University of South Carolina Libraries
“Given Up to die severnl times, yet I arr, spared to tell liow 1 was saved,” writes Mrs. A. A. Stowe, 237 N. 4th St., San Jose, Cal. “1 had valvular heart trouble so severe that I was pro nounced ‘gone’ two different times. The valves of my heart failed te work properly, and circulation was so sluggish that the slightest exertica produced fainting. ‘There is r.o hope’ said my physician, so 1 decided to try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and the result 1 consider miraculous. 1 arr. satisfied it saved my life.” m*. MULES' is sold by all druggists on guarantee first bottle bcneliis or money back. Hook on heart and nerves sent free. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart. Ind, Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co's Store. Can be found atcfflceslx (lavs in the week J. Cl.OtTfin Wam.aci.. .1. Cohnki.ius Otts. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. All business intrusted to us, given prompt and vigor us al tent ion. Office up stairs, next to II. A. Jones & Co. 'I’hone S7. JAM JOS A. WIIvI^IS, Attorncy-at-Law, Ci A K K.N lOV, fcS. C\ Will practice in ;tli t lie courts ol'Ibis Stale. Office over 1!. A. Jones & < 'o.’s store. J. E. WEBSTER, .Attorney-AJ> I w, OflQeeiu Court llouse.(Probate Judge’soiflce Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. U. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 2(ith of each month; C. JEFFERIES 4- GAFFNEY, S. C. Commercial I.au. Corperiition Law K<al Kstate Law. The finest lot of yellow and white pine shingles ever in (iall'ney. best (ieorgla pine l looring, Ceiling and Weatfierboarding in the market. Just re ceived, a carload of Doors, Sash. Mantles, brackets, Turned Columns, balusters, .tc. Also Oak Cabinet Mantles and Tilcing. Call and examine for yourselves, I’ricesto suit tiie times. Kcspet., L._ B A K ER. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a genera! Hanking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks undBonds. Buys Conuty and School Claims. Your business solicited. The Pearl Steam Laundry . la oporuMiig on lull tltno and turning out (1 rst-eliins work. Keui<oiil>er us wiieu you want work done. Wo will call for your package. We also have In operation A First-Class Grist Mill, We respectfully solicit your patrontige hU'I asli the people out of biwfi t(i tiring t heir coi n a 11 rig when tliey come In to do their stiopplug, \\e have engaged the services ol Win riibllpa, one of the lies') rnillers fn this sictlon. Mr. I’hllllps will lie at ttie mill every day In the week iniil wo guarani .-c prompt mid etllclent ser vice at all times. Ricliariison Bros., Props. Otis Says They Cannot Escape Without Heavy Loss. GIVEN NO TIME FOR REST Private Secretary of Agufualdo, To- getlier With Four Hundred Hoio- luen Transporting His IVoperf y Ov, r biotin tains. Captured by Hayes. Washington, Nov. 13.—The follow ing dispatch from General Otis was re ceived at the war department today: “McArthur’s advance Thirty-sixth volunteers and cavalry troop under Bell entered Tariac 7:10 p. m. yesterday. Enemy fled. By great labor McArthur succeeded in getting forward to Capas yesterday all artillery and quartermas ter’s transportation and will have com mand in Tariac today, his advance push ing forward to save as much of railroad as possible, which enemy trying to de- seroy on retreat. ‘ Many deserters from enemy, who passed into McArthur some 30 rifles yesterday. Insurgents in that section reported to bo short of provosious. Law- ton pushing forward with great energy, advance obliged to leave behind nil transportation and depend to great ex tent upon country for subsistence. Hives, Fourth cavalry, in vicinity of Carrungian lias captured large amount insurgent property and nearly half bat talion of 400. Bolomon transporting Aguiualdo’a property north over moun tains, together with bis private .secre tary and seven oliieers. “Young, with Eighth cavalry, and Batrou’s Maccabbao scouts, followed by balance battalion, Twenty.socond in fantry, leaving behind till transporta tion, pushed out on San Jose Lupam, San Quentin and Mayug road and scat tered enemy stationed at those points, most of whom driven southwestward. Wossel’s, with squadron Third cavalry, hastened forward to Mayug, where in- Burgcuts* supply depot was captured, securing several hundred thousand pounds of rice, 3,500 pounds of flour, 7,500 pounds of salt and other provis ions, 1,300 uniform coats, now, many b'ankets and other articles of clothing, also number of insurgents, ohicers and GO Spanish and two American prisonors- "Detacinueuts sent north to Han Nich olas and it is believed that Young es tablished comniunioution w'itli Wheat on’s troops last evening. Indications are that utsurgeii’s will not escape to mountain capitals at Bayoubong with out great difii uity and loss, if at all. Our troops at Tar ae, Ariug, Taliverng, San Jose Bapo, lluiuingan, Han Quen tin, Tayung, Han Nicholas, on through to Liugayeu gulf with strong station at Arayat, Isidro, Cabanatuau, should cau-o insurgents some annoyance. ‘‘Our troops have suffered great hard ships and have porfovniod most severe service, but aro reported in excellent condition and spirits. The enterprise and indomitable will, displayed by offi cers never excelled.” The spelling of names of towns in above is as given in tbo cable dispatch. As the American forces have now reached a point the maps of which are necessarily imperfect, the war depart ment adheres to the text of the cable gram. AMERICANS ENTER TARLAC. % Insurgent Keur (fuurd Left Hcliiud Fulls to Malco u Htutnl. Manila, Nov. 13 —When Colonel Bell left Capas, 10 miles from Tariac, at 1 o’clock yesterday he intended merely to veconnoiter. He bad with him the Thirty-sixth infantry, Hlaveu’s scouts, Troop E of tho Fourth cavalry, a bat talion of the Twenty-second regiment and Gatling guns. The scouts, mounted, preceded the mam body up tho railroad They met 100 rebels at Murcia, but tne insurgents quickly retreated. The scouts found the depot burning, but extingui-hed the fire and saved the bcildiug. The main column marched up the wagon road, but before reaching Tariac divided, en tering the town on two sides at 8 o’clock without a shot being fired. Tho insurgents had evacuated the place only a few hours before, setting fire to the railway station and tho roll ing gtock. They left a rear guard of 400 men, who, however, failed to make a stand and cover the reroat of the main force of insurgents, us they had probably been ordered to do. Tho rebel ordnance is reported to have been shipped t tho town of O’Donnell. The Americans aro c. itinuing their advances so rapidly that the insurgents have not the time necessary to destroy tho railroad. His Arm Torn Off In u Gin. Lafaykttk, La.. Nov. 13.—Yesterday evening at the Lchman-Htern compress and ginnery a young white man named William Sonnier lost his left arm and now lies in a critical condition. Son nier, while attempting to clean the saws, was caught in tho gin and his band and arm were terribly lacerated, requiring immediate amputation. Dr. Trahan atte nded tho unfortunate man, but the cas is codsiderod very desper ate. Sonnier has a wife and several small children. l*osst* to Drive Out It -ds. Desvek, Nov. 13.—Game Warden L'-o is organizing a posse hero to expel from Colorado several hundred Indians who are encamped at the headwaters of Yellow creek, between Pielance and Douglas creek and are engaged in kill- iug doer. Tho settlers are alarmed lest the Indians shall seek to avenge upon them the killing of several Indians by Game Warden Wilcox and a posse two years ago. Horse Show In New York. Nkw York, Nov. 13.—The fifteenth annual horse show began in Madison Square Garden today. There was a very good attendance at tho opening mid this, together with the cx ellei t character of the exhibits, led tho man- i gement to hope that this year’s sIioa would be the most success!ul in souio ••ears. I mciI f»y Itrltlsli Soldier* In Afrteii, Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known all over Africa us commander of the forces that captured tho famous rebel Galishe. Under date of Nov. 4, IS'.R, from Vryburg, Bechuanalund, lie writes: “Before starling on the last campaign I bought a quantity of PI u nberluin’s Colic, Cholera and Dittrrhoea Itomedy, which I used my self when troubled with bow I com plaint, and bud given to my men, at (1 in every ease it proved most ben eficial.” For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. A MEMORY. I keep the flower you nie. ‘Tis precious, pant all measure, Ami you- but ah I you soon forgot ’file in-art you B<mi;ht (or pleasure. Anioiut my treasures lies your note, With words and phrases tinder, Dut frailer (nr than fading ink The feeling of the sender. I know ‘tis foolish thus to care These symbols dead to cherish. And yet- and yet—I only know 1 cannot let them perish! —St. raul’i. ! ft! THE STILE. * X They ^luarrelc-d and Met to Return Letters. Then They Returned Them— Twice. They might have been brother ami sister or cousins accustomed to each other’s society every tiny iu the year. Certainly they did not act like lovers. They walketl carefully, the man minc- ingly, on either side of the dusty lane, each keeping close to the border of the grass. “I think,” said the woman, “that it Is the very wisest thing we can do.” The nmn started—he glanced covertly at her, then turned his face very de liberately to her as ho replied: “I will not say you are wrong. But have you reached this conclusion suddenly, within the past hour, or did you arrive at it last night V” “Last nlight.” “Then you doubtless thought of ev erything in connection with—with’— “Our quarrel?” she looked straight at him. Her face was not disturbed iu tiit' least that ho could see; she seemed, Indeed, to be unusually self possessed. “Yes.” “I apprehended as much.” The man braced himself with an effort; it re quired an effort. "I made due provision for this interview.” “A case of telepathy.” She laughed. Her laugh was the same—there was not a false note In it. The man could not have laughed naturally if his life had been at stake. “You mean you have brought my letters?” “Yes.” “I brought yours with me, Carroll.” She uttered his name just as she al ways uttered It. At that moment ho could not trust himself to utter her name. He would exhibit feeling—ho knew it. And to think—this was the woman he could have sworn sympa thized with him as no other person In the wide world sympathized with him in his work and aims. Yes, It was well that they hud made the discovery in time. She handed him a small, dainty look ing package; he reached her a larger and by no means as neat u package; Ik* observed the difference himself. Then he inferred that his feelings were much the deepest; she had been at pains to make hers attractive; he had no thought of mere appearance when he tied his. He felt as if his heart was bound up-going from bis in that little package. “Now that it is all over, Clara”—It required an effort to call her by that name “will you tell me my chief of fense? I am not indifferent; I like the good opinion of my fellows—that is, while I preserve my self respect—al ways. (if course, I do not fancy the idea of gniiig through the world in u way that would subject me to tho criticism of any sensible man or woman.” “Veil, I am rather glad you ask that. It disabuses me of one Impression. Now that everything is over between us 1 will be entirely frank with you. Indeed, it is due to you to say that I do not—no, I am quite sure I have never met a man whose manners, whose es timate of himself (Judging from his tnannersandgeneral bearing), are more perfect or commendable than yours.” “You have taken a load from my shoulders—positively you have- Clara.” “How about my uninners?” She held her head a trifle higher; her parasol at that moment was deflected; he could just see the lower part of her face; her chin seemed a little redder—or was it Imagination? “Why, what on earth do you mean?” “I asked you a very simple question. But it does not make any difference.” “Your manners”— “Did you not say last night that I was too demonstrative—when Miss Clmllpner fainted and her dog was trampled by Mr. Trescott?” “You must have wholly misunder stood”— “Well, perhaps I was mistaken there. But do you recall your words—your ex act words—when I was Introduced to your friend, Mr. GrlnuellV” “I do not. Now I do recall It. I may have said I thought you unlike your self. Somehow you seemed, for the firs time, precise. But”— ^Then you persisted In going away and leaving me with him.” "Miss Machmont beckoned to tne— you saw her with her mother.” “That did not occur to me. Of course, you could not have walked across the room with me mid left me with them?” "It was doubtless stupid of me, but”— “Let us say no more. It Is all so un like us to part like children." “But about Grinnell. I did not know he was, uh—disagreeable to you. If I bad dreamed”— "Do you tell me that you did not know be pursued me two years ngo- tbe very first year I was out? I have been annoyed by him more than by any other man. 'T tryaw liked him— and never will." “Am I to understand that Mr. Grin nell is the gentleman that your mother referred to last fall when”— “Please let us not speak of Mr. Grin nell any more.” “But I want to say 1 only became ac quainted with bini a week ago, mid”— “1 am glad no one observed us. I dislike that Miss Dreggltt. She Is a confirmed gossip—and busybody.” "Y'et you took her arm last night and walked away with her.” "The wisest thing l could do—how else do you think 1 coud have diverted her attention? She has eyes like a hawk’s." “You mean”— ' “I mean that If I had not walked away at that precise moment with her nil tho world would know wo were at odds. Is that plain enough?” “But you—you walked away with Mr. Grluncll.” “For the same reason that you walk ] cd away with Miss Dreggitt.” “I hope you will remember mo among your truest friends, Clara.” “You have no better friend than 1 | am.” "If anybody bad told mo yesterday we would be walking here this way today”— "1 might say the same. Do you moan to convey the impression I am in any way at fault?” “You are faultless—have I not nl ways told you so? 1 never realized your good sense, your justice, your beauty, as I do this moment.” "You compel me to say in reply that I never had less reason to note any thing approaching a fault in you. 1 can say that now that everything is over.” "Is It all over? Listen, Clara. There is some inconceivable misunderstand ing. You are perfection in my eyes— you must permit me to finish. I was chilled by a single glance last night- now you tell me you were annoyed about Grinnell. What has Grinnell to do with me or mine? I was grieved to the soul when you avoided me. And yet we two of all other people in the world. I did not close my eyes last night.” They were now at the stile. She grew red and pale by turns. "Let us sit down here a few min utes. There is no one near.” “Why do you confess in one breath that you have no fault to find witli my appearance or manners—and give me back my letters?” “Why did you give me mine?” “God knows—I do not. I thought you had suddenly discovered some thing that you did not like”— “You did me the injustice to think I am changeable.” “I deserve the rebuke.” "And yet you could say with as much reason that I assumed you were changeable." “It would never occur to me.” “How delicious and cool it is here.” “I never beheld n lovelier morning.” "Nor I.” lie drew a package from his pocket. After looking at it sadly he handed it to her. “Give me yours.” Without a word she gave him back the package ho had given her near the bottom of the lane. “We have acted like silly children,” she said shyly. “No, Clara, we have acted like sen sible man and woman, and now we are not to be alone. I see Miss Drog- gitt’s hat and parasol. I could tell her among a million.” “Lot her come. 1 do not care If all the world sees us.”—Philadelphia Item. A Celebrated Lecturer. Dr. Wm. IM.vin Hull, of New York, will deliver one of his celebrated lec tures in the Graded School building next Thursday evening for the bone- lit of the organ fund of the First Bap* tist church. Dr. Hall is a beautiful speaker. He was in Gaffney several years ago and those who rememter his “Gems of thought” will remem ber that ho said ^ome very pretty things. There should be a largo at tendance for the cause meritorious. “Tlit! Tonjjut!.” Next i 1 inday evening Bev. W. H Hodges, of the Methodist church, will deliver a sermon on “The Ton gue.” Mr. Hodges is an attractive speaker and his sermons are always full of good things, but on this oc casion those who attend may have reason to expect something out of the ordinary lor the subject choses is one that supplies material for a wide range of thought. ^ are dangerous Kidneys because they I aro favorable to the appearance cf Bright’s Disease. & Heals the Kidneys. Cleanses and regulates the Liver. Strengthens the digestion and removes constipated conditions in the Bowels. IT IS fOlR iVOICINtS iN ONE. A SYSTEM TONIC PAR-EXCKLLCNCE. ^ PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE. PREPARED 37 PRICKLY ASS RITTERS CO ISOl.n MY ALL IlKLUOiSTN jflfiF-Oherokpo Drug Co. Special Agents. Everybody who went to the State Fair saw him and can tell you all about him. Ali those who went came back full of praise for the dif ferent exhibits which they paid out their hard cash to see, but you can come to our store any day this week and not only see an exhibit which is delightful to the eye, but can see it FREE, and the goods exhibited will be for sale cheaper than you have ever seen them before. We have to offer you this week, OvercositH £uid CJlsterH. 14 Storm Ulsters, al! woo!, good, service able and well made, at $3.50. 8 Storm Ulsters, same material though not so stylishly made, $3--were $4.50. 12 nice all wool, good heavy overcoats in blue and in black, which were $5 each, to go this week at $3 each. Another lot at $4 each which will surprise you. CMosiks cm cl Osipew. We have a large variety of these goods in all qualities from the cheapest to the best, and will offer great inducements to you for the cash. There are some beautiful things in these in plush and astrocan that you will find a bargain in. Be sure to see them. In this line we stand at the head of the class in Gaffney and beg to have you look at the line before buying. We have a lot of good solid shoes for this sale that cost us from $1 to $1.25 per pair which we will close out at 63c. per pair for your choice. Many other things we are prepared to give you at reduced prices but our space forbids our mentioning them just now. Don’t take our word for these things but come and see for yourself. We do business strictly on merit, and if we can’t do it that way we won’t do it at all. Yours for trade, J. C. Lipscomb. 1 5iIron ^4Loro. or the INonlt I^ow "WookH Wo will odor soino special bargains on Suits, Hureaus, Bods, Springs, Mattresses, Sales, Rockers, Clocks, Lace Curtains, Curtain Roles, Toilet Sols, Lamps and Pishes of all kinds. If you need any of these things it a. ill certainly bo to your advantage to see us. Yours to please, GEO. H. FEAGLE & CO. In Siam tho very choicest ' of to bacco is not to be purchased, It being reserved for the uso of the king and the chief officers of the state. K eep your blood pure and yonr stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will ho WELL. Ounrfl your kidneys; i lie licaRli of t Ik* }mhIy (U*pend*! on lliosc sniiill hut iii)i(ortant oriruns. i hoy oxt rnct uric add ironitfic hlood which if allowed t*> rcuiit!ii in tin* system would cause Itropsy and HHpdit's Disease. I’uicki.Y ash arm-:as is a successful kidney tonic, it heals and sticnp r llions tin* kidneys, nuukites t lie 11 \ .t, st imulules t ho stoniaeii and diges tion, eloa uses the Isnvels. It >.vili prevent or cure Hrifjlit’s Kisoa.se. Hold liy (Tiorokco Drue Co. _ i Call at the Clicr- FREE! ! okec Drug Co. and get a free sample bottle of Dr. Wofford’s Expecto rant. The greatest cough rem edy of the age. Tin: Sta'i i; of Sorrn Cahoi.ina, i > i ie vi y of ('n kiioki;r.. f K\ Dart (*, Mrs. ID ssentim* Dliillips. Notice is liefchy .riven that Mrs. M<*sscntitiO Dliillips has applied to me, hy petition, to have a homestead ia the real estate and ix*r- sotial property of her laic huslxiucl. James Dliillips, set oil' to her and the following named children of her said husliand, viz.: h- i\ Dliillips. Hester O^leshy, John Dliillips and J. C. Dliillips. J. Eli It fKlIlfH, (T’k C. (.'. ITs, Cherokee Co. Oct. Ist-J law-4t. S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO. FIRE, LIFE AltD ACCIDENT INSURANCE. When you need a Dire. Life or Accident Dolicy call and fret rates and Information. Your business solicited. Prompt attention. JONES J. DARBY, Agt. Office two doors above Ledger Office. ~ If III Mia | MM— 11 — M n IHM | Notice. J^\A. persons indebted to the estate of J. Spencer, deceased, will make settle ment of same at once. Our attorney, J. Jefferies, will recept for all moneys left with him for us. ’I’11os. Spencth, 10-2<Maw-4iv. li. H. Sl'fc.NCKU. Adni’rs. Kstate J. O. Spencer, Deed. AN ORDINANCE * TO l)K( I.AltK A.MKNDMKNTS To THE UKKSKNT ( HAUTKk oD IXOOKDOKA- TION OD THE TOWN OD GAFFNEY CITY. s. e. Witi:iii:as, heretofore, to-wit: On Hie L’lith day of October, IsltH, a petition signed by a majority of the freeholders of the town of Ga IVucy < 'it y, S. w a s presented to the Town Conneil of said town, praying Unit an elec tion bo hold after due lefral notice to ascer tain whether or not the present charter of the said town, appearing tis No. tii'O of Hie Acts of the General Assembly of the year IMft, should tie amended in the eicht particu lars t herein set fjuiTh, which said elect ion was duly ordered, and after ten days’notice by public advertisement, held on the titliduyof November, Is'.id: and WmaiKAS. it upiieiirs by the return of the Managers of said Election, duly certithd, that the eight amendments proposed in said petition wore voted upon pnrali ly, and that tin* majority of ali the votes east at iiid election were in favor of said amend ments. and each of them, which said amend ments are hereinafter named: Now, therefore, be it ordained by the Town Council of Gaffney City, in Council assem bled, and by tin* authority of the same, that the Charter of the town of Gaffney City be, and the same Is hereby, amended tis prayed in said petition as aforesaid, iu the following particulars, to-wit: I. Ity strikinff out the words ‘•Gaffney < 'ity," wherever the same may appear in said Char ter, and inserting' iu lieu thereof the word. "Gaffney.” II. Hy striking out tin* words "Iiileiidiint” and “liitendants," wherever they may occur in said (‘harter, and insi rting in lieu of same the words “Mayor” or "Mayors,” respectively. Hi. Dy striking out the words “Warden” or “Wardens,” wherever the same may ap peal’ in said Charter, and inserting In lieu thereof tlie words “Alderman” or "Alder men." respect i vely. IV. Hy striking out section ~ of said Char ter, and inserting in lieu thereof the follow ing tohe known as .Suction S*c.That tin* Municipal powers of tin* town of Gaffney shall lie. and they are hereby, vested in a Mayor and six Aldermen of said town, which shall be known as the Town Council of said town, and who shall be per sons constitutionally (jualilied to vote for members of the General Assembly of this State, and who shall have resided within the corporate limits of the said town for twelve mold hs next preceding election to said offieo. V. Ity adding thereto the fdtteiving amend ment to l>e known as Section “la, which shall read as fol lows: Sec. “la. Tin* said ’Down Council shall have power to organize, equip and control a lire department for the protection of the said town, in such way as they may deem neces sary and expedient. V I. Hy adding t hereto the following amend ment to be known as Section “lb, which shall read as follows: See. “lb. The said Town Council shall have (lower and aulhofity to divide the said town of Gaffney Into six or more Wards, if tliey deem it necessary for the convenience and better government of the same, and in the election of Aldermen for the said town, each of the said Wards shall be I'ejiresented by an Alderman, w ho shall lie a resident of the said Ward, and who shall ho elected hy thequall- iled voters residing In such Ward, and not otherwise: and the Mayor and three Aldet- nicn, or in the absence of tho Mayor, four Al dermen, >iiall constitute a quorum for the t ransact ion of business. VII. Hy adding at the end of Section J of said Charter, the following proviso: Dnn hied, That if the said Town Council shall divide up the town of Gaffney, into separate Wards, as pr. yod in this petition, then the said election lor Mayor and Alder men. as provided above in this Section, shall he hold at sonic one iu* more convenient place or piaei i in said town, to be designated by the Town ('ouncii, from It to 1 o'clock of same day; and upon closing the polls, the Mnna- gersof said election shall fort hwltli pro •<a'd to count the votes and declare the n still of the election, giving notice In writing to tin* persons elected. Tin* Mayor and Aldermen for the time being shall give ten days’ public notice of tin* time and place or places of bold ing sii ’ii elections, aad shad appoint three qualified electors of said town as Managers of said elect ions at each of the places w here it may Ik* held - and the said Managers before they open tin* polIs shall take an oath fairly and Impartially to conduct the said elec tion: and said Managers, or one of them, shall administer to every person offering to vote at the election an oath that he Is duly qualilied to vote at such election according to the Constitution and laws of this Slate, and has not voted at such election, and that lie is a resident of the Ward in w hich such election is being held. And Hie Chairman of the several lioards of Malingers for the differ ent election precincts shall constitute a Ward of can\ ass. rs for the purpose of can vassing the returns from the several election precincts in the election of Mayor of said town, and said Chairmen of said Wards of .Maiiagerssliull immediately after the closing of tlie (sills in said election meet al some convenient place and determine the returns for tin* election of Mayor, as aforesaid, and shall declare lIn* satin and notify in writing tin* person soi leuted liuniedlatoly. VIII. Hy adding to the said Charter, the following to In* known as Section : Kcc. ;i“. All provisions and parts df provis ions of said charter I hat are In conflict with the uiiiciidiucnls herein prayed, and which may he rtit filed by vote mid ordained by the Tow ii < 'ounell, are repealed and stricken from said charter ns uiili and void. He It furl her ordained, That Amendments hcrcliuiliovo mentioned W and the simie are hereby declared to be, and shall lie deemed, taken and construed as, a pari of the ( barter of 11n‘ni'itoraI ion of the town of Gaffney City. I lone and rat Hied In Tow n Council, lids the 7th day of Novcinlier, KM. N. II. fins'I.K-KMIN. W. H. Uohs, liilendant. Town Clerk, It-lO-k’t-law Schedule No. 3. In Effect 12:01 A. M.. Sunday, October, 1st, 1899 Between Camden. S. C.. end Blacksburg, S. C. \> cs t. :s :$7j East. :dl ~ EASTERN TIME. 1!**?•.■ Passenger | Passenger Except j STATIONS. Sunday, i I*. M. 1“ IU 1 n,v 1 ii 1 i.v “ a :! h> “ lie :05 3 15 :i all!. 4 Ml' * f'.'i’ 1 a(! . a IfV 5 1*. M.l CAMDEN DEKALB WEST VlfifiE ... Ki.HSIl.VW IIKATH SPRINGS PLEASANT Hlfifi — LANCASTER RIVERSIDE ... SPRINGDEEE . ATAWHA .U NCTION LKSEI E.. HOCK Hlfifi ... NEWPORT .. TIUZAH .... YORK VlfifiE .. . SHARON ii ICKoRV GROVE . SMYRNA RfiAt'KSHI RU Daily. Except Sunday. ; a . M • il“ 10 ... .|ll 37 ill “•> II 10 10 : ( 7 jto 10 ;!:> ... 10 “a ... . to 10 to 00 I ii :>o i n .hi I :i 15 ! II 10 .... I S 55 S 40 A. SI. Between Blacksburg,S.C., and Marion,N.C. \\ Cst. I I . :Jil < las!,. “Mixed. Dally, Except Sunday. A. M.l H 10 8 30 8 40 0 ID 10 eu!. 10 10 10 “.i 1 10 .Vi 11 I.V EASTERN TIME. STATIONS. BfiACKSHFEG . EARLS . PATTERSON SPRINGS SHELBY LAT IT MORE.. . jMOOEKSBORO. HENRIETTA . J OREST (TTY , KETHERI oEPTON. I* East, ig. i g’d'cTass." Mixed. Daily. Except I Sunday. I p. m7 I 0 40 ti ‘JO li l:J tt no I 50 4 40 4 rid 3 50 3 “5 11 ;i5 . MILLWOOD 3 05 11 45! GOLDEN VALLEY. I J 50 ('•') . THERMAE ( ITY 2 45 JJ 25 G EE\WOOD :i .jo \ :i .*)! i MARION i “ (HI V. M.l 1 P. M. wj*:st. Gaffney Division. EAST. 1st. ( 1st Class. 15. 13. EASTERN TIME. 1*1. IU. >,t i t- >■. =. i? STATIONS. rj I» M A M A M P M 5 :;o () (>() BLACKSBURG.. 7 45 ti 85 5 45 •; 20 CHEROKEE DALES 7 80 1 ti a 00 !i 48 GADDNEY 7 10 | 6 05 A M | A M l* M I rains Nos. ;i:.‘ and aj connect at Rlacks- burg with trains on the Gaffney Division. Train No. 8J connects at Camden withtlm < liaiTeston I fivision <d the Southern Railway for all points sout li. Train No. Ti leaving Camden at 1:1:40 p. m., g.mig Wcst, makes eonii<*etIon at l.ancaster S. c.. with the fi. c. R. R.. at Catawba Junction with tin S. A. fi.. going Not th; at Rock Hill with Hie Houtiiein Railway going .Sort h. 1 rain No. II connects at lilacksiiurg with the Southern Railway from the South. At Marion. N. C., with the Southern Railway going West. SAMUEL HUNT, President. A. TRIPP, Siiperiutvndcut. S. tt. LUMPKIN, Cen’l. Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ceodenxed Schedule of Passenger Train*. In Effect June 11th, 1831). Northbound. No. 12 Daily Ves. No. 33 Daily. No. 18 Ex. Ban. Kst.MI No. 3(1 Daily. Lv. Atlanta, C. T. 7 60 ti 12 00 m 4 36 p 11 50 p “ Atlanta, E.T. 8 58 a 1 00 p 6 35 p 12 50 u “ Norcross it 30 a 6 28 p 1 30 a “ Buford 10 u5 a 7 08 p “ Gainesville... 10 35 a 2 22 p 7 48 p 2 25 a “ Lula 10 58 u 2 42 p 8 lOp 2 68 » “ Cornelia 11 25 a 8 00 p fi 35 p Ar. Mt. Airy 11 38 a 8 10 p , Lv. Toccoa 1153 a 8 20 p 9 05 p 3 42 a “ Westminster 12 31m 4 20 a “ Beneca 12 62 p 4 15 p 4 37 a “ Central 1 4(1 p 5 02 a “ Green\ Hie ... 2 34 p 5 S’) p 5 60 a “ Hiiartauburg. •8 3i p tl 13 p 6 45 a " Gaffneys 4 26 p 6 4'1 p 7 25 a “ Blacksburg.. 4 38 p 7 02 p 7 42 a “ King’s Mt 5 03 p fi 05 a “ Gastonia 5 *0 i) 8 24 a fiv. (.‘harlotte fi 80 I) fi 18 !» 9 25 ■* Ar. Greensboro 9 52 p 10 47 p 12 08 p Lv .Greensboro. Ill 45 n | Ar. Norfolk 8 20 a Ar. Danville 11 25 pill 56 p 1 22 p Ar. Richmond ... 6 00 a 6 00 a 0 25 p Ar.Washington.. 6 42 a 1 “ BultinVPRU. 8 08 a 11 25 p “ Dhiludclphia. . 10 15 a 2 56 a “ New York ... 12 43 ini ti 22 a Houlliboiiud. r.v. 'E Y.,rorrr “ Philadelphia. “ Baltimore.... " WimUlpgton. Lv. Richmond ... Eat. Ml I Yea. No. 85 No. 37 Daily. irnrs li GO a « 23 » 11 15 a Dally. TTSTp 8 55 p (* 20 p 10 45 j) No. II Dally Lv. Danville I.v. Norfolk . Ar Grecur,boro.. 12 Olun 11 c) p 11 00 p t) 03 p 5 50 8 85 p 5 15 a fiv Greensboro A r. ('harlotte .. fiv. Hitstouiu... ** King’s Mt “ Blacksburg ..111 31 1 Gaffneys 11 48 “ Bpartonburg. 12 28 610 a “ Greenville.... 1 25 a “ Central ** K.'uera 2 23 a " Westminster. “ Toccoa 3 17 a '* III t. Airy “ Cornelia " Lula 4 08 a “ Gainesville... 4 30 a " Buford 4 56 ft " Norcross 5 25 a Ar. Atlautu, K. T. 0 10 a Ar. At lauta, C. T. 5 10 al pTO 45 a I> to M u a 11 34 a 12 80 p 7 87 a 12 05m 1 12 P 1 38 p 2 08 p 2 24 p 8 15 p 4a*) I> >.,17. Ex. Hon. ■TO7T» 0U0 a 6 85 a 5 82 p 1 JS p 5 45 p 6 00 p 2 18 p 1180 p 7 12 p 8 00 p 7 16 p 8 18 p 7 88 p 6 57 a 387 p 8*8 p 7W a 8 40 p! 7 48 a D 15 p 1 8 27 i» 4 55 p 10(0 p 0 38 o 3 55 p 0 0O p! 8 38 a "A'’a. in. “P''p. m. “M” noon. "X” night. Chesapeake Line Htcamers iu ilaily aervioo bet ween Norfolk mid Ha'timore. Nos. 37 and3W—Daily. Washington and South western Vestibule fiimltod. Through Pullman ■Ireping curs between Nowr York and New Ov ieunw, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom ery, and also lietweeu New York and Memphis, viaWashlngton.AHantaand Hirtuiughum. Also elegant BELLMAN LIHKAKY OBSERVA TION CARS Isttwcen Atlantaand New York. First class t hcroughfar* caches between Wash- inglonand Atlanta. DtnliiKcars serve all meall en route. Pullnaiudruwiiig-roinn sleeping curl between Greensboro and Norfolk, (nose eon ut*.*thin at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT. Nos. 85 and Ml—United States Fast Mail runs solid lie‘ween Washington and New Or leans, via Houthern Railway, A. & W. P. R. R. and fi. te N. R. R., Isiing composed of hugguga car and coaches, through witlicut change fof 1 a scugcrs of all classes. Pullman drawing 1*:miii 1 Ticeping ears lietweeu New York and New Orleans, via Atlnutaand Montgomery and between charlotte aud Birmingham. Alsu Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Bleeping Car* between Atianta and Asheville. N.C. Leaving Washington each Tuesday and Friday, a tourist steeping car will run through liet weeu Washington aud ban Francisco without ohanga. Dming curs serve all meals enroute. v Pullman slcenfrrg car* , Dan villa* No.-.. 11, .M, .14 atld 13 t minimi ■icci between Ulchtnomlimd('harlotte, vu 1 . aoutlihound Nos. 11 uud 33, uoilhbouud No*. 84 and 12 FRANK K. GANNON. J. M. CULP, Third V-P. .k Gen. Mgr., TratUo Mx’r. Wnzhingtou, D. (J. Washington, D. Qk W. A. TURK, . B H. HARDWICK, Gen I Pass. Ag't., Ass'tGeu'l Puss. Ag't., W —mug to a. U, U AlUuMh wk