’s side
won.
There was a singing in this com
munity Sunday. School Boy.
—- -• • V .
Star Farm statements.
(Correspondence of The Ledtfer.)
Star Farm, March 14.—We have
hud some nice weather lately.
Mr. A. E. Susong has been in this
section for some time with stock.
He has about sold out. Mr. Susong
is buying cattle.
The farmers are getting ready for
planting.
I notice tho farmers aro using a
great deal of fertilizer this year.
Mr. Tate, the pastor of Elbetbel
chnrch was not here last time, we
do not know whether he was sick or
not.
The war question is the only ques
tion to be talked now, but I don’t
think there will be war.
Elbetbel Sunday school is going
on now. It has a large attendance.
Our public school has been out
about three weeks. It was very
short.
The Sunday school convention will
be at Elbetbel church on the fourth
Sunday of this month. Everybody
is invited to attend. Hustler.
Royal make* tho food pure,
wholcuomc and delicioua.
Y
^Aki#
POWDER
Absolutely Pu. o
ROvAl OAKlMi AO*nr» Co.. KC* voa«.
Repenting nt Leinure.
“They say Loter’w melancholy is due
lo an old affair of the heart. ”
“Yes. He loved one of the most beau
tiful women in the state.”
“And she jilted him?”
“No; married him.”—Detroit Free
Press.
TAKE ONLY the best when you
■ need a medicine. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla is the best blood purifier, nerve
and stomach tonic. Get HOOD’S.
.^SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
23
Condrnted 8rhf><ln'.o of Train*.
In Effaot aanunry 10, InJS.
Northbound.
’ Veo* X.. 1» r.t.Jfl
No.12'No. 38 Ex. No. 33
Dally. Sun. Dally.
Lv.
A HAPPY WOMAN
Fleaaant to Hear.
Speaking of sweet words, nothing
sounds nicer than “I took your advice
and found it right.”—Atchison Globe.
—■ oy— ■■■
Groverites.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Grover, Mar. 14.—Some of the
farmers have been hauling guano but
the majority have not bought any
yet.
Rev. Mr. Bailey filled his appoint
ment at Antioch on Saturday and
Sunday. He preached an excellent
sermon from Mat. 7:G to a large con
gregation.
The Mr. Bell that was made men
tion of in my last letter died on the
9th and was buried on the 10th in the
presence of a host of friends and rela
tives at Hurry graveyard, one mile
north of Grover.
Miss Katie Ratchford will give an
entertainment tomorrow and tomor
row night, it being the last day of her
school.
The masons will complete the walls
of D. J. Kete’s new store in a few
days.
I, for another, am with F. H. Dover
for the semi-weekly, as war clouds
are hovering over us and some of our
neighbors are mightly scared, and I
think the semi-weekly would be of
advantage to them.
I have heard and read a greatdeal
about the cour*house question and I
think the commissioners did the best
thing under the present circumstan
ces. Rambler.
State or uiiio, city orToi.edo, i
Lccas Coujrrr. i “■
Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that heU the
senliir partner of the firm of K. .1. Cheney .t
Co., doing business in the city of Toledo.
County anti State aforesaid, and that said
tirm will nay the sum of ONE HUNDKKD
DOLLARS ftir each and every case of Ca-
takioi that cannot he cured hy the uso of
II ai.i.'s catakkh cuke.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me anti subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. |smJ.
j ~ » A. \V. GLEASON.
' - ~ ' Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
aetsdlrectly on the blood anil mucous sur
faces of the system. Send lor testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY A co., Toledo, o!
Sold by Druggists, 7.V.
Dali's family Pills are the U'sl.
If
v;
V
Writes Dr. Hartman and Tells Him
What Makes Her So.
Mrs. Lucy Lee, of Naples, Tex.,
had almost come to the conclusion
that the blessing of health was no
longer hers, and so when she regain
ed it. her happiness was almost too
great for words. She write as fol
lows: “I am well now and enjoying
cood health,
better than ever
before in my
life. How hap
py I feel that I
can write and
tell you this. I
cannot praise
Pe-ru-na too
much. Man-a-
lin is the best
medicine I have
ever tried for
that purpose; it relieved me from
all pain. I advise 1 my neighbor to
use Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin for ca
tarrh and stomach trouble. It is the
best in the world. I can do all my
housework and not feel it. I cannot
praise Pe-ru-na as I would like to; it
is the greatest medicine there is in
the world.”
Dr. Hartman receives many such
letters as this every week. Some of
them have been gathered together
and published in book form. The
book is called “Facts and Faces,”
and will be sent free to any address
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus. Ohio.
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.
Atlanta. C. T.
Atlanta, E. T.
Nororoaa ....
Buford. . ..
Gainesville...
Lula
Cornelia
Mt. Airy.
Toecoa
Westmiarter
Seneca
Central
Greenville...
Spartanburg.
Gaffney b
Blacksburg
King's Mt ...
Gastonia
C.iarlotte
Danville
Richmond ...
" 50 a 12 (jO m* * 35p 11 50
850m i oo o 5 35p 1J .W
9 SO
10 0.1
10 S5 a
11 Z5
1130 a;
11 W a'
. Washington
Baltm’e PRR
Philadelphia
New York
2 23 p
2 42 p
6 atp
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8 C8p
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Southbound. >o. 33 No. 37:\f. 0 '.V
Tv.’ S'. Y..P. R. R.
“ Philadelphia 3 U
Paltimore 1 6 81
ai 6 56
^ • *>
Washington, if 15 a 10 40
I>b11y. iDall/. alIJ
mr-s'TsrT— —.
Lv. Richmond .. 12 00 m 12 00 nt
Lv. Danville
Ar. Chartotte
Lv. Gastonia
“ Klug'ii Mt ...
** Blacksburg
M Gaffneys ..
" hpartatjburg.
“ Greenville....
• Central
“ Seneca
“ Westminster
“ Tocooa
“ 5(t. Airy
•• 0*.."selin
" Lula
•* Gaineavillo. .
" Buford
" Norcroee..
Ar. Atlanta, B. T.
Ar. Atlanta, C. T.
6 50
9 25
6 15
10 00
10 46
11 SI p'lO 45 a
11 40 f>10 68 a
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f K a 12 80 p
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R. O. SAMS,
Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance.
Petition for Homestead.
State or South <'auomna, f
County or Cherokee, (
Notice Ik hereby given that Mrs. lle»Mie
Archer has applied to me. hy petition, to
have a homestead In the iH-rsonal property
of her lute husband. W. I). Archer, aeeeuaed.
Me! ulT to her and her minor children, to wit:
Lily Archer, Sadie Archer. Ilormun Archer.
Freddie Archer and Harry Areher.
J. Kb JarrsRiBS.
Feb. e-M.-4t. Clk. C. C. PU. Cherokee Co.
Office over Feagle& Price's furniture store.
Office days, Mondays and Saturdays, and
other days when not engaged.
I offer tho following real estate for sale:
1 beautiful residence lot Cor. Limestone
and Huford streets.
2 l>euutiful residence lots on Race street.
4 beautiful residence lots on Victoria Ave.
10 beautiful residence lots on Rutledge St.
2.-> beautiful residence lots on Fairvlew St.
4 tieautlful residence lots on Johnson St.
is tieautiful residence lots on Buford St.
12 Is-autiful residence lots on Smith St.
3 beautiful residence lots on Continuation
Frederick street.
2 beautiful residence lots on Logan street.
3 Is-autiful residence lots on Depot street.
I beautiful residence lot on Limestone and
Montgomery it recta.
3 lots on Mills Cap road. 27-10 acres each,
Hue location.
1 cottage fronting Montgomery street.
1 cottage fronting Istgan street.
I4n lots neat continuation of Limestone St
In easy walk of the factory.
125 acres near Union road, 2 miles from Lime
stone Institute.
;j0» acres, well wooded, on Union road, 4 , A
miles from Gaffney.
18* acres near Broad River, by magnificent
waterpower. . ,, . ,, „
2 tracts, well watered, 2'A miles from Gaff
ney, on road to Pacolet.
18 1-2 acres '4 mile from corporate limits.
|o 2-3 acres mile from oorimrulo limits.
52 acres Just outside the corporate limits.
1 house and lot, convenient to business, on
Depot street.
20 lots on Huford, Jeffeiles and Montgom
ery streets.
122 acres, finely settled. Just beyond eor|>o-
rate limits.
80 shares Gaffney Laud and Improvement
Company.
Your business In these linca la respectfully
' solicited.
“A” a. m. “P" p. m. •til" h-iAn. “N” night
Nos. 37 and 38—Dally. Washtnglon and South
western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
■looping cars between New York and New Or
!»«*, n* Washington. Athmta aad Montgem-
ery. ana also between New York and Mempbta
▼iaWashlagtoQ.Atla&taaudBirihinfham. First
class thoroughfare eoaches between Washing
ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve ail meals
an route.
Noe. 86 and #9—United States Fast Mali
runs solid between Washington and New Or
leans, via Southern Rahway. A. A W. P. B. It,
and L. A N. k. R., being composed of bog gage
car r.ad cotchea, through witnoui change far
passengers of all class**. Pullman drawing
room sleeping oars be-weeu New York aad
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montg(w5e.T.
Leaving Washington each Wednesday arfc- Sat
urday, a tourist sleeping car will run threwgh
between Washington and Baa Francuc*
without chaago.
Noe. 11, 97 and U—Pullman ulevdng cart be
tween Richmond and Charlotte, 11* DanvJ.'j,
southbound Nos. 11 and «7. nor*’».‘oand No D
The Air Line Belle train, Nos. 17 dud U, be
tween Atlanta aad Oorneiia, dally ex
cept Sunday.
F. B. OANWON. J. \L CULP,
TV"d V-P. ft Gen. Mgr., Traffic M^r-
WashinrVa. D. C. Washington, D. C.
W- A- TURK. 8. H HARDVneZ.
Grn’l Psem Ag*t , Ass’tGen'l Pm-> Ag*V.
V ashing ton. D C. Atlanta, Ga.
Ohio River and Charleston Bailwa* Co.,
CONJUNCTLY WITH THE
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad.
Schedule In effect October 18th, iw>7
SOUTH <’AR( > LINA A Nil GEO RO !_A.
NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND.
Lv.
7 10 a. ra.
Charleston.
Ar.
8
00 p. m.
Lv.
8 57 "
Hranchvllle.
Ar.
5
55 "
Lv.
10 25 ••
Kingsville.
Ar.
4
44 “
onio m v
F ER AND ( HAItLF.s
TON.
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH
BOUND.
Lv.
12 05 p. m.
Camden.
Ar.
3
00 min.
Lv.
1 05 •*
Kershaw.
Ar.
•»
no •’
Lv.
1 45 “
Lancaster.
Ar.
T
cn ••
Lv.
2:< "
Catawba J et.
Ar.
1J
15 “
Lv.
••
Rock Hill.
Ar.
1*1
.55 a. to.
Lv
3 30 “
York vllle.
Ar
ti
15 “
Lv.
4 50 "
Llitckshurg.
Ar.
10
10 ••
Lv.
5 20 "
Shelby.
Ar.
•j
20 •*
Lv.
5 55 -
Henrietta.
Ar.
8
35 ••
Lv.
6 12 "
Forest < ity.
Ar.
8
20 *•
Lv.
0 27 “
Rut herfordton.
Ar.
|
05 •*
Ar.
7 30 •'
Marlon
Lv.
7
00 *•
(i.
AEKNEY DIVISION.
Lv,
6 80 p. n>.
Blacksburg
A r.
7
25 “
Ar.
7 fV> ••
Gaffney.
Lv.
6
50 "
. Trains north of Camden run d;*lly cxci
Sunday.
Trains between Charleston ;wjA Klngsvi
run daily.
For Information us to rates. Clyde LI
j Saillnir. etc., ctill on local contrscUpg a
I traveling intents of both road t. or
i L. A. EMERSON. T. >'.. E. F. GRAY.
S. C. A G. R. H.. Truffle Manage!
Charleston, S. C. S. It. LUMPKIN,
Gen'!. IVse. Ajeai
Ulu.AmRprg. 8.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, C.