The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 10, 1899, Image 3
/
disease.”
Crippled by
Rheumatism.
Those vcho have Rheumatism find
themselves growing stoiwlily worse all
the while. One reason ot this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which ul
timately intensify the disease by caus
ing the joints to sweH and stiffen,
*" ".ucing a severe aching of the bones.
?M 8 - has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty years—even the worst case*
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt. O.K. Hughes,th* popular railroad
aondluctor, of Oolumbia, S. 0., had an experi
ence with Ilheuiuatlsm which convinced him
that there is only one
cure for that painful dis
ease. He says: “I was a
groat sufferer from mus
cular Rheumatism for
two years. I could get
no permanent relief
from any medicine pre
scribed by my physician.
1 took about n dozen bot
tles of your S. S. 8., and
now 1 am as well as 1
ever was in: 'y life. I am
sure that your medtuine
cured me, and I would
recommend it to any one
stsiAng from any blood
* Everybody knows that Rheumatism
is a diseased state of the blood, and
only a blood remedy is the only proper
treatment, but a remedy containing
pot ;nsh and mercury only aggravate!
the trouble.
S.S.S/The Blood
being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to
the very cause of the d sease and a per
manent cure always results. It is the
only blood remedy guaranteed to con
tain no potash, mercury or other dan
gerous minerals.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
IMPROVED TOWN PROPERTY.
Address Mrs. E. A. Elxrrbk.
No. US. licynurd .Street,
3-1-tf Asheville. N. 0.
MONEY TO LEND!!
On long time
and easy terms. Secured by tirst mortgage
on improved farms. Apply to
V. U. Hoffman.
4 RowlingOreeen.
or to J.<’. Jkffkhjks. New York City.
Gaffneys, S. C., for information.
f-5-ttmo pd.
Money to Loan
on farming lands.
/Easy payments: no commissions charged;
' liorrower pays actual cost of perfecting
loan; interest K per cent.
J NO. R. PALMER & SON.
Columbia. 8. C.,
or WALLACE & OTTS.
o-S2- Gaffney. 8. C.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
IF.
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar•
Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Bujsand sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
For Sale^^
125,000 SHINGLES
Finest shingles in town; all heart, and as
smooth as If dressed. All full length. Call
and examine them.
Also full line of FLOORING, CEILING
SASH, DOORS. &c.
L. BAKER.
NEW SHOP.
1 take pleasure
n announcing to the public that J have
opened a Rlacksmlth and Wood-working
Repair Shop in the shop formerly occupied
by Mr. Rrown In front of the Gaffney Manu
facturing Co., and that 1 am prepared to do
sill kinds of Rlacksmithiug, Horseshoeing,
Oenerul Repair Work, Etc.
Rutisfactton guaranteed. Your business
solicited.
Respectfully.
J. J. WARREN.
2-2-41
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store
In office from 1st to 26th of each
moot!);
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jone* A Co.'s Stars.
Cun he found at office six days In the week
J. E. WEBSTER.
At torney- At- J
Office In Court House. (Probate Judgo'*office)
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions u specialty.
Tho*. R. Ruti.kk.
Ilruur K. Ohhohnk
BUTLER & OSBORNE,
A r-roj*IM K V ^AT-1.AW .
Gaffney, S. C.
Very direful and piompt utteutlou given
loll 1 I . . .. A .... .v .1 w.. ....
to all bus I in'us entrusted to us.
Practice In all I lie r/iuris.
' ———— ■ ■■ — ■ i ■
1». U. Dtincun. C. p.Handers, W.8. iiaM.Jr.
DUNCAN, SANDERS » HALL,
Attorneys-at-Law.
< ifflec »wn tpg^rs ubovi Ledger Office.
All liurlusss u4 tended to caret ally mid
f>i'ou>ptly. 8pec)af attention given toeollec-
CtfUiui#
Either MaJ. Dnucau of Maj, Manders will he
si the office on Saturdays.
If all who hate would love ua, • •
And all our loves were true.
The etarii that sw ing above ua
Would brighten in the blue.
If urucl words were kls.^s,
And every scowl a smile,
A better world than this is
Would hardly ho worth while.
If purses would untighten
To meet a brother’s need,
The load wc boar would lighten
Above the grave of greed.
If thoee who whine would whistle.
And those who languish laugh.
The rose would rout the thistle,
The grain outrun the chaff.
If hearts were only Jolly,
If grieving were forgot.
And tears and melancholy
Wore things that now are not—
Then love would kneel to duty,
Aud all the world would seem
A bridal bower of beauty,
A dream within a dream.
If men would cease to worry.
And women cease to sigh
And all be glad to bury
Whatever has to die;
If neighbor spake to neighbor,
As love demands of alf,
The rust would eat the saber.
The spear stay on the wall;
Then every day would glisten,
Aud every eye would shine,
And God would pause to listen,
And life would be divine.
—Washington Times.
A LAGGARD LOVER.
Pan! had said so much about my re-
somblauco to my grandmother, Rebecca
tsetou, and had spoken so very warmly
of her beauty that I confess I dreaded
to risk the comparison and stand beside
the portrait that night as they wished
me to do. So I made every sort of ex
cuse when I was asked to go into the
drawing room.
“You are more like her than you
think, Frances,’’ said Uncle Mark.
“Becky Seton was famous for her beauty
all over Surrey in her day, but she was
talked of for more than her good looks.
Of course you know all about her love
affairs 1 It is a very pretty story, and
you narrowly escaped being born a Se
ton. Every one thought Becky was en
gaged to her cousin Richard when she
eloped.”
‘ ‘Some women are born Setons, ’ ’ I
began flippantly, “some achieve Se
tons.” And then I caught sight of Paul
looking at me with such a queer face. I
omitted the rest of the parody and ask
ed. “Why didn't Becky marry Rich
ard V”
“Oh, he was a bad lot. He was my
grandfather, you know.” And Uncle
Mark, the dearest old man tliat ever
was, smiled to himself. “Becky kept
him on pins and needles, blowing hot
and blowing cold—waiting fur Goodloe
to propose, I fancy.”
“I’ll not stand that, ” I exclaimed.
“You’re insulting both my great-grand
parents at once. Becky couldn't ask
him Ills intentions, could she? And I’m
sure he was only waiting for the psy
chological moment.”
“Well, Goodloe was not exactly what
you would call a languid lover. No
fear! I say, Mollie, go and get Becky's
old Bible. It’s in the drawing room.
I’ll show you a pretty piece of flirtation
as you could wish. Dicky carried her by
storm at last with a very audacious lit
tle coup, which was quite the way to
manage a madcap like Becky.”
“Please be careful. You forget how
much I am like her,” I interrupted.
“Oh, you forget we’re all Setons here,
and wo take after our harmless old
grandfather,” said Uncle Mark, but
Paul bit his lip. “Well, there was a big
party here in this very house, mind
you, and everybody was invited, but
she was such a coquette that no one
knew which of the rivals she favored.
Her father insisted upon her marrying
Dick Seton, to keep the estate in the
family, and Becky’s nurse was the go
between on the other side, and did all
she could for Goodloe, who was the
handsomer man of the two. They say
that up to the moment when she saw
the carriage lights Becky hadn’t decided
which of them to accept,”
“I’m sure I would have known my
own mind,” said I; “hut, of course, if
the right one didn’t have the spirit to
propose”— I bit my lip. “How did she
decide?”
“She had divided up her dances very
artfully that evening, but Goodloe got
a chance during one of his turns to ask
her to go outside in the park for a little
walk in the moonlight, She was always
ready for mischief, end they slipped
out without being noticed, except by
Dick Seton, who followed their foot
prints in the snow and found one of
her slippers by the gate. Goodloe had
bis carriage all ready, and he didn’t
propose to her till she saw it and asked
him why it was there. Then they must
have heard Dicky calling for his part
ner, and she picked np her skirts and
ran—for the carriage!”
Mollie came in just then with the old
Bible, aud lUT father opened it and be
gan turning tbo pages, “See here!” he
began. “This is the way thev did it
Goodloe marked a passage with a little
dash, like this, and pnt the number of
the page on the fly leaf, and Becky
marked hers in the same way—with ft
cipher. You can follow the whole game
up to the time when it began to be a bit
too serious for Mistress Becky’s policy.”
He began ' ith Proverbs iii, 15, and
from there tho verses skipped back and
forth, through Psalnu, Ecclesiastes an!
Solomon’s Song, something like this-
•he is more precious than ruble*, and all
the things thou canat desire are not to b« com
pared unto hep.
His mouth U full of eufsiftS sod deceit and
fraud under his tongue hi mischief aud vanity.
Behold, thou ara fair, my love; thou hast
dove’s eye*.
Buy with me flagons, comfort me with ap
ples, for I am sick of love.
Many daughters have done virtuously, bat
{hop excellent them all.
Pof*slM» her not, and she shall preserve thee;
love her, and elm riMtU keep thee.
I will inetruct theo and tuac), thee ip fhp
way which thou ahalt go; I will guide time
with mine eye.
Turn away thlna eyes from me, for they
have overcome me; thy hair la aa a flock at
floats that appear from Gilead.
Jfyprkun, O daughter, and consider, and In
cline thine (5gr; forget also thine own people
aad thy father’s house,
For now cau I endure to sea the avfi that
•hall coma unto my people!
If it was strange to hear oue’a great
grandmother's love messages read off in
her own house after so many years, it
Was still more interesting to watch the
(changing of such a fine face as Paul
Be ton’a during the premia}., { bad l»een
with him pretty constantly since I had
first met him, and if 1 was not in love
1 was that troubled state that so often
precedes ft. U was growing somewhat
too tense fog my composure, however,
•o I pleaded fatigue, excused myself and
went rp stairs. My room had been
Becky Seton’• own chamber In old davs.
Was she really as like me as they said?
I mustjlee the portrait that night. The
story of her love affair worked on my
imagination too vividly for me to wait
aud I resolved to go down to the draw
ing room as soon aa the house was quiet.
Bo, after an hour, I took a light and tip-
toed down stairs. I found my way
easily enough, opened the door and en
tered the room.
The full moon had cast a prism of
light through the leaded window, sten
ciling the patterns of its sash upon the
parquetry and blazoning the floor with
the cross cutlets of the Seton arms. Be
yond this the room showed dully. There
was little furniture, so that the pictures
showed conspicuously upon the closely
paneled wainscot. I lighted a lamp and
a candelabrum upon the table, gave a
quick look around the apartment lei
the portrait and then my eyes met it M
if I had suddenly come opposite a mir
ror.
Becky Seton had been as beautiful as
they said, surely. I stood studying her
point for point as if she were my rival.
I had her hair and her hands, if not all
the piquancy of her face and that old
time modeling one sees so seldom now
adays. She had a fascinating little scar,
like a soft shadow or a deep dimple, on
the side of her chin that I envied more
than anything else. There was much
else in her face that I fancied I under
stood. and I went on to a looking glass
for confirmation. By many evidences I
was sure I had her temperament and
was bound by subtle sympathy to her.
Well, my life had not been quite so
interesting as hers, but these were dif
ferent times! I sat down in the win
dow where I had a good view of the
portrait and fell into a wandering mood.
I tried to imagine the ball in this room,
so long ago. but somehow I could not
help putting Paul in the place of that
ancestor of mine who had hurried this
maid (so like me) out of the chamber
and into his coach outside. If men were
as gallant as tba| nowadays, I thought,
one could decide more easily. And then
I must have fallen asleep.
Something seemed to be moving in
the chamber, something which ap
proached and became recognizable as
two figures, a man and a woman, in
seventeenth century costume. They
slowly promenaded the circuit of the
apartment, with a look at each other
now and again, as if in a discussion
without words. Their faces were al
ways turned from me, but the old por
traits prompted me with hints of cos
tume, and I knew that these were Sir
Melville Seton and his wife.
As they passed the window and dis
appeared in the moonlight, which seem
ed to dissolve their forms. I saw that
there were others in the room. Some
were no more distinct than waving
shadows, diaphanous in the flare of the
candles and achieving; a greater con-
gruity in the darker parts of the room,
as if clad in phosphorescence. They
came and went to no purpose that I
could see, and seemed to disregard each
other as beings of different generations.
Indeed the whole scene was phantasma
goric and elusive, like the shifting of a
half fooused Lantern slide or a dissolv
ing view, till I saw the hall door slowly
opening and a new face peered in.
The last comer showed more distinct
ly than the rest, so much so that I could
hardly tell whether it was human being
or spirit. He was a young man in peri
wig and small clothes of the latter part
of the last century. His face was nar
row aud lighted with a boyish, eager
expression. His eyebrows, drawn in two
whimsical dark curves under the white
hair of his wig, accented the alertness
of his aspect and the deliberation of his
movements.
There was tbat in his bearing which
forbade terror, and my only fear was
that he should notice me and disappear
before his errand was accomplished; for
that he was on some more definite mis
sion than the other phantoms I was
sure. Nothing could be stranger than
his demeanor, passing among the other
figures, his eyes questing to right
and left, but seeing nothing. He came
up to the window and stood in the shaft
of moonlight, listening. If he had seen
me, it would not have bean so dreadful,
but he gazed vacantly in my direction.
Then something caused him to change
his mind, and be crossed the room rap
idly.
There was a row of bookshelves
against the wall before which he stop
ped. He gave a quick glance over his
shoulder and then took a note from one
of the books and turned in my direc
tion, with a sudden smile op his face.
Involuntarily, I turned my eyas for •
moment in embarrassment
When I looked up again, the room
was empty and in the hall outside the
clock whirred and struck 2. The candles
were low in their sockets. I must have
been asleep a longer time than I bad
thought- I arose, bewildered and agi
tated by my vision, and crossed to the
bookcase with my light. My eyes fell
immediately upon Becky's old Bible,
which had been returned to its place,
and I opened it with great excitement
Surely there had been love letters, too,
if my flream were true, and the o}d Bi
ble must have been the lovers’ ppstoffice I
The book was somewhat crudely
bound ip leather, dry and cracked by
time. Tho end papers had curled away
from where the covers were sewed to
the boards, showing the stitches run
ning back and forth in long triangles.
But there w'as something else! Beneath
the leather I saw the corner of a folded
paper. I picked ftt it carefully, and
finally succeeded in getting the note out
from its hiding place. I had hardly tak
en it in my hand, however, when a
noise behind pm bwiught my heart into
my mouth and I turned suddenly. At
first I dared not believe my eyes. They
had deceived me too often that night.
But it was Paul!
He was standing in the doorway, look
ing in, so like that other figure I had
seen, his fans as whits and tus eyes
gleaming in the candlelight.
“You here!” he exclaimed, and I
fancied I noticed a tone of relief in his
voice. “I thought I heard a noise and
came down to find out what was up.”
“I came down to make the acquaint
ance of my great-grandmother Now
yon may see which you really like the
better!”
“Frances, you are like her! But I
was a bit afraid of you at first, though;
you looked so transparent in the moon
light” Then he became more serious.
wopder if you are like per epungh
not to know your own mind—or miner'
“Do I understand that I am having a
Seton thrust upon met” I said wicked
ly, for his maimer left no doubt that he
had decided that this was tfie "psychm
logical moment'’ with which I had
twitted him-
“dome, Frances, I am in earnest/'
b«J#id. “Will yoti accent met”
Now he had said it I grew frightened,
and I saw that 1 must make up my
miud without delay. I looked up at
Becky’s portrait and I thought I under
stood her better than ever. Then I
thought of the note in my hand. It
was in a woman’s writing, I was sure.
Perhaps I could trust her blindly—at
any rate the spirit of her mischief was
in me, even when I should be most seri
ous. As one tosses up a coin to decide a
doubt and yet resolves not to follow its
directions unless it comes down as one
wishes so I handed him tho note.
“Here is your answer,” I said.
He opened it with a puzzled face and
as he read it beside the flame of the can
dle the corners of his mouth fell “Oh,
Frances!” he gasped.
“What does it say?” I cried in some
alarm, and I reached for the letter.
“Why, don’t you know?” he said,
very much perplexed, but with a return
of hope in his face.
My Dexiik Cousin—If you think I shall
relish such fjne Impertinence as you have
shown, it is evident that you do not knowe
me. 1 am notte used to being Bpied upon,
tho’ you be mine own Cousin, and have the
Runno of this House. I will notte submit to
be watched, & soe I shall have no more of
you. As to your Distress*; at being Discover'd,
Pray read yore Testament at Prov. ii, 26—‘‘I
alsoe will laugh atte yore Calamity; I will
mock when yore Fear coineth. R. 8.”
The look of my face reassured him,
and he read his answer in my embar
rassment and alarm. When I explained
my dream and the ghostly lover who
had prompted me, he could not help
laughing. “This letter was for poor old
Dicky!” he said. “I wonder what she
said to Goodloe, though. ” And he look
ed at me very audaciously and came
much nearer. “What was it, Frances?
Tell me!”
“She said nothing at all,” I replied.
“She shook his arm and he harried her
out of the room—like this, ” I added,
for Paul had taken his cue by this time.
“And when they got into the hall”—I
continued.
“He took her in his arms and kissed
her—like this!” said Paul.—Gelett
Burges in San Francisco Post.
Go to
J. R Cooper,
Peralan Idea*.
An American traveler in Persia learn
ed that the common soldiers of that
country supposed that tho English prac
tice of firing a salute at the burial of a
soldier had for its object the driving
away of devils. Other mistaken impres
sions no less absurd he reports in hi«
“Persian Life and Customs.”
A village soldier asked me if I knew
of dog worshipers. I told him I had
heard of fire worshipers, cow worshiper!
and the like, but not of dog worshipers.
He said he had seen some iu Teheran.
Some foreigners there had fed dogs at
their tables, had washed and clothed
them, fondled them in their laps and
taken them riding in their carriages.
Were they not dog worshipers?
An English sea captain, whose ship
touched at Bnshire, took a horseback
ride through tho streets of the city, but
made to poor a display of horsemanship
aa to astonish and amuse the people.
Tba next day a vender of fruit! came on
board Its ship and laid to tbs oaptaifli
“1 have made such au explanation ai
to free you from all reproach. There is
no one who does not think that yon are
an expert rider, as becomes one of a na
tion of horsemen. ”
“Aud how did yon do that?" asked the
captain.
“I told them you was drunk.”
A. R. I)e Fluent, editor of the Jour
nal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He
says: “My right arm at times was
entirely useless. I tried Chamber
lain’s Pain Balm, and was euprised to
receive relief almost immediately.
The Pain Balm has been a constant
companion of mine ever since and it
never fails.” For sale by Cherokee
Drug Co.
Wise is the fool who knows enough
to keep his mouth closed.
Ladies desiring a contented and
happy old age should use Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets, com
mencing at 40 years old and continue
during “Change of Life.”
A bit in a horses mouth dosen’t pre
vent him from getting hungry.
The Curative Properties, Strength
and Effect of Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine are always the same.
It cannot by equalled.
Some men’s oharitable contribu
tions are confined to suggestions.
*
T he best should be your aim
when buying medicine. Get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and have the
best medicine MONEY CAN BUY.
Watchmaker and Jewelry Repairer,
(graduate of Southern School for Watchma
kers and Jewelers), for first class work at
moderate prices. AM work guaranteed. Of-
floe at Carroll 4; Carpenter’* grocery store.
The Pearl
Steam Laundry
In operating on full time and turning out
firat-clags work. Remepilier us when you
want work dona. Wc will call for your
package. We also have lu operation
A First-Class Grist Mill,
We respectfully solicit your patronage
and ask the people out of town to firing
their corn along when t hey come In to dp
their shopping. Will make your meal
while you are busy here and you will lo*e
no time.
Richardson Bros.
Notice!
For the next 30 days I will
sell you, for cash, dry goods, no
tions, shoes, hats, groceries, tin
ware, hardware, etc., at cut
prices. J lb packages of parch
ed coffee for 10c. Goo<l green
coffee 10c per lb; medium, 11
lbs for ♦!. A few made-up suits
at a low figure. Call and see
my prices. Yours respectfully.
1. M. PEELER.
liiKMiiity IMea Turned Down.
Atlanta, March 4.—The state par
don board has denied a petition for
commutation to life imprisonment in
the case of Robert Ijcwis, the murderer
of Foreman Haynes, and unless further
steps for staying the execution are suc
cessful Lewis will hang on March 14.
Insanity was the plea.
The Old Natcbrc Destroyed.
Vicksburg, Miss., March 4. — The
Refugert mill wharf boat, together with
2,400 sacks of cottonseed, has been de
stroyed by fire. Tho wharfboat was the
hull of the famous old Natchez, which
iu 1870 raced with the Robert E. Lee.
Amount of loss is not given.
Found Dead on the Tracks.
Macon, March 4.—The horribly man
gled body of a middle-aged man has
been found on the tracks of the South
ern railway, just below the Spring
street bridge. The theory is that he sat
on the track and went to sleep.
We have saved many docter bills
since we began using Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy in our home. We
keep a bottle open all (be time and
whenever any of my family or myself
begin to catch cold we begin to use
the Cough Remedy, and as a result
we never have to send away for a
doctor and incur a large doctor bill,
for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
never fails to cure. It is certainly a
medicine of great merit and worth.—
D. S. Meakkle, General Merchant
and Farmer, Mattie, Bedford count j,
Fa. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.
• o • o
4g A SLUGG'SH BRAIN
Is caused by Ir perfect Digestion and Disorder
JjK in the Liver and Bowek.
J PRICKLY ASH BITTERS ft,
— IS A* BOOM TO BRAIM V/ORKER5-
It purifies the bowels, strengthens and regulates the
liver, aids digestion, promotes vigor of body,
cheerfulness and mental activity.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
“Cherokee Drug Co. Special Agents.
The newspaper of the future will be,
issued tomorrow.
Shorten the time of Confinement,
Strengthen Mother and Supply Breast
Milk for Child by using Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
Piedmont Saving and Investment Co.
Greenville, S. C.
The loan plan of this company will be
found fur more dcslreablc In every way than
the plans of Building & Loans Associations.
Our plan is a definite contract at reasonable
rates. Loaus made an approved property.
J. C. Jefferies,
Local Attorney. Gaffney. W. O.
F.C.C0RSETS
MAKE
American Beauties.
F. C.
Real Estate For Sale.
For sale, on liberal terms, five tracts of
land adjoining Limestone property. Tracts
vary in acreage from 10% to id 3-10.
Also eight lots of the hotel property at
Limestone. Excellent building sites aud
cheap. The old hotel and lot is also for sale.
Apply to
Ii. O. Sams.
LATEST
MODELS. 0 „ ^ ;h
Kalamazoo Corset Co.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD BY
J. R. TOLLESON & GO.
Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles,and Plas
ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna
mite Caps, call on
THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS,
'Telephone 37 CARROLL & CO., Lessees
“Lest We Forget.”
Cut on Patent Medicines Continue as Before.
We have enjoyed your confidence in the past and
are now better prepired than ever to merit it.
Ring us up, tell us your troubles and entrust to us
your wants and the same shall be taken care of.
S. B. CRAWLEY & CO.
CLINE BROS.,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Opposite National Bank.
First-class turnouts; prompt utteutioui
and courteous attendant*.
PirWe solicit your patronage.
Millinery at
Your Own Price.
Our Milliner is now in the eastern markets selecting our
spring and Summer stock of Millinery. We want to make room
for the new stock and in order to do so we will sell anything in
the Millinery line we now l ave on hand at almost .your own
figures. Of course this stock is incomplete now but you can se
cure some bargains in the same. Come now before the line is
picked over and we will guarantee you cau get something that
will please you.
Our Stock
Of Dress Goods
is up to the usual high standard and we are constantly adding to
the same. Handsome patterns are now on display. Our motto
is “Honest Goods at Honest Prices,” and we assure you that no
better bargains are to be secured for the same money. Remem
ber ns when you need anything in our line.
CARROLL & CARPENTER, The Leaders.
New Goods!
We have just received
a shipment of the celebrated Bay State Shoes for men,
women and children. There may be shoes just as good
but there are none better than the Bay State Shoo and
when you buy this line you will be sure to get the worth
of your money.
Ve have the best line of
Men’s Shirt’s and Drawers in the City.
Our 48 and
50 cent white and colored shirts positively cannot he beaten
for the money.
A full and complete line of White Goods, Laces, Em
broideries and Curtain Goods constantly on baud.
Everything new an up-to-date at the
Company Store,
Leaders in Low Prices and Best Goods.
SOUTHERN RAILWAVL^
JQIL- ^
■Sir
4>Mdaa*e4 SeheduD of FaMangar TralMh
lo Effect Oct. 14, 1M«L
Horthboand.
No.12
Doll?
t>r. AJlaoVa,
Yea-
No. 88
Daily,
£ T -
,i.T.
Atlanta
“ Norcrow
“ feu/ord
“ Goinotvilla...
• LUa....r...
t r. Cwmalio.
v.Mt. Airy
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" VV>btajiaaUr
* Seneca
• Central
* G rceu rill*...
“ SpartaaSurg
• GaffM/i. .T
• Blookaburf..
“ King’* Ml....
“ Gaatonia...
Lv.l liar lotto..
A r. Greensboro
Lv .Groouaboro.
Ar.Norfolk
At. DonviU# ..
Xr TLi.-fujiouTT
SoatUbound.
EVTK.T P. H. B.
“ Philadelphia
“ Fultimor*„
“ WasUtagtoir
tv. Eichmoul...
Lv. Danville
Ly. tforKlk "
At. Greensboro
Lv Greensboro..
Ar. Clmrlottu ....
Lv. Gastonia
‘ Kluc’s Mt ..- 1
“ l»l:i<3tsiburg ..
' Gaffaeys. ...
" Spartanburg.
u Green villa....
“ Central
“ e'enroa
“ Wustinlnotor
“ Toccoa
“ Mt. Airv
“ Coruelli
“ Lula
“ Guinesvtlla...
“ huford
" Norcross 6 25
Ar. Atlanta, E.T. 6 10
Ar. Atlanta, C.T. 1 6 10
T 50 a
850 a
0 80 a
10 05 a
10 35 a
10 6! a
11 25 a
11 55 a
1158 a
1281m
12 62 p
146 p
2 84 p
‘Ai
4 88 p
6 03 p
P
6 80 p
0 52 p
12 00 in
1 00
*24 p
f*42 p
fd 00 p
Art
iii p
9*2 p
6 10 p
6 44 p
TOO p
Wp
10 43 p
11 2Sp
4 IT
10 50 p
r 50 a
ii ei
TW
6 43
8 03 a
10 15 a
12 4diu
4 85p
5 S6p
6 28 p
T GBp
T 43p
f Wp
8 85 p
Fst.MI
No. 86
I>allr.
HU a
8 *0 a
6 81 a
11 15 a
HoTm
• 15
T 26
10 00
10 40
nil
11 44
12 34
1 36
4 15
4 86
Vm.
No. 87
Dollv.
TTCTp
4 66 p
4 30 p
10 48 £
13 01 nt
6 60 a
FSTU
4 45
10 4&
p 10 68
a 11 84
•'13 80
11 M
12 60
1 X
I
2
1 85
6 25 p
"5fo.il
Daily
iJWt
410 a
4 65 p
8 M pi
RokCkbsS K<%N ffeaHC
Dally Except Sunday
TUT a
12 06m
1 12 p
138 p
2 Oi p
2 24
8 15 p
4 80 p
625 p
6 56 p
610 p
6 60 p
T 86 p
T 40 p
814 p
840 p
9 12 p
*43 p
10 30 p
3 30 p
4 LV (
6 67 <
T2/t
T 43 •
827 «
0 3i a
8Wj
Lv. Atlanta, central tune
Ar. Norcna*, eastern time
Lv. Nurcross, eastern Time
Ar. Atlanta, central time..
^•p
m. “M" noon. _
Line Steamers In doily servloa
rnr
JLLL*
2 20 p
220 a
“I*- nigur
“A" a,
Chesapeake
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 9T and 48—Dally. Waaldngton and Hout^
western vestibule JJiulted. Through 1'ullraaa
Oleeping cara between New York and New •Jo-
lean*, via Washington. Atlanta and Moutgoao.
•ry, and also between New York aad MempblL
via Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Era!
class thoroughfare ooaehe* between Washing
ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all menla
•n route. Pullman drawing room sleepingcu#*
between Greeuslxiro and Norfolk. Clooe «<*
section at Fotfolk for OLD POINT OOlUTOfcf
arriving there iu time fur break fast
Nos. 35 and M-Uidtod Htates Foot Mrft
runs aolid between \Vashiiifton and New •>jr>
l
leans, vm bout hern iiuilway, A. A W. P. „.
and L. ii N. R. H., being coinrsNtwd of baggsai
car and coaches, through without change fa#
pa*.-« ngerf'of all class** Pullman drawing
ooiu » replug cars between New York sal
ew Orleans, via Atlanta aud Montgomery
.caving Washington each Wednesday, a tout if
•leeping car will run through lietweon Waft
lust on and ban Kranciaoo without chan.fi
Noe. 11,3;, ut and 12—Cullman aleeplng ■•aa
tx twi-cu Uichmoud and Charlotte, via Lauvi la
aouthtmun l No*. 11 and 37, northbound N ja
5a and 13
IfUANK 8. QAKMON. i.M.OULP,
'fyrd V P. A ueu Mgr.. Traffic M g*r,
Gen 1 Pa**. Af’t,
ho.
&WZi: D - a
tOea'lPaa*. Ag**..