i-’
LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX-
TILE WORKERS
North and South Carolina Mills, Their
’.irprovements and Their Ad
vancements—Opera
tive Personals.
[Si.uthern and Western Textile Kxeelslor.]
.1. K. hints has changed from the
mill at W. Durham, N.C., to Rocking
ham, N. O.
The .Mariposa. X. C., cotton mills
have placed an order for their addi
tional spinning and twisting.
W. X. Lindsay changes from Jhe
'Walhalla, ti. C., Cotton .Mills to the
Abbeville, S. C., Cotton Mills.
The Wayna Cotton Mills, of Golds
boro, X. C., have placed an order for
additional spoolers for their mill.
L. If. Anderson has lett Rurling-
ton, X. G\. to take u position with
Ossipee Mills, Elon College, X. C.
F. J. Anderson has left the employ
of the Princeton Mig. Co., Athens,
Ua., logo with the Anderson, S. C.,
Alotton Mills.
Ed. S. Richards resigned his posi
tion as shipper for the 1’urk Woolen
Mills, Rossville, (Ja., for the purpose
of atltMiding college.
D. R. Rodman, recently suptrinten-
dant of Walhalla, S. C,, Cotton Mills,
has been employed as superintendant
of (iainsville, Ga., Cotton Mills, a.id
is charge there.
Will iain Jenkins, formerly of
' Spartan Mills, Spartanburg, S. C.,
succeeded Samuel Ramsbotham as
overseer of spinning at Xewberry, S.
C., Cotton Mills.
F. W. Goodham has changed from
the Richland Colton Mills Columbia,
8. C., to Spartan Mill Xo. 2, Spartan
burg, S. C., as section hand in card
and picker rooms.
Fifteen employes of the Clifton, S.
C., Cotton Mills Xo. I volunteered
for the war, only about half of whom
were ucceojed as filling the reijuire-
mentstogo to the front.
Brickmakiug for the Fountain Inn,
S. C.. cotton mills has been in pro
gress for several weeks. Rrickmak-
ing for the Gaffney, S. C., carpet
mill has likewise commenced.
As the carding and spinning could
not keep up with the weaving in
8partan Mill Xo. 2, Spartanburg,
8. 0.. the company is installing some
new cards and spinning frames there.
“Dee” Sadler, of Charlotte, who
has been assistant bookkeeper at the
Mtn. Island, X. C., Cotton Mills,
left a week ago for Raleigh to join
the <2 C. G. military company for
the war.
G. R. Spencer, chief engineer and
M. M. of the McColl, S. C., Mfg. Co.,
took a trip tlis week, including Gas
tonia, X. 0., and Charlotte, staying
over at the latter place for the Inde
pendence Celebration.
The Wilmington, X. C., cotton
mills are making extensive improve
ments. Seventy new looms are ar
riving and being set up. They are
also modernizing their steam plant
and compounding their engines.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Tucipau Mills, Well-
ford, S. 0., was held on May 10th in
Spartanburg, S. C. The old board of
directors and officers were re-elected.
**'The reports show the mill to be in a
flourishing condition.
, The McColl, S. C., Manufacturing
Co., purchased their entire 5,000
apindle equipment for their new mill
from the Howard it Bollough Ameri
can Machine Co. They expect to be
manufacturing hosiery yarns by Au
gust with the machinery.
The Standard Cotton Mills, Rock
Hill, S. C., are under a mortgage in
debtedness of $00,000, while the
capital stock of the company was
$100,0<X). As no one would bid on
the property at the lowest upset
price* named by the court—$ 10,000—
the bondholders will likely take over
the property themselves.
The Mayodan, X. C., co^.on mills
are not contemplating any improve
ments at present, for the reason that
any increase to their capacity will
necessitate the erection of another
mill, as the present one is fully
equipped. While the company has
been entertaining the thought of a
new mill, still at this time nothing
definite in regard to the project can
be decided upon. The present mill is
running nicely, making mule spun
hosiery yarns, etc.
The etockhoiders of the D. E. Coo-
verse Co.. Glendale, H. C., held their
annual meeting in Spartanburg, 8.C.,
May 10th. The old board of direc
tors and officers were re-elected. D.
E. Converse is president, and A. H.
Twicbeli treasurer. The reports
abowed the mills to be in the best of
abape. On July 1st a 5 percent,
dividend will be paid on their capital
stock of $300,000. The company has
.17,280 spindles and 518 looms ope
rating on shirtings and drills.
The Millfort Mill Co., Fort Mill,
8. C„ have piaced an order for their
sew machinery to replace that burned
oot in their recent lire. The equip
ment is to consist of Kitson pickers
with the celebrated Kirschner card
ing beater on the finisher; Whitin
improved revolving top flat cards and
eoiier drawing frames; and Woon-
aocket roving machinery, Including
their patented improvements in the
Hay of Parker self-oiling steps, con
tact gearing, Daly's differential, ver-
ileal and angle abaft, etc.
'.I
■
TIi* 1 Waam—aalhl Novel.
Tho fact in that any sort of theory
about what art or literature should do
is of very slifiht importiiuce in compar
ison with a knowledge of what it does
do. Theoretical criticism is useful in
tho analysis of actual pleasure, but it is
us imt liuni when weighed in the balance
against what we really love. Tho paint
ers are forever telling us that we are
geese to like pictures with a story in
them. The dramatists are forever in-
si.iting that a play which is merely good
to read is no play at all; the poe.s, that
all real sonnets must follow tho Pe
trarchan model; the grammarians and
the rhetoricians, that this or that fa
miliar expression is incorrect. Even our
histories of literature disdain tho fa
vorite reading of tho people and discuss
only what appeals to tho cultured class
es.
The attitude of all is at bottom dic
tatorial. f l hey attempt to proscribe what
wo shall like, which is as useless as to
prescribe what wo shall eat. Let these
painters and dramatists and poets—so
the simple mimkd people has always
said in its heart—off er us what they
choose that is beautiful and interesting.
So inv.ch is the privilege of the maker,
the seller. Rut we are free to enjoy
what wo choose. That is the privilege
of the consumer. If thero is beauty wo
cannot see, wo are glad to ho reminded
of it. If what we like is rgly, explain
us that also, and wo will look carefully
to our preferences:. Rut we, not you,
are the judges of our own emotions,
and by us in the last resort must your
fine theories be tested. Art is your
work, hut it is our play. We have our
work also, which is judged sternly by
tho laws cf supply and demand. In our
scant hours of leisure we must play as
our nature bids us.
It is, then, as cue of tho rights of a
citizen that we hardworking people de
fend our hearty interest in tho historical
romance.—Forum.
“tine Minute Cough Cure is the
best preparation 1 have ever sold or
used and 1 can’t say too much in its
praise.”—L. M. Kennon. Merchant,
Udell, (ia. Cherokee Drug Company
GulTney, and Macon Thornton’s
Pharmacy, Blacksburg.
The reflections of a homely woman
are often as unsatisfactory as those
of her mirror.
Lute to bed and early to rise, pre
pares a man for his home in the
skies. Early to bed and a Little
Early Riscrr the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. Cher
okee Drug Company. Gaffney, and
Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy,
Blacksburg.
The graveyard population would be
vastly increased if it was not against
the law to kill people.
The Cuban question and political
issues sink into insignificance with
the man who suffers from piles.
What he most desires is relief. De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.
Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney,
and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy
Blacksburg.
Whenever a man persuades you to
lend him money you are apt to get
stuck on his persuasive ability.
The human machine starts but
once and stops but once. You can
keep it going longest and most regu
larly by using DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for
constipation and all stomach and
liver troubles. Cherokee Drug Com
pany, Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s
Pharmacy, Blacksburg.
It’s pretty hard for some people to
distinguish between what they think
they know and what they know they
think.
S. E. Parker, Sharon, Wis., writes:
“I have tried DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve for itching piles and it always
stops them in two minutes. I con
sider DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
the greatest pile cure on the market.
Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney,
Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy,Blacks
burg.
Minds of great men may run in the
same channel, but somehow the chan
nel seems never to become over
crowded.)
8. C. P. Jones, Milesburg, Pa.,
writes:—“I have used DeWitt’s
Little Early Kisers ever since they
were introduced here and must say I
have never used any pills in my
family during forty years of house
keeping that gave such satisfactory
results us a laxative or cathartic.
Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney,
Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacks
burg.
Laboring men have 312 working
days a year in Hungary. 308 in the
Lnited States, 278 in England and
207 in Russia.
HERO FIRE FIGHTERS
• _
THEIR RISKS INCREASE IN THE RATIO
OF OUR PROGRESS.
Tlirlr Sarrlflrm IIhvp In Iiistnncr*
Pnwlurf’fl >l('!i< i (!i i:il r.*xvi* Hut Modern
Ituildini;.* Add Enormously to Tlu-ir
Work.
Mr. J.icob A. Riis, author of “How
tho Other Half Lives” and otherstiKlif? -
of tenement house life, contribntos to
The Century in the « lies of “Heroes of
Peace" an article on “Hern s Who
Fight Fire.” Mr. Riis says ot the fire
man:
His life Is ton f ill of real peril fnr
him to expose it n klc. sly—thal is to
say, needlessly. From the time when
be leaves bis quarters in answer to an
alarm until ho returns he takes a ri-::
that may at any moment s-et him far.
to face with death in its most cruel
form. Ho needs nothing so much as a
clear bead, and nothing ..is prized so
highly, nothing puts him so surely iu
the lino of promotion, for as he udv
in rank and responsibility the lives of
others as well as his own come to de
pend on his judgment. * r ho act of con
spicuous during which the world ap
plauds is oftenest to the fireman a mat
ter of simple duty that had to he done
in that way because thero war o oth r.
Xor is it always or «veu usi ally the
hardest duty, us be sees it. It cu e asy
to him because he is an athlete aim c
to do such things and because, once for
all, it is easier to risk one’s life iu the
open, iu the sight of i lie’s fellows, than
to face death alone, caught liki a rat in
a trap. That is the real peril wh -h be
knows too well, but of that the i .blic
hears only when be has fought his last
fight and lost.
How literally our ev< ryday security
—of which we think, if wo think of it
at all, as a mere matter of course—is
built upon the supreme sacrifice of th se
devoted men we realize at long inter
vals, when a disaster occurs such as tho
one in which Chief Bresuun and Fore
man Rooney lest tin ir lives. They wt e
crushed to death under tho great wat r
tank iu a Twenty-fourth street factory
that was on fire. Its supports hud been
burned away. An examination that was
then made of the water tanks in tho city
discovered K,000 that were either whol
ly unsupported, except by the reef
beams or propped on timbers, and
therefore a direct menace, not only to
the firemen when they were called
there, but daily to those living under
th -in. It is net plea-ant to add that the
department’s just demand for a law
that should compel landlords either to
build tanks on the wall or on iron sup
ports has not been heeded yot; but that
is unhappily an old story.
Seventeen years ago tho collapse of a
Broadway building during a fire con
vinced tho community that stone pillars
were unsafe as supports. The fire was
in the basement, aud the firemen had
turned the hose on. When the water
struck tho hot granite columns, they
cracked and fell, and the building fell
with them. There were upon the roof at
the time a dozen men of the crew of
Truck Company No 1, chopping holes
for smoke vents. The majority clung to
the parapet aud hung there till rescued.
Two went down into tho furnace from
which the flames shot up 20 feet when
tho roof broke. One, Fireman Thomas
J. Dougherty, was a wearer of the Ben
nett medal too. His foreman answers on
parade day, when his name is called,
that he “died on the field of duty.”
These at all events did not die iu vain.
Stone columns are not now used in sup
ports for buildings in New York.
So one might goon quoting the perils
of the firemeu as so many steps forward
for the better protection of tho rest of
us. It was the burning of the St. George
flats aud more recently of thu Manhat
tan hank, in which a dozen men were
disabled, that stamped the average fire
proof construction as faulty and largely
delusive. One might even go further
aud say that the fireman's risk increases
in the ratio of our [.rogri ss or conven
ience. Tho water tanks came with tho
very high buildings, which iu them
selves offer problems to the fire fighters
that have not yet been solved.
The very air shafts that were hailed
as the first advance iu tenement house
building added enormously to tho fire
man’s work and risk as well as to tho
risk id every one dwelling under their
roofs by acting as so many huge chim
neys that carried tho fire to the open
windows opening upon them iu every
story. More than half of all the fires in
New York occur iu tenement houses.
When the tenement house commission of
1894 sat iu this city, considering means
of making tenements safer and better,
it received the most practical help and
advice from the firemen, especially from
Chief Bresuan, whose death occurred
only a few days after he had testified
as a witness, Tho recommendations
upon which he insisted are now part of
the general tenement houso law.
8. M. Geary, I’ierson, Mich.,
writes: — “Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is curing more piles here to-day
than all other remedies combined.
It cures eczema and all other skin
diseases. Cherokee Drug Company,
Gaffney.Macon Thornton’s 1'harmacy,
Blacksburg.
The average man never fully rea
lizes at midnight how very sleepy he
is going to be at seven o’clock the
next morning.
On Minute is not long, yet relief is
obtained in half that time by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure. It
prevents consumption and quickly
cures cold, croup, bronchitis, pneu
monia, la grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. Cherokee Drug Com
pany, Gaffney, Macon Thornton's
riiarmacy Blacksburg.
••Yourn Troly.**
The habits of people in signing let
ters arn receiving some attention, and
interesting conclnsfonH aro drawn from
a study of tho different ways writers
subscribe themselves. The curt “Yours”
and "Yours truly” ;.ro found not cnly
in business letters, but In personal notes
as well, for there me plenty of corre
spondents who don’t believe iu gush
and who think that “ Yours truly” or
“sincerely” means ubout all they wish
to convey. Opposi d to tin so sensible
and essentially practical persons is that
class of writers made up usually of
young and enthusiastic individuals, as
a rule of the gentle sex, who throw
words about as carelessly on paper as
they do in oi uversatiou. The use of tbo
word “love” by such people is a dis
tressing rign of emotional weakness, of
carelessness or of insincerity aud possi
bly arises from the same impulse that
prompts women to kiss each other indis
criminately.
One Boston girl has taken her own
stand in tho matter, and at the risk cf
being considered “cold” and “thorough
ly Boston” she sticks to it. In her
childhood she was taught to sign “af
fectionately yonrs” to her faraway
greatauuts aud second cousins, some of
whom she had never seen, but all of
whom she tried to like, because of tbo
claims of kindred, and tho word “affec
tionately” came to mean to her nothing
at all except poiito and necessary fic
tion. So she signs “affectionately” to
people she is supposed to bo convention
ally fond of, and when she says any
thing mere she means it. She thorough
ly approves of “cordially yours, ” and
this, by the way, is seen more and more
frequently now iu notes between ac
quaintances who aro on distinctly
friendly or cordial terms. Alter all,
“your friend,” when it can bo used
truthfully, is a simple and satisfactory
way of ending friendly letters. Some
people have tho habit of not prefacing
their names with any set form of words
at the* end of letters. They stop when
they get through and write their signa
tures without any frills.—Boston Jour
nal.
The Spanish I.anguace.
Habla V. Espanol? Perhaps not. It
is a very pretty tongue, however. Thero
is Latin iu it of course. Then there are
Punic, Gothic and Arabic. In thc*se ele
ments reside its construction and its his
tory. Spain means “hidden. ” A loug
time ago the Carthaginians discovered
the country. When the Romans discov
ered it, too, they threw a toga over it.
Tho Visigoths stuck their gutturals
there. The Moors brought their filigrees
and arabesques. Latin was beaten in
with tho hilt of tho sword. Gothic with
a trowel and Arabic with a scimiter.
From those three assaults tho Spanish
of today is the result.—Edgar Saltus iu
Collier’s Weekly.
A Card. *
BLArKSBrno, May 23rd, 1898.
Editor Gaiknkv Ledger:
Dear Sir:—In your last issue I
find tho following item :
Mr. Hardin is Called On.
Bl.ACKBBrRO. May IT. The tiix-puyers of
(’hei-okce county and the friends m V u.
Hurdln iinnoum e him :is a fandidutc for I ho
Sonutf- nod ask that he publicly express his
tvlllliiirnvss to become a candidate.
Tax I’avku.
Now, some of the tax payers and
voters of Cherokee county, in whose
behalf your correspondent bus under
taken to speak, would like to know
the name of the author of said “an
nouncement,” ami 1 may add
that the inquiry is not made becau-e
many are INCLINED to believe that
the author of said unnouncemei t
is the brother-in-law of the can
didate he undertook to announce
in behalf of the said tax pay
ers and voters of this county, nor,
because of the fact that many are in
clined to believe that the author of
said announcement has no property
in his name, and 1ms never been
known to pay any tax whatsoever
except the $2.00 commutation street
tax, and that only lately said corres
pondent having been heretofore con
nected with the administration of the
town and therefore exempt from said
tax, nor because many are MORE
Til AX INCLINED to believe, that,
the author of said "announce
ment” (?) if not a republican, has
strong republican proclivities.
Surely Mr. Editor, one who is such
an ardent admirer,nay idolater,of our
‘ DI ST IN G UISH E D A N D INTEL-
LECTFAL” fellow citizen,Noah Web
ster Hardin should not be ashamed to
make his name public in announcing
his idol as a candidate for State Sena
tor.
It seems to me that if I should rec
ognize such sterling qualities in a
man. as your correspondent thinks
Mr. Hardin possesses, 1 would net ! e
ashamed to sign my name to the an
nouncement of his candidacy—
though a brother-in-law, and espec
ially when I presume to speak for the
tax payers and voters of Cherokee
county—UNLESS—I did not believe
that the gentleman possessed tiiose
qualities, and I was simply acting
as his willing tool, or because 1
had some sinister motive.
Edward A. Trescot.
••before Baby is born."
A Valuable Little Book of Interest
to All Women Sent Free. ^
Every woman looks forward with feel-
ings of indescribable j oy to t ] 1(l om , n , 0 _
iiK*ntons event of her fift',coiii|mred wi th
which all others pule into insignifi
cance. How proud and happy she will
Ih: when her precious bubo nestles on
her breast —how sweet the name of
“Mother!” And yot her hupp} antici
pation of this event is cjoudid with
misgivings of the pain and danger of
the ordeal, so that it is impossible to
avoid the feeling of constant dread
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being a
mother can be entirely prevented, so
that the coming of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with
fear and trembling, ns is so often the
ease. Every woman who reads this
paper can obtain absolutely free a val
uable niul attractive little hook enti
tled “Before Baby is Born.” by sending
her name and address to the Brmilield
Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. This hook
contains priceless information to all
women, and no one should fail to send
for it.
• -
The general in chief of the Cuban
revolutionary army in the field is
Maximo Gomez, flie lieutenant gen
era! i? Calixio Garcia.
FOR
B 5t n B c rsrs r e n
#1* a ,*• a 0 M * i i h-.'l
&' La tjr& Ca Is*. d Cj
V W
Although the flap of skin which
covers an elephant’s ear is of con
siderable size, the ear itself is very
small in proportion.
To Caro Coasttpatlon Forever.
Take CuscareU Candy Cathartic. 10c or 86c.
II C. C. C. fall to cure. druRffiata refund money.
The Pearl
Steam Laundry
Is now ready
For Business.
Comparing Notes.
“And you have seen Naples! I shall
never forget my first view of the lovely
hay. ‘See Naples and die!’ ”
“I thought I should die when I smell
ed it. ’ ’—Chicago Tribuna
Star Farm Statements.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Star Farm, May 23.—We are hav- j
i ing some very nice weather now but j
; rather dry.
j We are needing rain very bad.
j Cotton is not up to a stand here,
i We are hoeing it out now.
Wheat and oafs aro fine. They
will soon do to reap.
Mr. Davis J. Jefferies’s wife is ^
gradually improving.
The Hustler.
— ■ •—
Some men are candidates for office 1
because they can’t help it—and j
others are candidates because the !
people can’t help it.
JVJlf.T-TXfr
all the pain j
cndsicknsscfrcm ! ■ *-
which v/ omen Rsl
softer Is csosed '
ty WMfcuss
derangement in /)»,. } £ f [
the organs of f $
te nstruatlcn.
Nearly always
when a woman is not well these
organs are affected. But v/h:n
they are strong and healthy a
woman is very seldom sick.
WEiVEy « «j!i
iPofMCltr
Is nature's provision fo? thff regu
lation of the menstrual function.
It cures all “femaletroubles.” It
is equally effective for the girl in
her teens, the young wife with do
mestic ana maternal cares, and
the woman approaching the period
knov/n as the "Change of Life.”
They ail need it. They are tU
bsn&fitted by it.
F. G. STACY, Pres.
J. G. WARDLAW, V. Pres.
D. C. ROSS, Cashier
For advice In cuscs requiring -pic's]
directions, addrers, civir,? syr.ptoms.
the " Ladies’ Advisory Department,”
The Chattanooga Medietas Co., Chutto-
ccoga, Tenn.
TK0S. J. COOPER, Tupelo, Mies., ttys:
* My sister tuherad from very irregular
and painful mcastruetien end doctors
could not relieve her. Wine of Cardul
entirely cured her and also helped taj
toother through the Cnango ol Ulc.”
WINE OF CARDU
The National Bank of Gaffney,
Capital $50,000 00.
o-
This bank solicits the accounts of individuals, firms and cor
porations. Accommodates customers as liberally as tin* volume
of their business and safety will permit. Call to see us whenever
you wish to borrow or deposit money. Safety deposit boxes to!
rent.
D. C. R0S5, Cashier.
talks l>i^ and will get bargains when credit won’t.
cash to me this week and
Bring your
to C the bargains I have for U. U’ll B sorry if U don't.
J. L. ALEXANDER.
Money to Lend
on improved farms in York enmity or
Cherokee township adjoining: repayable
in easy annual installments. For further
particulars apply to
C. E. SPENCER.
A ttorney-a t-La w,
3-24-3mo Yoiik.vu.le, S. C.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas
The Mountain-Locked
Miracle of the Ozarks.
The hot waters, the mountain air. equable
elirnatn and the pine forests make Hot
Sprinus l he most wonderful health and pleas
ure resort in the world, summer or winter.
It is owned, endorsed and controlled by the
I . S. (ioveriiinetit and has aeeoinmodutlons
for ail classes. Tin: Arlintrton and Park
hotels and ii0 others and 3)0 hoarding houses
tire open ail summer.
Having an altitude of lotfl feet it is a cool,
safe and nearby refuse tiurln>r the heated
term in Die south.
For information concerninir Hot Springs
address C. F. Cooley, Man Hirer Business
Men’s League, Hot Spring’s. Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and partic
ulars oi the trip sec local agent or address
W. A. Turk. Uen’l Pass. Aft., Southern By.,
Washington, I). C.
Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
t-i:
I ton
the South
I META BLE of the Ohio River and Charles
Railway Company, eonjunctly with
th Carolina aud Georgia Railroad.
SCHKDfl.K in effect May 1st. 1WW.
1^01—^
Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, Laths
and Plaster Hair, {[Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse
and Dynamite Caps, call on
THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS,
Telephone 37. CARROLL &. CO., Lessees
-og M. G. MONTGOMERY,s«-
NDERTAKE
AIN T I>
FURNITURE DEALER.
The prettiest selection of picture mouldings, window shades
and wall paper ever shown in Gaffney, just received.
SEK OUR NEW LINE OF REFRIGERATORS.,
Ou? Furniture stock is now' complete in every respect.
M. G. MONTGOMERY.
/he G Jney Citj Land and Impmemtnt Company
Offunt for ftftlc HutWJInjr Lnt« !n thU flourlfttilrijr town. Gaffney Cttr; AlnoKarm* near
l*y and in reach of tho School* of Llnj«*»ton«* SpHnira and of thU plaro. In Iota of front:
510 to 10U acres on lllieral time ratea; a I mi Ajrrli'uTttirul Land* to rent for r arm pur-
pone*. For full partieular* apply to
XI 0*3 ICS3 WOOI>a JV scent.
N. B. -All tmimpHUHlng on land*of till* company, cutting and removing tlmbar, iUhlng or
hunting, arc forbidden under penalty of law.
NORTH
HOUND.
Eastern Time.
SOUTH
BOUND.
A. M.
(S. C. A. (i.)
I*. M.
Lv. 7 10
CHARLESTON
Ar. :i no
” * r»7
BRANCH VILLE
Lv. 5 55
“ 10 ”5
KINGSVILLE
” 4 44
“ 12 or.
«>. R. & (’.)
CAMDEN
“ :t oo
“ i or.
KERSHAW
“ 2 00
“ 1 4;'.
LANCASTER
** i 00
“ 2 :«>
CATAW ItA .1 UNCTION
*’ 12 15
’’ 2 55
HOCK HILL
” 11 55
“ :i:»
YORK MLLK
“ II 15
“ 4
HLACKSHFRO
“ 10 III
“ 5 20
SHELBY
“ « JO
NOKTH
BOUVO.
BOUTH
HOUND.
A.
M
1*.
M.
Lv.
7 4ii
BLACKSBURG
Ar.
1. 10
S (JO
EARLS
Lv.
5 50
*»
H III
PATTERSON SPRINGS
**
5 45
• •
!l 20
SHELBY
44
5 :so
44
» 45
LATH MORE
44
4 20
4*
S* 55
M (.ORES BORO
4*
4 ID
4*
III or.
HENRIETTA
44
3 M
••
10 25
FOREST CITY
• 4
3 35
44
111 511
UUTHERFORIlTON
4*
3 U£>
44
11 n5
MILWOOH
44
2 45
•4
H 25
GOLDEN VALLEY.
• 4
2 SO
44
11 S5
THERMAL CITY
• 4
2 15
4*
12 no
GLENWOOD
44
1 .VI
• 4
P.
12 20
M.
MARION
44
P.
1 30
M.
GArrstv Hkanch.
HOHTH
boovd.
»orrn
Borao.
P. M.
L »*■
Ar. 7 50
HLACKSBIKG
Lv.
’’ 7 35
CHEROKEE FALLS
• 4
Lv. 7 15
GAFFNEY
Ar.
P. M.
p.
a.
5 on
6 15
5 :t6
M.
Tralnn north of Camden run dully eauAoit
Sunday.
Train*! between Charlekton and Ktiiguvllle
run dally.
For iiiformatlou aa to rate*. Clyde Line
Halllnir. etc., call on local contracting and
traveling agent* of both road*, oi
L. A. EM ERWIN. T. M., K. E.ttBAY.
S. C. A a. K. R.. Truffle Manager.
CharleUon. S. 0. S. B. LUMPKIN.
Ucn’l. Pan*. Agent.
Blackahurg. S. C.