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In the War Comrade §* H« Curtis of Lewiston. 111., h:i<l sonio tlirllllng ex periences, tint none M'enied more danKorous than those of hi s hue heart trouble, lie says: “I had severe palpitation cf the heart for years. My physicians said I was liable to drop dead any moment. Pulsation at times would be 150 a min ute and I could scarcely breathe. I grew worse under doctor's care and began talcing Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. It gave me prompt relief, and today I am in good health.” DR* MILES’ Heart Gm*e Is sold by all drupglsts on puaranteo first bottle benefits or money back. Book on heart and nerves sent free. ^ Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. 8 Boro! T am uow r reiving New Goods, and will sell you any- tiling in my lim * as cheap as you can luiy from any house. T carry a U‘ moral line of Sh i >< ■ <r(MH , ral IkCiiH'in- Dry (Jooils, Notion Hats, (Sroccries, Lie'llt .iliirtl-j ware, Glassware, ( rockery ami almost anything in line of inereliandisc ber, 1 carry the best Axe^. Sec my prieos on all "oods ' before l)ti \ i no. Ivcsjiccl full v, r. M. PKKLK1!. CLINE & LEMMONS, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, MONTGOMERY’S OLD STAND First-el mss turnouts; prompt attention; and courteous attendants. We solicit your patronage. J. C’LOroii WAI.I.ACK. .1. COKNF.I.U’S otts. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. ^All business Intrusted to us. '_ r l v.n prompt and Vilni us at I en i ion. Ollice up si airs, next to It. A. Jones .V < 'o. ’ I’hone s,'. C. JEFFERIES4- GAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney -md Counsellor at Law. Practices in IT All the Courts. Collections a Specialty. A. N. WOOD. BANKER, docs a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar* safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. P.It.Duncan. P.Sanders. \V.S. Hall..1 r. DUNCAN, SANDEIiS & HALL, Attorney s-at-Law. Office Vwrt doors above l.ed^t r Oiliee. Be Pear! Iteam Laauai k First-Class Grist Mill. We rmpectfully sollelt your patronajro Abiul ask the people out of town fo brinif • -V rhelr eorn alona w hen they come In to do tlielr Hhoppliiir We have eiizat(ed Hie services of W in. IMlllllps. one ol I he hesf inlllerN in IhU serfton. .Mr. 1‘liilllp^ will lie at the mill every day In I he week and W« guarantee prompt and ellleient ser- vice at all times Richardson Bros., Props. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Offic««v*r R. A. Jone. A Co ’■ Store. Pan be found atolll. esix days In the week J. E. WEBSTER. A t toi-.iev-A.t- I W9 Office In Court Mouse. (I’robatn Judtre’sonicu Gaffney City, S. C. Practices In fill tlie courts. Collec tions a specialty PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know Mini People You Don't li now. Mr. K. H. Bridges, one of the worthy planters frojn Cherokee town- ship, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Bridges renewed his allegiance to The Ledger while here. E. A. Ellis, of Grassy Bond, was in the city Wednesday on business. Miss Bessie Lindsey, of Chester, who has been visiting Miss Olie Thompson, on llace street, for u couple of weeks, left Monday for Gastonia, where she will visit friends before returning home. Larkin Little, who has beer rail road building in Virginia for some time, is in the city for a day or two. Mrs. W. F. Strainge, of Charlotte, was in the city several days this week visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. G. Webb. Will Magness, of the Sarratt-Mag- ness Co., wlio devotes his time and talent to the Spartanburg branch of the business, is in the city for a few days. Fitzhugh Hopper left yesterday morning for the (^ueen City, where lie lias been offered a position as clerk in one of the leading pharma cies. Col.Jas. L. Strain, the sage of Etta Jane, was in the city Tuesday shaking hands with his numerous friends. Mr. W. B. Wylie, of Earles, N. C., accompanied by his little son, Frank, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hopper Wednesday. Tom L. Brown spent Sunday in the city of Lanford. The magnet that draws Tommy to Lanford is a very attractive one and we hope to see it located in Gaffney some sweet day by and by. Mrs. M. A. Gaffney, who lives near Gaffney ferry, on Broad river, was in the city yesterday for the first time in three years. Mrs. Gaffney is sev enty-three years of age and her health will not permit her getting around as lively as she once did. Edward A. Trescott, the rising young attorney of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday on legal busi- n s. B. F. Bonner, of Goucher, was in tb ■ city Tuesday, accompanied by his two little sons. Mr. Bonner is one of Cherokee’s progressive plan ters and an all round good citizen. J. L SpaKe was in the city Wed nesday for the first time in seventl weeks. He has been confined to his home on account of a sprained foot, the result of a mule falling on it. E. L. Eison, the popular manager of the Gaffney Manufacturing Com pany's store, returned Tuesday from Baltimore, Bhiladelphia and New York. Mr. Eison purchased an ele gant line of fall and winter goods for his patrons. I). L. Brown, of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Brown is always a welcome visitor to Gaffney. D S. Cook left yesterday for Lo- i oir where he goes to see his family, who are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hopper. Mrs. Hattie Biggerstaff, of Green ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise DeCamp, on \ ictoria avenue. Miss Bertha iStuhn, of Chester, who has been visiting Miss Funny Fort, returned to her home on Tues day. Miss Stahn is a charming young lady, and captured many hearts during her visit in Gaffney. S. L. Morgan, a prosperous young planter of the Goucher neighborhood, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. .Morgan is thinking very seriously of making Gaffney his home. H. D. Wheat, of the Gaffney Man ufacturing Company, made a Hying trip to Charlotte yesterday. Mr. Wheat is a quiet hut rapid mover and gets around in a hurry. 1). D. Gaston, one of Blacksburg’s leading merchants, was in the city for a few hours Wednesday. Capt. J. H. Montgomery, the lova ble and patriotic Spartanhurger who is so deeply interested in Limestone College, was in the city yesterday and the day before. Capt. Montgom ery is always welcome at Gaffney, and we only wish he would make his visits more frequent and of longer duration. Newton Jones and family are spending a couple of weeks in the mountains. Mrs. W. A. Fort and daughter, Miss Fanny, are visiting relatives at Sharon. Mrs. SallieC. Itayle, nee Camp, sister of the lute Dr. Memory Bon ner, who has been spending several weeks in Gaffney, left Wednesday for her home in Atlanta. N. W. Hardin, Esq., of Blacks burg, was in the city yesterday on professional business. Mr. Hardin lias some friends in Gaffney, who are always delighted to see him. i’rof. Lee Davis Lodge, the head of Limestone College, left Wednesday for Washington, where he goes to complete the preparations for bring ing his family to Gaffney. We are quite sure that Mrs. Lodge and chil dren will receive a warm welome from the good people of Gaffney. Rev. C. K. Robetson, pastor of the Bresbyterian church, left Wednesday for Reedville, where he goes to he present at a meeting of the Bresby- tery. He will probably return to the city todoy. Mrs. Dr. J. Roddy Miller, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Thompson, on Race street for several weeks, left Monday afternoon for Rock Hill. Claude Ross and Maynard Smith, hankers and capitalists, arc thinking of taking another vacation this year and spending it among the hills of W* stern Nortli Carolina. They are both in a very delicate state oi health, owing to business cures and confinement, and unless they take some recreation the consequence is liable to he appalling. Keep one eye on Claude and the other on Maynard. Fred Brown, of Bacolet, visited relatives and friends In the city the first of the week. Roht. Roundtree, u former Gaffney hoy, spent Hunday in the city. Misses Carrie Wray, Frances Esk ridge and Madge Webb, three bright, beautiful u* bewitching young la dies of She j, were the guests of the Misses Wood, on Frederick street several days the first of the week. They returned home Tuesday, much to the regret of several Gaffney gal lants who were more or les-s smitten by their presence. Hon. C. W. Whisonant, of W'Htins- ville, was among the hustling Chero- keeans in the city yesterday. Mr. E. H. Gaines, one of the most genial tobacco drummers on the road, spent several days this week at home in this city. Ed not only has. a host of friends who patronize him, hut also a lot of them in Gaffney, where he is ever welcome. ’Gene Sarrutt, of Grassy Bond, one of Cherokee’s good one-unned farm ers, and we have three or four of them who are as successful as most two-armed ones, was a visitor to the city yesterday. Dr. J. W. Wood, of Boiling Springs, X. C., was in the city Wednesday on business. Dr. Wood is a delightful gentleman, and if his practice ia half as big us his heart he has his hands full. Will Brown, of Ravenna, was in the city yesterday on business. Major John F. Jones, one of The Ledge’s very best friends in our sis ter city beyond the Broad, was in Gaffney Wednesday on business. Blacksburg and Cherokee county would be immeasurably better off if they possessed more citizens of the stripe of Major Jones. J. H. Bently and daughter, Miss Lillie, of Gowdeyville, were in the city yesterday. Misses Viola and Alice Mercer, two vivacious and attractive young ladies of Blacksburg, were in the city Wednesday. There are several young gentlemen in Gaffney who would be delighted to have them make Gaffney their future home, Baul Webb, of Shelby, was in the city Monday evening for a short while. Baul is an ever welcome visi tor to Gaffney. He is a bright, cle ver and genial young man. Dr. W. J. Douglas, of Asbury, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Sarratt is visiting in the mountains, near Marion, N. C. R. F. Gibson spent Wednesday up at the Battle Ground with the Na tional Bark Committe. President F. CL Stacy, of the Na tional Bank, is expected to arrive homo today from an extended trip North. Mrs. M. E. Bridges left the city Wednesday for Charlotte for a few days visit to relatives and friends. A. M. Glover, of Whitney, was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. Glover added his name to The Led ger list while here in order, he said, to keep posted concerning the pro gress ot Cherokee. We will en deavor to keep him posted. Walter Baker and Rochelle Rodgers went to Blacksburg this morning on a visit. Just listen lo their tale of woe on their ret urn. W. F. Moore, of Blacksburg, was amongthe up-to-date Cherokee plant ers that called on The Ledger Tues day. Mr. Moore is a Ledgerite from his heart Miss Florence Griffith returned to the city yesterday afternoon from Trough Shoals, where she has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Downey. Walter Humphries is buying cot ton for J A. Carroll this season. Miss Ethel Nance,of Anderson,is in the city the guest of Alderman and Mrs. W. H. Smith, corner Race and Smith streets. Miss Nance is the accomplished music teacher of Win- tbrop and is on her way to Rock Hill to resume her duties at the opening of the college. Geo. W. Moore, the railroad con tractor, who has been operating in Virginia, is in the city for a few days Miss Edna Robinson, who has been spending a few days with her friend, Mi-s Dot Urquehart, at Blacksburg, is expected home today. Lem R. Ross, one of the very best citizens ot Cherokee county, and one whom to know is but to admire, has accepted a position with W. O. Lips comb on his railroad work in Tennes see. Mr. Ross will leave next week. Another source of regret is that Mr. Ross is to take his family witli him. We are somewhat apprehensive of losing him for good, but hope such is not the case. Misses Edna and Lucy Healan and Willie Hardin, three of Blacksburg’s fair charmers, were in the city yester day'. They were accompanied by Dr. Wm. Anderson. ' J J. W. Tolleson, who is soon to open up business for himself in the store room next to A. N. Wood’s bank, left yesterday for New York and oth er eastern markets where he goes to purchase his stock of goods. Yoni Klpur. Yesterday was Yom Kipur, the Jewish day of atonement and fasting, and the only Hebrew business house in the city—M. Poliakoff—closed un til 6 o’clock in the afternoon, when the day, which began at G o’clock Wednesday afternoon, closed. The day is observed religiously as a sol emn fast throughout the day and in prayers for-the forgiveness of sins. A WONUKKFtL CTRK OF D1AKKHOKA A rromliifiit Ylrcliiiti Ktlltor Hail Almont Oivcii I p. hut Whh |troii|;ht Itai-k to IVr- fi-i-t llrulth by CliainlM-rlulii’a Collr, Chol era anti Diarrhoea Remedy Read IIIh editorial. I From the Times, IlllUvIllo, Vu.| I suffered with diarrhuitt for a long time and thought 1 was past being cured. I had spent much time and money and suffered so mucli misery that 1 had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the udvertisment of Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After u few doses 1 was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my read ers and fellow sufferers that I am a halo and hearty man to-day and feel as welt us I ever did in my life.—(). R. Mookk. Hold by Cherokee Drug Co. —Carbon Mutt is the name of the new photograph guaranteed never to fade. Made by John Green, next door to W. F. Thomaa, 9.15 1 Bella M. Hughes, of Atchison, Kan., recently celebrate! the 50th aniversity of her second marriage. But your stomach. Itver and IiI hhJ In h•■althy I'omlltlou and you cun defy dlN<ta»o. Phicki.y Ash IIiukuh (h a Hucccssful sys tem regulator. Hold by Cherokee Drug Co. WEEDS. We ctll them weeds, the while, with slender An gers, Earth's wounds and scars they seek to cover o’er. On sterile sands, where scarce the raindrop lin gers, They grow and blossom by the briny shore. We call them weeds. Did we their form but study We many a secret might unfolded And. kadi tiny plant fulfills its heaven taught miiuion And bears the impicss of immortal mind. We call them weeds, the while 'heir uses hidden Might work a nation’s weal, nation's woe, Send thro* each wasted frame the balui of heal ing And cause the blood with youth's quick pulse to low. Weeds, yet they hold in bonds the mighty ocean. Th 'ir slender threads bind firm the sandy shore. Navies may sink amid its wild commotion; These humble weeds ne’er their work give o’er. And who shall say the feeblest thought avails not To bind the shifting sands upon life’s beach? Some heart may treasure what we’ve long forgot, The faintest word some soul with power may reach. —New Orleans Picayune. o * o -x- o * o * o * o * o o * o * o x o -x o -x- ox-o ♦ * I Tfie flajor’6 Reward I o * o .0 * How a Soldier Who Hnd Saved His O King’s Life Was Remembered 6 In the Hour of Need. O O r|: ^ O * O ft O -X O * O ft O ft O ft O ft O ft O ft O ft O ft O ft O The great battle of Torgau was at its height. The air was thick with hot, stilling smoke, and the cannonade made the very earth tremble ns col umn after column of blue coated Prus sian soldiers came sweeping forth from the wood that sheltered them from the llaming mouths of 400 cannon which thundered incessantly against the wood held by the Prussians and against every living tiling that issued from it. Twice the assailants had forced their way through the pelting shot, and twice they had been driven hack with severe loss after a desperate conflict.. In the mad hurly burly and confusion of that terrible struggle the two armies had got so completely mingled together that not a few Prussian and Austrian regiments had fairly changed places, and when the third attack began it was no easy matter for the Prussian column of assault to make out where the key of the enemy's position lay or which way they must turn in order to strike it. But just then appeared out of the thick of tlie smoke a small, lean, sick ly looking old man, in a soiled and threadbare uniform, at the sight of whom and at tlie sound of the few short, clear orders that ho uttered everything seemed to arrange itself at once as if by magic. And well might it be so; for this queer little fellow was no other than the King of Prussia him self, Frederick tlie Great, who had al ready sent is name throughout the whole world as the greatest soldier of his time. .hist then, however, a body of Aus trian grenadiers showed themselves through the rolling smoke at a short distance and began to pour a heavy lire of musketry upon the Prussians and their leader. Two men fell wound ed beside the king, and his own sleeve was torn by a bullet. “Your majesty is in danger here,” said a Prussian offleer, saluting 1dm respectfully. “Will you not be pleased to move farther back7“ Frederick was just about to refuse, for he cared little what risk he ran pro vided his presence •could do anything to turn the fortune of the battle. But before he had time to speak the officer (who had placed himself in front of tlie king, apparently to shield him from tlie flying bullets with ills own hotly) fell to tlie ground as if struck by lightning. Frederick stooped over him with a look of concern, for he saw that tlie breast of the fallen man's uniform hud been pierced by a bullet and naturally concluded that he must be either killed or mortally wounded. But, to his no small amazement, the supposed dead man suddenly rose from the earth, to all appearances quite uninjured, and took out of his clothes a flattened mus ket ball, which bad been stopped by the metal cover of a miniature that he wore in Ids breast. "I shall keep tlds,” said he, holding out the shapeless piece of lead, “In re membrance of your majesty.” “You shall have something better than that to remember me by, my brave fellow,” answered tlie king kind ly. “You have saved my life, and you shall not (ind me ungrateful. What is your name?” The officer told it.. Frederick repeat ed it twice to himself, ns if to ffx it more surely iu his memory, and then he said: “Very good; I will not forgot you. If we botli live through this night’s work, you shall l)e promoted. And uow let each of us go to his duty.” And on the following morning, when the battle was won and the Austrian army in full retreat, King Frederick made good his promise. But, unhappily, the brave officer’s good fortune went no further than tlds. Two years later the war came to an end, and Frederick, with ills treasury empty and bis whole kingdom lying wasted and ruined nrouud him, was fain to detote every penny that he could raise to the putting of matters to rights again. As a matter of course everv branch of public expenditure hnd to be cut down to the very lowest point. Among other economies the army was reduced by a good many thousand men, and tlie sudden disbanding of so many reg iments at once was a heavy blow to hundreds of officers who unexpectedly found themselves cast upon the world lu tlielr old age with no occupation, no money In their pockets and no visible way of getting any. ^Among the countless sufferers by this measure was p«K)r Major Tapfermann, the hero of Torgau, wlto, with three wounds, chronic rheumatism and al most as little money as he hud ten years before, found It no easy matter to ‘‘make both ends meet.” One by one he hnd to part with all tin* little kulekkuuelts which he hud treasured up so long—the silver mount ed pistols presented to him by Junior officers of his regiment, tin* lleldglnss Which lie had used during Ids last cum- imlgu and tlie ivory handled hunting knife which laid been given to him by an Austrian prisoner to whom he hud shouu some kiuducus. Even his watch had to be sold at last. But, although in tlds sore strait, he could not bring himself to part with the chain which had been a gift to him from ids wife not long before her death. There was still, however, one hope left for tlie poor old man. King Fred erick was uow buck again in Ids palace at Botsdum, near Berlin; and, having by tlds time begun to get tin* affairs of ids kingdom into some sort of order again, he was not so overwhelmingly busy as he had boon before. Borhnps some help might be got from 1dm, and, at all events, it was worth while to try. Tnpformatin’s lirst idea was to draw up a memorial stating his case and send it to Frederick himself; but he then remembered that it would have to pass through several hands before reaching the king and might possibly never reach him at all. In any case he could not afford to wait long for an answer, being almost down to his last penny as it was, so lie Anally determin ed to present himself at the palace and see what would become of it. The very next morning, accordingly, the major smartened up his worn and faded uniform as well as he could, and concealed tlie absence of Ids watch by fixing tlie chain in its usual place ami keeping it there by attaching to one end of it thqgtnemorahle “flattened bul let” of Torgau, which he had preserved as a souvenir ever since. Then, tak ing his stick in his hand, he set out for Botsdum. lie had to do tlie whole nine miles on foot, the hire of a horse being far be yond his means, poor fellow, and when he readied the palace lie was heated and covered with dust and altogether a very strange ligure to appear at a king's levee, as the scornful glances of the smart officials plainly told him. Among these there was one mean and malicious follow, Hugo von Wake- uitz by name, who held the post of chamberlain of the palace, and, being mortally jealous of every one whom the king seemed inclined to favor, and more especially of Frederick’s old offi cers, always did his best to keep them away from the royal presence. It hap pened by ill luck that just as Major Tafpermann opened ids uniform to ad just his chain (which he had got out of place in the course of this long march), the chamberlain, looking down from one of the windows, saw what he was atiout. The courtier’s quick eye detected at a glance that the chain had a bullet in stead of a watch attached to it, and, far from pitying the old warrior’s poverty, as any true man would have done, this spiteful rogue at once resolved to get rid of him by putting him to open shame before the whole assembled company. And it really seemed as if circum stances themselves hud conspired to aid Ids cruel project, for when the king made his appearance his lirst remark was: “My watch must surely be wrong, for I hud no idea that it was anywhere near my hour for receiving visitors. Wukenitz, what says your watch 7” “Most unfortunately, your majesty, mine has just stopped,” answered the chamberlain. “But I see tins worthy officer here (glancing at Major Tnpfer- inuuu) lias brought ids along with him, and lie will doubtless be able to tell your majesty the true hour.” The spiteful tone and look of the speaker did not escape the shrewd king; but, before he could make any comment, the stout old major, drawing himself up proudly, answered Freder ick’s inquiring glance by holding up the useless watch chain and tlie flat tened musket ball which hung to it so that every one could see them. At the sight of the flattened bullet and the sound of the old warrior’s voice the recollection of ids rescuer on the field of Torgau flashed back upon the king’s memory in a moment, and one glance at the brave old man’s threadbare dress and at tlie malicious grin upon the face of the chamberlain sufficed to tell him the whole story. “Here is a watch for you, my old comrade, which will tell you the right time,” said Frederick, taking off his own watch and handing it to the ma jor, “and that you may have a chance of using it in my service I give you a place In my household from this day forth, and as for you, you rascal,” he added, casting a terrible look at the discomfited chamberlain, “since you are mean enough to Insult an old man who lias fought bravely for ids king and country, get out of my sight, and never show your face here again!”— From the German. I>o<-m l.otH of (IoihI—You Will f 'illll It NO If You Try 11. Mrs. T. J. Meador has kind words to say about Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy. “For many years I have suffered with dyspepsia and nervous ness. 1 have been taking Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy and find that it is doing me lots of good and 1 am now in better health than 1 have been for years. It relieves me in a few minutes of indigestion.” If you are suffering with indiges tion or dyspepsia of any character whatever, it would be to your inter est to try a bottle of this remedy. Brice 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. A woman thinks she is privileged to change her mind, but let a man change his and the chances are he will have u breach-of-promiso suit on his hands. M. B. Beavy, Byrumvile, Ga., writes; Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Med icine cured my whole family of Chills and Fever. It also cures Dys pepsia and Headache. I believe it stronger than /.eilin’s and Black Draught. For sale by J. R. Tolleson A Co. Some married men avoid restau rants where home-made bread is served Indlimstloii I* tin* dlrrrt oiiuso of illa«'aN<"> that kill IIiounuiicIn of im-inoiin annually. Stop tlie trouhlt* at the oiitHi't allli a I'.tUc Bun ki.y Anii Kittkkh; if strrmrtlu-iiN iln- Hloinai'li unti ahls ilij/vstinn. Sold by t'hero- kt-e Drug t'o. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C W Iio'n Who? Dr. Carlisle in a short review in the Carolina Spartan of “Who’s Who in America,” a book of biogruphv just published, closes his article with the following paragraph of his own and the accompanying extract from tlie book : “Our readers will be interested in these Jitems about a distinguished educator who has recently come among us. ' “Lee Davis Lodge, professor of po- litical science Columbian I diversify since 18JM ; born Montgomery coun ty, MJ , Nov. 2i, 18G5; graduated Columbian, 1885, (A. M. Bh I)., IH'J-); married Mary Louise, daught er Hon. Charles W. McClammy. 1 aught in Columbian, as tutor in Adjunct Brof. Latin. 188,) 7; Brof. French' 1887 !)G; Brof. Bhilosophy, 18‘JO-i)7. A study of Corneille ; also many Review Articles, Essays, etc.” For Toning up the System after Childbirth and Hastening Complete and Speedy Recover}’, Simmons Squaw \ ine Wine or Tablets are in valuable. For sale by J. It. Tolleson & Co. I lie man who controls his temper governs his worst enemy. The unhappy mortal whose Liver is inactive is miserable without ap parent cause. Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine makes life worth liv ing. For sale by J. R. Tolleson it Co. All that glitters is not gold, but it is usually capable of being promoted. Sick Headache is the bane of many lives. Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine cures and prevents this an noying complaint. For sale by J. R. Tolleson it Co. Beopie who are always trying to get even with each other are apt to remain at odds. Wives! Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets bring Happiness to Sorrowing Husbands and Barren Homes. For sale by J. It. Tolleson xt Co. If a man finds himself in a hole it does not console him much to know there are others. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tab lets Rtgulate the Menstrual Organs and guarantee Regular. Natural monthly periods. For sale by J. R. Tolleson & Co. Some people have so much respect for the truth that they keep at a fair distance from it. To eat with Appetite, Digest with Comfort and Sleep with Tranquility, take a dose of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine occasionally. For sale by J. R. Tolleson & Co. Investigations made officially in Illinois show that a pound includes 2,185,000 seeds of blue grass, 1,421,- 000 of timothy, 803,000 of white clover, 153,000 of red clover and 243 - 000 of alfalfa. K eep your blood pure and your stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL. H UMORS, boils, pimples and all eruptions are due to impure blood, and by purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla they aic CURED. Well, Do Not Forget I urn still hen* ;it my old stand. Hurnott Rlock. sHlinjT mon- fiiit* Mutton. &(*., than I over huvr. As to Country I'roduee, I have an ahundunce fresh ♦•very day. such as Sweet Potatoes. Irish Potatoes. Cabinet;. I leans. oVc. Also a nice line oi Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobaccos, null to cool you 1 luivo plenty of Ice anii I .onions. Fresh Klsfi every Friday and Sat urday on ice. Wlien you want anything In my line come to see me or ’phone No. •>(). LW.MeGUINN, Tornado Insurance. I am prepared to furnish Tornado Insurance | in first-class companies. Avoid possible j danper by securinjr a policy before the cy clone comes. Fan also furnish the most at tractive Dwelling' House I’obey or oilier lire insurance. Fonsult me before insurinfj. My ] ajrency represents §40,000,000 in capital and surplus. F. G. STACY. KiVIIY must have a nhotograph made. I have a new camera, lenses and backgrounds. My of huildimrs. landscapes and yroup work can’t be heat at the prices. Did you ever see a Hash iik'ht picture XXiVI >IC at nighty It is jolly good fun; try one. Snap-shot work should be made IiIC'1' WISEMV nine a. m. and four p. m. to get the best results. Don’t worry because tlie baity It is natural for some people to kick alwut their pictures. 1 guarantee work manship and finish. Yours to please, JOHN GREEN. At the tent, next door to \V. F. Thomas. S OUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. Schedule No- 2. In Effect 12:01 A. M., Sunday, June 18th, 1899 Betwesn Camden, S. C M and Shelby, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. *0* Condensed Schedule of 1‘asseng-r Tmlno. la Effect Juno lith, 1899. No. 18 Fat.Ml No. 30 Northbound. Lv. Atlanta, O. T. Atlanta, K. T. Norcross Buford Gainesville... Lula Cornelia Mt. Airy Tocoou Westminster Seneca Central Greenville ... Spartanburg. Gaffneys Blacksburg.. King’s Mt Gastonia (’liariotte . G reensboro Gre<msl>oro.. . Norfolk I Vcs. No.12 No. 38 i Kx< Daily! Daily.| Sun . 7 SO a 8 SO a iCSO a 10 OS u 10 3> a 10SS a 11 26 a 11 30 a 11 S3 a 12 31111 12 52 p 1 40 p 2 34 p 3 37 p 4 20 p 438 p 5 03 p 5 ’25 p 0 30 pi 0 52 p 12 oO in 1 1 00 p, 5 22 0 13 (1 4*1 7 02 4 35 P 5 Sop 0 28 p 7 08 p 7 43p 8 lOp 8 35 p 8 40 p 9 05 p Dally. 11 50 p 12 50 a 1 30 a 8 13 p . 10^47 p, 11 45 p . I 8 20 a . Ar. Danville Ar. Richmond .. Ar. Washington. “ Baltm’ePRR. “ Philadelphia. ** New York .. Southbound. lv. s’ 'y..B.'jrnr. “ Philadelphia. “ Baltimore.... ” Washington.. Lv. Richmond ... Lv. Danville . Lv. Norfolk . Ar Gns.-nsboro li go p II 50 0 00 a ti no 9 < ' 0 42 a; | 8 00 a II 10 15 a I 2 ...112 43 m! I 6 lrift.Mll Vc». ! No. l I j No. 35 No. 37 Daily! Dally. Daily. | I 1'2 15 a 4 .10 p | 3 50 a! 6 55 p fi 22 a 9 20 p 'll 15 a 10 45 p d2 Olnn ll uo p 11 00 p | - | ,. i - . ' 0 o2 pi , a I 010 n ’ 5 15 Lv Greensboro Ar. <'harlotto ... Lv. Gastonia .. “ King's Mt . “ Rluekshurg . " Gaffneys 7 24 p 7 05 a 7 87 a In (R) j> 9 25 a 12 05m .... do 49 i» 10 07 a 1 12 pi | I |g 1> 11 31 p 10 45 a 2 OI p 11 40 p 10 53 a 2 24 p w vs t. tct. l-.ast. •» • 1st. ( llasa. 1 1st ( ’ KASTKKN TJMK. - 1 ;tss. P: issfii^cr Passe ngpr Di Ex iiy. fUt STATIONS. ; j, t js unday. 1 Sunday. l\ M. A. M. 13 or, CA M DEN ii 45 12 L\") DEKA Lit 11 12 12 37 WEST VILLE n INI 12 50 K EKSIIAW in 45 1 15 HEATH SPRINGS 10 30 1 PLEASANT DILL 10 25 1 4ii LANCASTER ID 0.* 1 RI VERSIDE u 50 o:> SPRING DELL 11 40 •> ,*<» 1 •ATAWB \ JUNCTION 30 2 30 LESLI E !» 20 •> 5o Rut K DILL 1(1 3 (»;> NEW PORT S :tM 12 TiK/AII s 32 3 25 YORK VILEE h 2(1 3 40 s 11 a Ron X (Ml .).'.’ HICKORY GROVE 1 45 4 U- S.M YKNA r* 30 4 2;, BEACKSRi KG 4 Id IKJ EARI.S *; 50 5 PATTERSON SPRINGS ti 40 5 15 SHELBY 6 ;o P. M. \. II. Between Blacksburg,S.C., and Marlon,N.C. West. 11 Sd < hiss. Mixed. I >aily. Except Sunday. KASTKKN TIME. STATIONS. BLACKSBURG KARLS PATTFKSON SPRINGS SIIKLItY LATTIMoRK VOORKSROKO I FAR I ETTA 1 OREST FITY KI THERI ORDTON Ml 1.1. Wool) GOLDEN VALLEY Til KU.MAL CITY GLEN Wool) MARION ! Fust. 1-2. I^dcfuss/ Mixed. Daily. Except | Sunday. 1*. m! WEST, l-d Class. Gaffney Division. ,, A>T 1st Class. 1.7. I 3. 7. EASTERN TIME. STATIONS. 14. Hi. >■2.'. Spartanburg. 12 20 a 11 34 a 3 15 p| Greenville. Central Seneca Westminster Toceoa Mt. Airy . .. Cornelia Lula Gaincsvilla.. Buford Norcri . 4 30 p .>,,17 § I’l K*. p ( 5 45 p Sii'i a 3 18 p| .. . rtuo pi, 0 30 p| B05 a ” 12 p 0 3" a 3 00 p 7 10 p 0 35 a 4 08 a 3 18 pj 7 38 p 8 57 a 4 30 a 3 37 p 8 '28 p 7 3) a 4 50 a | 8 to p 7 43 a 5 23 a‘ 1 9 15 p H 27 a Ar. Atlanta, E. T. 0 10 a 4 55 plots) p 9 31 a Ar Atlanta. C. T. 1 5 lo a 3 55 p! Out) p 8'.Kt a “A” a. m. 'P" p. m •M" noon. "N” night. CheiM|ieakp Lino Steamers iu daily nurvioe between Norfolk and Hu tiinoro. Nos. 37 and 38—Daily. Washington and South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullmaa ileeping cars ls-tween New York and New Or leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgoin •ry, and also between New York and Momphii, viaWasliiiigton, Atlanta and Hu mmghum. Also elegant PFLLMAN LIBRARY OBSERVA TION CARS between Atlanta and New York. First'-lass thoroughfare coaches ls*tw* en Wash ington nnd Atlanta. Diningrura Herveall mcnlt en route. Pullman drawing-room sleeping'-a ri bet ween Grecnslioro and Norfolk Close '-on nection st Norfolk for OLD POINT COMPORT. Nos. 35 and 38—United States Fast Mail runs solid lie'weeu Washington and New Or leans, via f outhern Railway, A. A) W. P. R. It. ami Is A N. it. R., being composed of baggage ear and coaches, through without change for passengers of all clti ses. Pullman drawing room sleeping ears between New York and New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery an I IsUween Charlotte and Kirminghum Alan Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Carl Isdween Atlanta and Asheville, N. C. Leaving Washington each Tuesday and Friday, a tourist ulrcping ear will run through l>etw«» Washington and Sun Francisco without ohang* Dining curs serve all men's enroute. Nos. 11,33, 34 and 12- Pullman aleepfog cart between Richmond nu<! Ohsrlo: le. vi.t Danville, Miuthbaiud Nos. 11 ami 3.1, northbound No* 84 and 12 FRANKS. GANNON. J M CULP. Third V P. A Gen. Mgr., Traffic M’f’r. Washington, D. (J. Washington, D. (X W. A. TURK, II. U. HARDWICK. Uen'l Ba*s. Ag'to _ Aaa'tUou'lBa-n. Ag't., I' M A M AM 4 :;o 5 (Hi BLACKSBURG : 7 O) 4 5n 5 jn CHEROKEE PALLS 'i I" 5-4u 5 40 GAFFNEY ,8 31) r U A M ! A M Trains Nos. 33 amt 31 connect al 1(1: burg witb trains on tin- Gaffney I'lvl Train No. 32 leaving Shelby at (i::to a connects ut Blacksburg with train No. tlie Southern Ry.. going Nortli. witli tv minutes margin for transferring, etc. sengers leaving any points on Oils lin tween Shelby and Blacksburg can t dial lotte, N. C.. and return tic- same having t hrcc hours and I wenty-fi vc inii for the transaction of business In Cbar N. C. It eonnccls also wUli the Yestibu tlie Southern going Smlli. and cnuiini Yorkville. S. C.. with tin-North Isiuud on tlie C. A N. \\. R. R.. with thlrly tub margin for transferring, and connei- Itock DRI witli train No 31 on tin* Soul Ry., going South, witli ample margi tlini for iruusfi rring. etc. Tlie lies) coi t ion t Ids * ram makes al Catawba .111 ti with the S. A L.. going North gives el hours lay over;going South, twelve I and forty-three minutes, but nearly al lay-over is in daylight. Connects at caster, S. witli trains on Hie L. K. K.. for Chester, w ith a lay-over of a ovt r three liourt., and connecls at Can S. F., witli Hie Charleston Division ol Southern Ry.. for all pdints South Trains No. 3i leaving Camden at |‘2:(i5 going Norl h makes close connect Ion at easier. S. ('., witI) the I. \ C. R. K.. for 4 ter, S. C. Connects witli the S. A. 1. Catawba .luctlon. ladh Noi'b and Si I witli a lay over of alsnit six hours. iicct.s at Rock Dill wiili train No. 34 o 1 Southern l!y.. going Nortli This give* over of live bourn in daylight at Kia-k ! which will prove a|ph-asure 10 oassen 1 Muken couins't ion at York ville with tra t he C. A N. W. R. it., going South, and n ; clone uontiocllon at Blacksburg with j No. 13 on tin- Southern Ry . going N ! AI so witli the Vestibule train on tin s< ern Ry., going Nortli. Train No. II, leaving Blaekshurg at | a. in., will get passengers from il,e S ; from train No.iki on Dm- .-southern Km ; for all pointn la-t ween Blacksburg and j Ion, N. ('., and will conneet al Marion, | with the Southern Railway. IniGi I asi West. Train No. 13. leaving Marion at ; afterthu arrival of tlie Southern Ry., 1 from tin- Wist makes good isnittecti< I Blacksburg witli tin- Southern Ry., In directions. SAMI Kl. HUNT. I’resbb A. TRII’l*. auiM-rliitriMh M. It MMl’RIN,