The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 04, 1898, Image 6
iff
6
THE LEDGER: CAFFXEY, 8. C., AUGUST 4 r 1898.
LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX
TILE WORKERS
North and South Carolina Mills, Their
improvements and Their Ad
vancements—Opera
tive Personals.
t’Souiiiorn and Western Textile E.xeelslor.l
J. C. Glenn has been added to the
cloth room of 1’acolet, S. 0., Cotton
Alills.
A. It. Ennis has given up mill life
at Ft. Mill, 8. C., to try it at Nash
ville, Tenn.
The mill workers of Clifton, S. C.,
do love to eat melons. One farmer
alone last week sold them $2o worth.
W. P. Roof, president Lexington, S.,
O., Manufacturing Co., is in the
market for u 1U0 ton cloth press,
The Cowpens, 8. C., Cotton Mills
lie.ve just placed an order for four
Cc\v Saco & Pettee spinning frames.
I
Willim Gilliam, superintendant
Saxapahaw Cotton Mills, Graham, N.
C., is recovering from his severe ill-
ness.
J. H. Thomas has resigned as boss
.spinner of Pacolet, 8 C., Mills No. 1,
ii.ud \V. \V. Lock man now fills that
place.
Wm. Hovis has moved from Rock
- till, S. C., to Wadesboro, N. C., to
b(H*.ome boss carder in the Wadesboro
Cotton Mills.
Walter Williamson and R. L. Holt,
the two well known mill men of Bur
lington, N. C., are off on a western
.North Carolina trip.
J. F. Stacey, section boss in Hen
rietta,N.C., Mill No. 2, has been pro
moted to timekeeper for both card
und spinning rooms.
The Pacolet, S. C., Mfg. Co. are
riiiishiug up a new engine house at
their No. 3 Mill. An engine of 7.*)0 h.
p. will be installed at once.
The Hilling Mills, Kings Mountain
X. C.. continue buying cotton from
wagons. One farmer, T. G. Falls, of
Pleasant Ridge, sold them 01 bales on
July 23.
The Gaffney Carpet Mills, now
starting up, expect to produce 600,000
yards annually of all-wool, cotton
and wool, all cotton, and worsted
carpets.
, Harry H. Seawell, late night su
perintendent of the Ashby Cotton
Mills, Marion, 8. C., has returned to
CharlotteJ since that factory stopped
night work.
^Superintendent Ben Nuttall of the
Waxhaw N. C., Colton Mills, informs
us that the steam heating system and
the sprinkler system have been in
stalled there.
The Southern Cotton Mills, Besse
mer City, N. C., have their dye
house about completed. They al
ready have colored stripes in warps
oq their looms.
The Virginia Cotton Mills, Swepson-
•ville, N. C., have ordered two Dela-
hunty dying machines, and also two
of \he same will be put in the Erwin
^Cotton Mills, Durham, N. C.
The Edgefield, S. C., Mfg. Co.’s
cotton mill is under the management
of Charles H. Fisher, president and
treasurer, who also operates the
cotton seed oil mill and ginnery there.
The additional spinning machinery
to go into the Richland Cotton Mills,
Columbia, S. C., mentioned last week,
is to consist of 11,000 spindles, we
hear, and giving them a iota! equip
ment of 26,000 spindles.
The Walhalla, S. C., Cotton Mills
have closed the contract for 88 more
looms. They intend running the
carding and spinning day and night,
weaving day time only. They say
they find a ready market for all the
cloth they can manufacture.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Clover Cotton Manu
facturing Co., Clover, 8. C., was held
July 14. G. L. Riddle was re-elected
president and M. L. Smith secretary
and treasurer. Also the following
additional directors: W. B. Smith,
O. A. Hamlin, Brown Neill, W. D.
Leslie, W. E. Morton, J. J. Wilson.
A dividend of 25 per cent, was de
clared—12$ per cent, for improve
ments, and 12$ per cent, in cash.
The Standard Cotton Mills of Rock
Hill, S. C., will be again offered for
gale on August 23 under foreclosure,
having failed to secure a bid when it
was put up at auction on May 10
last, when the up set price was fixed
at )|I40,009. Now the upset price is
$30,000. The sale will be conducted
by Julius H. Heyward, Standing
JVfaster, and no bid will finally be ac
cepted unless accompanied by a certi
tied check for $5,000. In complying
with terms of said sale any bond
holder may use his bonds as cash to
the extent of the dividend that be
■would be entitled to receive on said
bond or bonds, and any party to the
cause has leave to become a pur
chaser. This is a weaving mill only,
with 486 looms for ginghum*. etc.,;
26 acres of lard go with the factory.
The situation of the Norris Cotton
Mills, Cateechee, S. U., (about 6
< miles from Central, the nearest rail
road station) Is exceedingly unique.
The mill is a 4-story structure, and
is nested between two high bills,
right in the bed of the stream from
which the mill derives its power, the
dsm being about 50 or 75 yards above
Che mill. The entrance to the mill
Is at tbs upper story by mssus of s
long gang-way reaching from the
mill to the brow of the hill, which is
on a level with the top of the factory.
The excellent water fall at this place
was the cause of this location being
selected. The mill has 4,000 Mason
spindles and 144 Mason looms, but
the mill will easily acommodate
twice this rrumber. The utmost care
; prevailed in this selection and ar
rangement of the machinery. The
spinning and carding departments
are running day and night, and be
sides furnishing the looms with warps
and lilling. the mill will make 26s,
single yarn, for the .markpt.
It kills but never
cures. Sure-Pop Bed
Bug Killer. Cherokee
Drug Co. only.
-* - —
An Ancient Custom.
A curious incident occurred the other
Sunday at St. George’s chapel, Windsor
castle. The choir boys, in accordance
with an ancient custom, claim 5 shil
lings from any military man wearing
his spurs during divine service. An offi
cer who had- innocently come to church
in his spurs was noticed by some of the
choristers, who, much to his surprise,
demanded the fine as he warf about to
quit the castle. The money has been
claimed several times during the last
few years and has generally been paid
after a little demur by most of the vic
tims, while others have indignantly re
sisted the levy.—London Letter.
THE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
The following is the schedule for
the campaign from this day until
the close:
Newberry. Monday, August 8.
Luarens, Tuesday. August 9.
Greenville, Thursday, August 11.
Pickens, Friday, August 12.
Walhalla, Monday, August 15.
Anderson, Tuesday, August 16.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 18,
Greenwood, Friday, August 19.
Aiken, Monday, August 22.
Edgefield, Tuesday, August 23.
Saluda, Thursday, August 25.
Lexington, Friday, August 26.
Columbia, August 27.
Thousands of persons have been
cured of piles by using DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. It heals promptly
and cures eczema and all skin dis
eases. It gives immediate relief.
Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney,
Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy,Blacks-
bur g _____
It’s a long road that has no road
house.
Bob Moore, of LaFayette, Ind.,
says that for constipation he has
found DeWitfc’s Little Early Risers to
be perfect. They never gripe. Try
them for stomach and liver troubles,
Cherokee Drug Company. Gaffney,
and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy.
Blacksburg.
The deadly cucumber joke is new
getting its work in.
Win your battles against diseases
by acting promptly. One Minute
Cough Cure produces immediate re*
suits. When taken early it prevents
consumption. And in later stages it
furuibhes prompt relief. Cherokee
Drug Company Gaffney, and Macon
Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg.
It’s a rare treat when a miser in
vites you to join him.
E. C. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one .box of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve was worth $50.00
to him. It cured his piles of ten
years standing. Headvises.others to
try it. It also cures eczema, skin
diseases and obstinate sores.' Chero
kee Drug Company, Gaffney. Macon
Thornton’s Phanhacy, Blacksburg.
A poor man without principal is
usually devoid of interest.
Sick headache, biliousness, consti
pation and all liver and stomach
troubles can be quickly cured by
using those famous little pills known
as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
They are pleasant to take and never
gripe. Cherokee Drug Company,
Gaffney, Macon Thornton’s Pharma
cy, Blacksburg. • ;
There are a few things that even a
very young man doesn't know.
“L "V-
The editor of the Evans City, Pa.,
Globe, writes, "One Minute Cough
Cure is rightly named. It cured my
children after all other remedies
failed.” It cures coughs, colds and
all throat and lung troubles. Chero
kee Drug Company, Gaffney, and
Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacks
burg.
You can’t judge a man’s religion
by his action in a horse trade.
‘‘I think DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve is the finest preparation on the
market for piles.” So writes John C.
Dunn, of Wheeling, W. Vs. Try it
and you will think the same. It also
cures eczema and all skin diseases.
Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney,
Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacks
burg.
g' -
Even the optimist forgets to smile
when the tax collector comes around.
The Chief Burgess of MUeeburg,
Pa., says DeWitt’a Little Early Risers
are the beat pills he ever used In bis
family during forty years of house
keeping. They care constipation,
sick headache and stomach and liver
troubles. Small In size but great In
remits. Cherokee Drug Company,
Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s
Pharmacy, Blacksburg.
MIMICRY IN NATURE.
PECULIAR IMITATIVE POWER INVEST
ED IN SOME ANIMALS.
Wily CrcaturcH Thnt Felcn Death to l'»-
capo Their Foes—Fl»he» That Fearlcntly
Frolic Aronml the DcauMful but Dead
ly Fhysalla.
There are a number of very clover
mimics in the nuimal kingdom, come
of which aro aware of their power,
while others seem to bo endowed by
nature with mimetic colors or shapes.
Many animals when alarmed become
unconsciously mimics. Hares stop in the
middle of a field and imitate rocks or
bushes as they crouch. Certain insects
feign death, at such times permitting
the roughest kind of handling, even
suffering themselves to bo pulled limb
from limb before showing by a straggle
that they are alive. An elephant has
been known to play the same clever
trick upon a hunter. When followed
closely, it suddenly fell in its trucks—
a mighty collapse—and apparently died.
The sportsman surveyed it in triumph,
then left for camp, intending to return
in the morning and secure the tusks.
But as soon as the men were out of
sight the wily animal which had so
successfully mimicked death rose to his
feet: id ran into the bush.
The animals which possess a defensive
mimicry are the most interesting. Such
a one is a little fish which the writer
has often found as an attendant to the
beautiful aud highly dangerous Portu
guese man-o’-war or physalia. This
animal, allied to tho jellyfishes, is a
bubble floating on tho water; a bubble
with azure and pink tints, upon which
is a fluted, satinliko sail, which can be
raised or lowered at will. From the
lower portion depends a -mass of deep
blue tentacles, rich in color, the tint of
tho ocean’s heart. Some of these aro the
food catchers and are charged with las
sos or myriads of darts, which shoot
into an enemy at the slightest touch,
with the effect of an electric shock. So
deadly arc these littie javelins that I
have seen a sardine killed at the mere
contact. The tentacles hang, dangling,
in the water, attractive baits, but if a
small fish touches them it is killed
seemingly upon the instant. I once
found a hawkill turtle, which must
have weighed 10 or 12 pounds, lying
upon tho surface, its head enveloped in
tho blue mass of tentacles, while an or
dinary sized physalia nearly caused my
own death, tho teutaclos covering mo
as I swam over it.
Tho virulence of tho poison possessed
by tho animal may bo imagined, yet
among these death dealing organs,
swimming about freely, and, more mar
velous still, imitating them perfectly in
color, were numbers of fishes from 1 to
2% inches'in length; tho tint of the
two opposites was exact, aud any one
not expecting to see tho fishes would
fail to distinguish them from the ten
tacles, so exact is tho similhrity be
tween the two. This is one of the most
remarkable examples of mimicry in the
animal kingdom. That the fishes are
protected from enemies by their disguise
there con be little doubt, the lilllo at
tendants at a short distance resembling
the tentacular portions of their host.
The transparent pink and amber jelly
fishes, which are so resplendent at
night, possess little attendant fishes-
which are wonderful mimics. Instead
of being blue, as in the physalia, they
aro almost transparent, resembling the
tentacles of tho jellyfish, tho lins being,
delicately tinted with pink. These lit
tle creatures pose in various positions
among the long tentacles, and at the
distance of a foot can hardly be distin
guished from the depending portions, of
the animal which they mimic.
The observer of these natural mimics
can but wonder at the remarkable re
sources of nature and the methods by
which such perfection in mimicry is
obtained. In certain cases it is plainly
a survival of the fittest An illustration
is seen in the rcmarakblo denizens of
the floating gulf weed that supports a
pelagic population of mimics peculiarly
its own. In drifting with this sargas-
sum, buoyed up by delicate balloons,
one soon becomes on familiar terms
with the varied occupants. The most
conspicuous are a fish, tho crabs, the
shelless mollusks, slugliko creatures,
aud the white delicate bryozoons, which,
like a tracery of lace, aro everywhere
seen on the rich, olive green fronds of
the sargassmn. All these animals, ex
cept the last named, are so remarkable
in their mimicry of th# general tone of
the weed in which they live that it re
quires the closest search to distinguish
them from it The crabs are apparently
painted in the exact tints of the weed.
Some are marbled with light and dark
hues, dotted with patches of white, im
itating the bryozoons which incrust it
Still more remarkable is the mimicry
as seen in the fishes. The little fish an-
tennarus is a striking example. Its sides
might have been painted by some artist
so clever is the imitation of the weed,
so wonderful the combination of tints.
Bnt the mimicry does not end here. The
entire fish is a mimic of the weed, as
from its various parts barrels of flesh,
wonderfully colored like the sargassum,
extend, supple and delicate as the sar
gassum itself, waving to and fro, so
that the fish as it lies flat among the
fronds is literally invisible nntil it in
cautiously raises its fins or tail, thus
disclosing the secret of tho marine dis
sembler.
How this mimicry was assumed we
can but imagine. Years ago the crabs
and other inhabitants of the weed may
have offered a more or less plain con
trast to ib The gulls and other enemies
naturally canght sight of those which
presented the most marked contrast, so
that the conspionous forms were de
voured; the inconspicuous, or those
which bad a tendency to resemble the
weed, remained to perpetuate other
mimics, so in tifne the protective re
semblance may have been accentuated,
resulting in the remarkable forme of to
day.—O. F. Holder in New York Post
HORNED MEN AND WOMEN.
Carionj Ailornir.pnt* of Which There Ii
Scfentlffc Rpcord.
This phenomenon is moro frequently
met with than is generally believed.
Such is the force of prejudice that near
ly all of ns would rather have two noses
or four feet than the emblem which in
bygone ages was considered the supreme
ornament of man. It is in this view
that horns aro attributed to gods aud
heroes. Alexander tho Great, when he
proclaimed himself the sou of Jupiter,
gave orders that on the coins which
should be struck thereafter he should
be represented hearing horns.
Michael Angelo, when made a
statue of Moses, depicted the Hebrew
legislator with horns as a sign of man
ly strength. Thu kings of India were
wont to have horns attached to their
helmets as a mark of their supreme
rank. The great gods, like Jupiter, Pan
and even Astarte, the goddess of the
Syrians, wore represented with horns
as an indication of their mighty power
In tho course of time the horn lost its
significance and ceased to he regarded
as a mark of splendor, force and dignity.
M. Villeneuvo has written a book in
which he describes 71 cases of horned
human beings. Fifty per cent of these-
occurred in the cases of men who had
the horns, like animals, on tho fore
head. The statistics show that more
women arc horned than men, and the
horns of tho women aro usually longer
than those of men. In tho British mu
seum is the largest specimen of human
horn. It is eight inches in length and
ornamented the head of a noblo Eng
lishman. In tho seventeenth century a
Mrs. Allen of Leicestershire, England,
had a pair of horns. So far from being
ashamed, she was proud of them and
wore them as an ornament all her life.
They attracted to her, it is told, numer
ous admirers, Another English woman
of tho same town, known as the beauti
ful Mary Davis, had a pair of horns,
which were regarded as an addition to
her charms. She had them cut off four
times, but they grew again. One growth
was presented to King Henry IV of
Franco.
M. Lamprey and other travelers have
told of people who number among them
numerous specimens of horned men aud
women. These people aro found in cer
tain regions of western Africa. In 1887,
M. Lamprey relates, ho found in the
African territory of Ganim several im
posing types of horned men aud women.
Ouo of these was a majestic looking
negro with two horns, which in his
case sprang one from each side of the
nose. A Mexican named Rodriguez is
described as having a horn on the side
of his head seven inches long, with
three branches like the horn of a stag.
Are horns hereditary? It would ap
pear from the observations of physicians
who have carefully studied these ex
crescences that they are sometimes he
reditary, though not as a general rule.
M. Dublanc relates in the Journal de
Pharmacie for 1830 that the Medical so
ciety sent him for analysis three human
horns, of which ouo was cut from the
head of tho grandfather of the person
who bore the other two. Animals that
aro not usually horned sometimes, like
the human race, put forth unexpected
ly a decoration of this kind. There
are well authenticated cases of horns
being found on dogs, horses-and hares,
and there is even one case related
by a trustworthy physician of their be
ing seen on a cat. What is the nature
of this horn formation? According to
Malpighi, whose opinion is entitled to
great weight, horns are the nervous
prolongation of the skin. Bieschn, an
other judge not to be despised, says
they are due to a morbid secretion.
Without entering into details on this
subject, it may be said that it is agreed
that in their essence human horns aro
analogous in their substance to that ol
the horns of animals, to human nails
and the claws of beasts. Whatever it
may be, these excrescences do not
threaten either the health or tho life of
those who have them.—Revue les Re
vues.
Misleading Ntaunee.
Perhaps the most misleading name on
the map is that of Tu-rra del Fuego,
the "Laud of Fire. ” Tho name would
imply that it was a land of volcanoes in
constant activity. The fact is, however,
that it contains no volcanoes and is a
country of perpetual wet and cold. It
got its name from tho fact that it was
sighted by Magellan at night in conse
quence of a largo fire having been ignit
ed by the natives on shore. The same
discoverer happened to have very fine
weather after ho had rounded tho Horn,
aud so gave the name "Pacific” to a
part of the ocean which is exceptionally
subject to storms.
Again, Boothia Felix, a peninsula in
arctic America, in which the magnetic
pole is located, is anything but "hap
py” or "pleasant,” as its name would
imply. It was named after Sir Felix
Booth, who provided funds for the ex-
pedition vvhich discovered it In anoth
er sense ‘the name of America is wholly
misleading, since it is derived from that
of Amerigo Vespucci, who did not dis
cover the new world.
FUldglmaa That Shows Distances.
The latest improvement in optical in
struments is a gauge attached to a field-
glass and a prismatic lens in one of the
barrels to determine the distance of an
object. This is accomplished by produc
ing two images of the object seen, one
superimposed upon the other. The prism
creates the angle which forms the basis
for the mathematical calculation of the
distance and the scale contains the so
lution in advance of the geometrical
problem. On tho barrels of the glass are
human figures—one of an infantryman
and the other of a cavalryman—with a
graduated scale. By observing the por
tion of the body against which the top
at the second image is projected and
coosnlting the scale the distance of tho
object is easily ascertained. Of couras,
the accuracy of the test depends upon
accurate focusing at the glasses and
careful observation. — Jewelers’ Weekly.
% 4tf
Drlnklns In Mcdlvval L'oDrrtltle*.
The relation which the universities
sustained with reference to the munici
palities in which they were situated
forms a large Shatter in their early his
tory. The university was a state within
a state. Every person ccnuected with it
even remotely, down to the servants in
tho families of tte professors and those
who waited upon the students, were
amenable only to the academic court.
The student was the citizen of a nation
of scholars, whoso flag overshadowed
bim wherever in the kingdom be might
be.
Members of the student world were
exempt from military service, and in
many cases from all municipal tax.
They might receive their books and fur
niture, wine and beer, freo of duty.
The students of Leyden availed them
selves of this privilege to so great a de
gree aud imported in such imraeueo
quantities by private arrangements with
tho publicans that a law was necessary
prescribing bow much a student might
legally receive without payment of ex
cise. The wise legislators, animated
with a geuerons.sense of the privileges
of a university, after dno deliberation
fixed the proper drinking capacity of a
student at 80 gallons of wine and 12
half casks of beer, which he could re
ceive free of all tax.—Professor W. T.
Howett in Harper’s Masaziue.
Ayer’s
An Unworthy Trfck.
In a recent Pall Mall Ganetto wo find
a good story of a landed proprietor in
Switzerland, who was very much iuter-
osted in a railway matter upon which
tho district where ho was landed had to
vote. Ho wanted it to vote affirmative
ly, and so he let it be generally under
stood that every voter woulij become the
recipient of a liberal hamper of wine,
provided there was no negative vote to
be found in the ballot box. The number
of voters, including the great man him
self, totaled 108, and on tho day when
the’voting was So bo taken every one of
them went to the poll. Not only that,
but every one of that crowd went to tho
poll with the conviction that that ham
per of wine was as good as in his cellar.
Their disgust, therefore, may be readily
imagined when the ballot box was found
to contain 107 affirmative papers and
one negative. To the imagination also
must be left tho language in which
their feelings found expression when
they arrived at the certainty that the
•landed proprietor had lauded tham by
giving that vote himself.
A Theological Point.
That jovial Irishman and sturdy Cal
vinist, The Rev. John Hemphill, was
having a stiff discussion with a Roman
Catholic fellow countryman respecting
the propriety cf the prayers for tho
dead, the pastor of Calvary church, of
course, opposing the practice. Neither
of the controversialists would yield an
inch. Finally the layman tried a spe
cious argument:
"Now, doctor,” he said, "if one of
your parishioners should die and- be
queath yon $50,000, wouldn’t you pray
for bim?”
"No, sir, ” replied the stalwart de
fender of bis faith positively. "1
wouldn’t pray for him. But 1 would
pray for another like him!”—San Fran
cisco News Letter.
t
Only Engllah Pope.
The*only Englishman who ever ruled
as pope was Nicholas Breakspear, who
was born about the year 1100 at Lang
ley, near St. Albans. He was unani
mously elected for the papal ohair in
1154 and bore the title of Adrian IV.—
Westminster Gazette.
So He Could See.
Ms. Barlow—Ye% I’ll get a box and
take Billy to the pantomime.
Billy (who bas never been to tbo
theater)—You’ll let me look out of the
top of the box, won’t you, papa?—Har
per's Bazar.
A London fog absorbs 11 per cent of
the rays from an ordinary gas lamp and
21 per cent of those from a lamp with
an. incandescent mantle.
Shoes with heels six inches high
were worn at the court of Louis XIV.
WINE Of DAR0UI.
all mmu
JVJlNE-irWTHS of
all the pain
andsicknessfrom
which women
suffer Is caused
by weakness or
derangement in
the organs of
menstruation.
Nearly always
when a woman is not well these
organs are affected. But when
they are strong and healthy a
woman is very seldom sick.
Is nature's provision for ths regu
lation of the menstrual function.
It cures iff •• female troubles.” It
Is equally effective for the girl la
her teens, the young wife with
mestic and maternal cares, and
the woman approaching the^wnod
known as the " Chang* of Life.'*
They all need it They are all
benefltted by It.
Pbr adftee to caste rsQuhtnr rpeetd
Ths Chatunoocs Medicine Co.. Chstte-
mot. J. OOOfCR, Tsfete, Wts., eeyet
WINL Ol t \wm I
What does it do?
It causes the oil glands
in the skin tcAecome more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely as
nature intended.
It cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great causes of
baldness.
1 It makes a better circi>
lation in the scalpand stops
the hair from coming out.
II Prevents nntl It
Cores Baldness
Ayer’s Hair Vigor will
I surely make hair grow on
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain
ing in the hair bulbs.
It restores color to gray
or white hair. It does not
do this in a moment, as
will a hair dye; but in a
short time the gray color
of age gradually disap
pears and the darker color
of youth takes its place.
Wjuld you like a copy
of our book on the Hair
and Scalp? It is free.
If you do nut obtain all the bcnofltt
you expected from the use o* th* Vigor
write tre Doctor about it.
Addreu, Dll. J. C. AVER.
Lowell, Mr.se.
.0
WiES
RECEIVED
■'Awm-
Highest Award Diploma af Honor
For Superior I/eiw Grinding and Excellency la-
the Manufacture of S|Hvt.icl«.i and Kvo <ilasses..
Sold In 11.000Citii-sand Towns in lietJ.S. Moei
Popular Glasses in the 17. S.
ESTABLISHED TS70.
CAimon
Thkde Famofs Glasses
Auk Ni:vek Peddled.
“These I'untocss glasses for *ile by S.
Crawley .V Co.
The Hot Springs of Arkans&
The- Mountain-! ocked
Miracle of the Ocarks.
The hot waters, the mountain air. equable
climate and the pine forests make 'lot
Springs the most wonderful h-tallh and pleas
ure resort la the world, sunjut-r or wiuV*r.
It is owned..endorsed und controlled by the
U. 8. Government and has iutconiniodut Ions
for all chu-ses. Tiie Arlington and Park
hotels and 'Hi others u -‘no hoarding ho ssisi
are open .••II summer.
Having tm altitude of 1000 feet it Is a tool,
safe and nearby refuge during the heated
term in the south.
For Information concerning Hot Springs
address F. Cooley. Manager Hu.-.Luess
Men's League, Hot Springs. Ark.
For reduced excursion ticket s and partic
ulars of 1.1m-trip see local agent or a'idress
\V. A. Turk. Gen’l Puss. Agt., SouthoDn Ky.
Washington. 1>. O.
Ohio Rmr and Charleston Railway Co.,
T IM L TA RLE of the < Hilo River and Charles
ton Railway Cotnpuoy. conjunctly with
the South Carolina and Georgia RaUroad.
Soiann.K In effeut May loth.
WORTS
not xi).
Eastern. Time.
SOUTH
KOI N'D.
M
A. «.
(S. C. A. G.)
X!
F. M.
Lv. ; in
CHARLESTON
Ar. S 00
•• p on
HRANCHVILLK
5 47
•* w m
KINGSVILLE
“ 4
»’ M.
(O. K. k C.)
CAMHEN
F. M. |
*• 12 («
'* *'m
•m '>41
** 1 16
KERSHAW
LANCASTER
l jq
•* i at
“ 12 5|
•* 2 :«>
CATAWBA .IFNCTIoN
“ 12fl|
“ J 55
RUCK HILL
“ 11 1
**■ :t :ui
YORK V1LLE
“ 11 1
“ 4
HLACKSHFRG
“ 10 ■
- 5 10
EARLS
“ 0 ■
- 5 3i
PATTERSON SPRINGS
“ ')■
- ti tm
SHELBY
*• t i 40
LATT1MORS
“ ti 55
MOO KESKO Lx)
“ 7 10
HENRIETTA
*• 7 M
FOREST CITY
•• M 10
UCTHERFORKTON
*• s :m
MILWOOI»
“ S 55
GOLDEN VALLEY.
THERMAL CITY
•* w no
s.4 ^gjj|
“ n UTi
GLEN WOOD
- 5S
Ar. 0 5o
MARION
Lv. 51
F. M.
A. M. I
Gaffney Branch.
nokth
SOUTH
HOI'M).
Kuuni
F. M.
»*. ST
Ar. 7 30
HLACKSHFRG
Lv. SI
•• ; ;i5
CHEROKEE FALLS
•• SI
Lv. i ii
GAFFNEY
Ar. S|
I*. M.
F. M.
Trains north of Camden run dally exc
Holiday.
Train- between Charleston and Klngsi
run dolly-
For Information as to rotes. Clyde
Hotllng. etc., coll mi local contracting
trovofinir agents of both roods, or
L. A. EMERSON. T. M.. KJ . GBA1
St. C. 6 U. U. K.. Trofti Mom
Charleston. H. c. ('tnqhiunti.
R. R LUMPKIN.
Gcn'l. Freight ond PossBlirwat.
li lucks In. rtf. 8. C
■4*