The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 15, 1900, Image 3
Veteran
Anita, ToT7a, served Ids country during the
late war at the expense of bis health. The
atory concerning Ills teftoratfam to health
is given below iu his own words:
“When I returned from the army my
constitution was broken down. I suf
fered extreme nervousness, and indi
gestion. Physicians did not help me
until one prescribed Dr. Miles* Nerv
ine, and today I am in better health
than I hive been for thirty years.**
m?. FfflLES’
R&B$€>i*a!tSve
is sold by all druggists on guarantee,
first bottle bcnctits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Medical Company, t'lkhart, Ind-.
Fire!
Call on L. I’.AKKU Jind buy you a good
Extension 1,adder and have it on your
premises in ease of lire.
Good I'\l' nsion and Step Ladders for
sale, bill litt'e above cost. Made of best
Norway bine and well paint) <1. Only r.
few left.
L. BAKER.
Rutio'lge St. Smith Shop.
I ran do your slioelng. tire selling, wheel
oil pi'.'. Vehiel. ami implements repaired
and painted, i
IVfone^
If < e
v. Wli'
gi vi'me a trial. Lame
and muiesexamined
r all pal rons. Vour
•r. t •/on g'Niil value,
a: r» l >r pie., .i ill ness
Vv". r.
Notice.
1 n ace)u(haneo with an art of t he General
As.emldy p: M-d tie- Ltii i'e!i.. ‘.inalI regis-
liaiior. lie issu'd pi lor to A pi 11 1st, lien,
are liei • by eaiied 'u.
All per- s li'i!<; i n is’ i. t ini rort ideates
issip cl iieb'i-■ A pi il Is!, i'.'i '.id eitiier pre
sent liai i in I'l'a or si nd tlmmsoas to
sernr • i in v lid. I.
We will lie ill oiiu'i on tlie fir-1 Monday in
I'aeli moat it.
II. A. Tati:.
W. li. Dl MPSEV.
.1. A. Wli ISON AST,
f,.t--u s i; : ■ isor of lie dstration.
Teaoliers’
Exaiiiination.
Tlie i rttiar < • Miiiiiatioit f ir teaeiiers’
i'c11i , ; i ' e ' eounty wli! he held
Tinti-■ i ... m I r. duly hiJi and bill, IIXJO.
All |M-tsoti-> e :,'ng lo ;.t!i . I tlie examina
tion will i . i I • t in . ended school building
at!' a. in.
\\. F. McAtnnt it.
5e.’l Si: pi. of F.d.
DR, J. F. GARRETT
* Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office ovcr.f. It. Tolicson’s new store
In office from inf to 2(Jth of each
month:
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Officr over R. A. lonei It Co's Store
Can be ?.'"d at. a Dice six days In the week
I). K. Duncan. I’.Sanders. W.S. ILill,.)r.
Attorncys-at-Law.
OITicc ov<-v .f. il. Tolieson’s St Co.'s Store*.
J. E. V/EBSTER,
jVlloriiey-A.1-
OiliceIn Court House, (i’robnti 'Judge soflice
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a specialty
C. JEFFERIES4-
GAFFNEV, S. C.
ConimeTeUii Law. Corporation Law
Jteiil KHtato Law.
Money to !i,a11 on approved security.
•JAMES A. WILLIS,
ATddllNLy AT LAW.
C 1 y\ I'* I •* I ; . SA. t_*.
Notary i'uliiie in olllee. iVompt attention
pi yen to all husim as.
Otliee ov« r II. A . Jones A- < 'o.’s store.
J. Ci.mt.ii Wam t< i.. J. onvUl.lCrt <)TTH.
WALLACE & OTTS,
LAWYERS.
Ail busm.'v. *p; i Ii'de'! • , ).s. given prompt
•) ti V i' ) ■ . » * ' I'. I'* Up SI alt'.r. ill X t
t< II, A. b.1. . #.< • Tliom »'
t 1 •/*s rf {
GAFi’NEY, - - 5. C.
Mimey to ; , hi on my re a. S ate.
'■nii.| r U A. Jones \ Co'*, store.
AN OCEAN CEMETERY.
THE MOST PERILOUS PORTION OF
THE WHOLE ATLANTIC.
CroM* fnrrentu, I'bua. Icebersrs,
Slionln, llecfn mid Every Klml of
Slarinc Snare That Kotraps I.urk-
lean Snllora AIioiiimIh In Those Wa
fers.
If one’prtflng of a pair of compasses
be placed about the center of the gulf
of St Lawrence ami the other de
scribe a semicircle from Labrador to
the southernmost point of Nova Scotia,
the area circumscribed might well be
called the graveyard of tlie Atlantic.
Not only Is this' part of the ocean sub
ject to all the gales of tiie roaring for
ties, but every kind of water snare
that entraps luckless sailors is found
in this section of tlie north Atlantic.
The dirty brownish fogs that lie across
the horizon above Belle Isle are, of
course, the most treacherous enemy
for the ocean liner. They conceal tlie
other dangers, and the other dangers
are neither few nor far apart What
with icebergs ranging in size from a
few hundred feet in circumference to
monsters nine miles in length (the ex
act dimension of one measured by the
Newfoundland superintendent of fish
eries), with naked rock walls rjsiug
vertically 700 feet out of the sea. with
crumbled ledges whose saw tooth edge
stands up iu pinnacles or slopes down
to a white capped reef and with the
submerged shoals of the Sable and
Magdalene island districts the pilot
has as difficult a piece of water to
navigate as could be found.
The perils of Nova Scotian waters
can be and have been lessened. Light
houses now mark the most dangerous
points, and long ago a stop was put to
the nefarious work of the wreckers
who plied successful depredations, with
Sable island ns a basis, dime was,
within the memory of navigators still
living, when false lights above the
sands of Sable island lured passing
ships to their ruin, and when the gov
ernment cruisers would come to the
ships’ aid not a thing would be found
but the stripped hull. Though passen
gers might have waded ashore iu some
places, the dead used to be found strip
ped of all clothing and jewels, with the
ring linger cut off and frequently the
gash of a wrecker’s weapon across the
forehead, signs plainly telling of a con
flict between the passengers struggling
ashore through beating surf and'tlie
murderous men who awaited them.
But all this is a thing of the past on
Sable island. Not only were wreckers
driven off, but livestock was placed on
the long stretch of grass grown sand,
so that castaways could have some
means of subsistence until help came.
Belle Isle strait is by far the most
treacherous part of the north Atlantic
route. The coast of Labrador projects
into tlie ocean like a barrier against
the flinging tides, and when the baflled
current linds resistance suddenly re
moved. when the narrow strait opens
between Newfoundland and Labrador,
the waters toss in with the sidling mo
tion that creates the beam sea so hate-’
ful to all landsmen. The strength of
this ii4>ursting current simply cannot
be calculated or counteracted by any
mariner. In width the strait varies
from 'J to 40 miles, and when the
brownish fog, never absent from the
northern horizon, spreads southward,
obscuring every landmark, it is impos
sible for any captain to keep up speed,
and retain his bearings. He may refer
to ids chart as often as lie pleases and
toll himself, “Thus and thus have we
come, and here is tlie place we are;”
tide and fog may have betrayed him
in spite of his calculations, and he may
be at least 100 miles out of his course.
Besides the danger from fog and tide
at the entrance to the gulf of Ht. Law
rence there is the peril of long, sharp
ledges that furrow all parts of tbo
northern coast and are only visible by
the fretted line of surface si nay. No
lighthouses mark these hidden reefs,
and many a schooner comes to grief
Upon them during the night or in a fog.
The old “rooms,” or fishing harbors, of
French and Jersey fishermen have long
been deserted in the neighborhood of
tlie strait Occasionally a dismantled
hut or a dilapidated chapel may bo
seen clinging to the base of the rock
wall, but all is lifeless desolation.
There are not a dozen settlements on
either side of the narrow channel, and
these are hidden away so securely be
hind rock guarded harbors no sign of
life is visible to passing steamers. No
aid to navigation exists on these bleak
northern shores. False cape runs ont
from Newfoundland In great. Jagged,
towering rocks, torn by the driving
tide, and White Island lies off the shore
bare and lonely as a tombstone. Afar,
from other rocky Islands, comes the
dull booming of the surf, which Indian
legend of Labrador describes ns the
shrieking of demons over their prey.
Bootless huts used i»s windbreaks by
the sealers in the spring add lo the In
describable loneliness of the tenautless
coast, and if some fisherman’s dory
conies hounding over the waves Its
sudden disappearance behind some
rocky eminence only accentuates tlie
utter dreariness of the whole region.—
New York Tost.
Snw the Froacn Illvcr Explode.
A fanner named Banker, who lives
on the Nebraska side of the Missouri
river, had a remarkably narrow escape
from instant death as the rerult of an
explosion, not of dynamite or nitroglyc
erin, but of Ice In the Missouri river.
Banker was driving across the river
on the loc bridge. When about In the
center of the main channel he sudden
ly heard an ominous rumbling under
neath the Ice and was not long In de
ciding that something unusual was
about to happen. Lashing his horses
into a wild run, he headed for the
shore, which he had Just reached In
safety when the explosion or “blow up”
occurred. It Is said by those who wit
nessed the Incident that large bodies
of heavy lee in an area of about a
square mile were thrown fully 40 or 50
feet into the air by the force of the up
heaval. The phenomenon Is said to
have been caused by the sudden and
extreme change of the weather to
colder, the Ice forming so quickly and
so solidly that no airholes were left,
the pressure of the Imprisoned air
finally becoming so great as to force
its escape in the manner stated by
tossing hundreds of tons of Ice Into
the air as though It were feathers.—
Sioux Falls Letter In Minneapolis
Times.
A BucccsMfnl Neurit runner.
“Ten miles norih of Topeka," says
the Kansas City Journal, “lives a col
ored man by the name of Benjamin
Vance who was born a slave Iu Ken
tucky Gt years ago. lie came to Shaw
nee county 17 years ago with a team
of horses and 50 cents. Today be owns
4(»0 acres of land without a dollar Iu
mortgage upon it, several hundred
head of stoek, a line residence and the
oilier property usually found on a well
ordered farm. Beeenlly he gave one
of his daughters a grand piano as a
birthday present, and his house is
luxuriously furnished. I!very dollar
he has lie made on a Kansas faun, lirst
as a renter and then as an owner.”
An At llmne.
On Tuesday evening last Miss Myr
tie Onllney gave n delightful “at
homo” complimentnrv to Miss Bcr-
nice Bnchholz. of Chester. The occa
sion was greatly enjoyed by all the
little folks who wire no fortunate ns
lo b>' present.
The man who was “born tired”
should me I'uieci.v Ash .Biiiukk
It makes work a neeee ity to give
'•.id to the eiiei'j'j und i xuberafiCe of
-pilots generated by fiinetjminl activ
ity in tbe system, Sold by Cherokee
Drug Co.
A Taxless Community.
One of the happiest places in the
world Is said to be located at Orsa, In
Sweden. The community has, in course
of a general lou, sold nearly ?5,000,000
worth of trees and by means of judi
cious replanting has provided for a
similar income every ”0 or 40 years.
In consequence of this commercial
wealth there at** no taxes. Railways,
telephones, etc., are free, and so are
schooihouscs, teaching and many other
tilings. _
DISCUSSED THE PLATFORM.
Democratic Leaders Confer With Mr.
Dryan at Chicago.
CmcAGO, June 13.—Hon. W. J. Bryan
atid family passed through Chicago en-
routo to Mmeoqoa, Wis., where they
will ba the guests of Colonel M. C. Wet-
more of St. Lonis at his summer home.
Among Colonel Bryan’s visitors while
here were Mayor Harrison, Senator
Jones of Arkansas, National Committee
man Johnson of Kansas and Charles A.
Walsh of Iowa.
It was said that the chief topic of con
versation was the makeup of the plat
form for the coming campaign. At
Miueoqun Colonel Bryan may moot
Charles A. Towno, who is Colonel Bry
an’s ruuningmate on the Populist ticket.
Cadets to Naval Academy.
Washington, Juno 13.—The presi
dent has appointed tlie following cadets
to the Naval academy: Edward Bragg
Sherman, Bradford Barnett, Henry R.
Rawls, Colby F. Dodge, William F.
Halsey, Jr., and David McD. Lebreton.
Weatherford Badly Injured.
Chattanooga, June 13.—Jus. Weath
erford, member of the Chattanooga Gnu
club, was seriously injured while at
practice on the club’s range. His gun
burst in his hand, flying pieces of which
struck him on the left arm and the side.
Langtry’s Jersey Wins.
London, June 11.—At Ascot the gold
cup, valued at 1.00'J sovereigns, with
3,000 sovereigns in specie addition, was
won by Mr. Jersey (Mrs. Langtry’s
horse), ridden by Tod Sloan. Ami-
lant was second and The Crafter was
third. Six horses ran.
New Railroad Project.
Triov, N. C., June 14.—M. L. Jones
and J. It. Blair of tiiis town will apply
for a charter for a railroad to run from
Tliomasville, N. O., to the Narrows on
the Yadkin river, between Montgomery
and Stanley counties.
Chartered In New Jersey.
Miami, Fla., Juno 14.—Tlie Tro^i) nl
Plantation company has been organized
under the laws of New Jersey with a
capital of §100,030. This company will
op-rate a large orange grove and a can
nery near this place.
Letters Patent Issued.
Tallahasske, June 14.—Letters pat
ent have been issued by the secretary of
state for the incorjioratiou of the Florida
Grocery company, with a capital of
§100,000, located at Jacksonville.
Program of the V P. s. S. Convention.
Tlie following is tiirprogram of the
X. J\ S. S. Convention which meets
at Wilson’s Chapel on the fourth
Sabbath at 10 a in.
Reports of tchool road—wants and
needs, to be given by the superinten
dent of each.
Reports of township superinten
dent’s—tlie work done and needs by
the schools as they see it.
1st query—“Am I my brother’s
keeper?”
2t.d query—“Intemperance the
curse ol our land, the cause and
cure fr r same.’’
Intermission one hour.
Song service, by the choir.
3rd query—‘ Teaching the word;”
!i ivv, when and where.
Pii query—“itev ar.ls of teaching
and influence on life.”
Mhcellunfious and question box
opened. S pc a hi rs will be seiecLd
from among the worke rs.
Mach Sunday school will please
mi nd up fuil reports.
COMMITTHK.
It costs but cents lo transport a
ton of coal by water from JlutTulo to
Duluth, a distance of 1 (MMi mih s.’
A Hjiriiiiii'il Ankle (JiticMi Cured.
“At one time 1 suffered from a
severe sprain of the ankle,” suysGeo.
E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Wash
ington, Yu. “After using s» u*ral
well recommended medicines without
success, I hied Gliumberlaiti’H 1’uin
Ila'in, and am pleased lo say tlut
relief came ns soon as 1 begun its idu
and a complete cure speedily fol
lowed.” Hold by Cherokee Drug Co.
The Tennessee slate board of health
bus adopted resolutions drclwr ng
tuberculosis a contagious and Li
fectious disease.
Are you dull and stupid? Do you
in'iMs the snap, Vim and energy that
was om'o yours? You need a few
<1 . is of tiiiit great system regulator,
I’un'Ki.v Asti BmTim. For n vivii g
Mietigtli und cm rgy, inert esmg tlie
cupueily of the body for work, it is u
remedy of the highest order. hold
by Cherokee Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
People You Know anil 1’eoplo Yon Don’t
Know.
Miss Ethel Nance, of Anderson,
stopped over in the city on her way
home from Winthrop College, and is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. \\\ II.
Smith, corner of Race street and
Victoria avenue.
J. Little returned from Char
lotte yesterday where he had been for
several days.
E. R. Cash went to Charlotte
Tuesday afternoon on business con
nected with the Limestone Mills.
Col. T. B. Butler went to Spartan
burg yesterday afternoon on profes
sional business.
Genial Pink Dellinger came over
from Charlotte yesterday for a few
days stay in our city.
A. B. Brown, one of our hustling
market men, went lo Clifton yester
day on a several days visit to friends
and relatives.
Dr. H. B. Crawley left yesterday
afternoon for Glenn Springs, where
he went to see his father, who is
quite sick.
Magistrate A. M. Bridges, of
Blacksburg, was in the city yester
day and gave The Ledger a pleasant
visit while here.
Capt. 11. M. Gaffney Col. 11. Fay
Gaifney and Henry Ross will leave
the city this afternoon for Charlotte,
for the purpose of attending a meet
ing of tlie Masonic Grand Lodge, of
North Carolina, the Grind Chapter.
Grand Cotnmundary Knights Tem
plar and the Oasis Temple Mystic
Shrine.
Mrs. Sophia liedus, of Newberry,
S. C.,nowon her way homo to Dexter,
Mo., where she is lo spend the sum
mer, is visitst!g for a few days at tlie
residence of Mrs. E. 1». Wilbur.
Arthur Kendrick left for Union
Wednesday where he goes to assist
Mr. Brifsie in Ihe ihumc store for a
short while.
Rev. C. E. Robertson, who lias be?n
preaching in Concord, X. C., for
several days this week, returned to
tlie city yesterday. Mr. Robertson
says ho had a very interesting
meeting, and that he was much
pleased with Concord and her pcop'c
Mr. Robertson went to Blacksburg
daughtir, Mrs. J. Frank I.aney, in
Monroe. N. C.
Dr. Leo Davis Lodge, who delivered
the commencement ndorcss of the
Patrick Military Institute, in Ander
son, on Tuesday lust, returned to the
city Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. S. Littlejohn and children
reform'd to the city yesterday f”otn a
visit to Mrs. Littlejohn’s aunt, Mrs.
R P. B>* n < in Chester county.
Mrs. Littlejohn will bo cordially wt I-
entnrd home hy lur many friend i at d
neighbors.
Miss Fannie Wurdlaw loft on the
yestibuh* Wednesday aftertoon fir
New York, from which place she will
sail for Europe. • Miss Wardlaw will
visit the Paris exposition while
abroad, as well as other places of in
terest in the old world.
Capt. J. B. Bell has been in Char
lotte. X. C., most of the week attend
ing the United States court.
Misses Addie Brown and Pauline
Pettit, two charming young hi it( ; of
Ravenna, are iu the city attending
the county summer school.
E. A. Troscott, Esq., of Blacksburg,
who lias been in the city on profes
sional business, returned to his home
yesterday morning.
Prof. If. P. Griffith and daughter,
Miss Florence, returned to the city
W i'Inoxihiy from Anderson, where
they Ini ; h. u; visiting friends.
■’.Irs. G. P. Hamrick, Muses Palm
\V. blu r, A i'iie Brown and Bessie
Porter ti^)' at tending the summer
school, and stop; i»g with the family
of Mr. R. E MeOruw, corner Mont
gomery and PeBy streets.
A Correction.
At the mci ting of the lire depart
ment o.i June Sth, HberilT W\ W.
i homas v. iis U ;aniiouus!y elected
chief rf the .hparimont. This was
so written in our account of the
meeting in hurt is.me, but in some un-
accountable manner was overlooked
when the ariide was put in type.
Wo regret the omission and gladly
make the correction.
Does It I’iiy 1 o Hoy Gtieiij!’.’
A elu jp remedy for coughs and
colds is all rigid, but you want some
thing that will relieve und cure the
most sen re and dangerous results of
V/e offer for the next week, broken
lines of odds and ends, collected
from our various departments, and
marked down to a price that will
move them quickly.
There is not an article mentioned in
this list but what is strictly a BAR
GAIN. They will go fast,—the price
will move them, and the early buyer
will have the advantage of picking
the plums from the collection.
Now in colored wash goods
we give you an assortment
to finish the season’s sewing
Figured Lawns, former price 5c., now going at do.
Pemitie, former price 10c., to close out at o'c.
Organdies, like you pay 15 and ”5c. at other places
we arc selling at 10 and IS cents.
Cool Comfort
these sweltering day
you go) into our shirt waist department.
lari; night to visit friends.
Miss Janie Haynie, of Woodstock,
Ga., who has been visiting her aunt.
Mis. J. J. Gaffney, in this city, U*fr
yesterday for Jonesville on a vi.-it to
her uncle, Mr. Josh Sp. urs.
Mr. W. IL Hall, Sr., of Fail field
county, was in the city Wednesday,
the guest of his son, W. Hall, Jr.,
on Race street. Mr. Hall had been
attending WolTord commencement
and was on his way home.
J. E. Webster and son, Roy, at
tended the commencement at Wof
ford this week. .Mr. Webster was de
lighted with the commencement ex
ercises and met many old friends
while there. Hoy will remain in
Spartanburg several weeks visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Walter Mitchell.
Mi:-s Bernice Buckholz, who has
been visiting tlie Misses Fort, re
turned to her home in Chester Tuo.*-
day; and orte heart in this city is
now bowed down by the weight
of its woo.
Mi-' Grace* Gibson, v? Columbia,
is in the city, the guest of Mr. und
i rs. John Bui hr.
Jones J. Darby, our efficient in
surance man, went to Chester Tues
day on a visit of pleasure* and busi
ness combined.
Miss Pauline Markin'm, one of
Limestone’s fair college girls, who re
mained in the city a few days after
commencement, the guest of Capt.
and Mrs. W. II. Richardson, left
Monday for Spartanburg and Fair
Forest, at which places she will spend
the summer.
Rev. Amos Clary and Allison 'lick-
son w( r t in Greenville Monday to at
tend the coraineijccmciit exercises of
Furman University.
A. X. Wood returned from Shelby
Wednesday, where he had been visi
ting his daughter, ill’s. George Blan
ton.
A. W. Clary lijft the city last week
for Spartanburg, where ho went to
enter the Converse business college.
Miss Ella Hayes, who has been at
tending school at Belmont, X. C., re
turned to lu r homo in this city Tues
day to the delight of her many
friends here.
Boy d Humes and Claude Ross, two
of Gaffney’s gay and festive young
gentlemen, went to Jonesville Sun
day on a visit to Boyd’s parents, Mr.
ami Mrs. T. L. Haines.
Floyd Baker, a whilom member of
The Ledger force, went to Spartan
burg Monday to “take in” the Wof
ford College commencement.
Miss Kate Folger, daughter of our
genial and accommodating post
master, is visiting friends and rela-
tivis in Greenville and Easley.
Miss Sullio Kendrick, who went to
Union two weeks ago to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. Brissie,
was called home to lur mother, who
is very unwell, Wednesday.
F. G. Stacy went lo Blacksburg
Wednesday on business.
'lorn L. Brown went to Greenville
on the vestibule Wednesday to at
tend the commencements of Green
ville Female College and Furman
Univ< rs’ty.
Logan Ross came in from Cheraw
Wedni fday and will spend iht* week
in the c ty. He will leave for Spartan
burg Sunday wherelw> ha.su position
on the electric street car line which is
in course of construction in tint city.
Victor and Howard Gaffney spent
Tuesday in Gastonia.
Miss Mary Jt Aeries, of Home, is in
the eiiy visiting the family of Air.
and Mrs. J. I) Goudelock.
Miss Fay Webb, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Davenport,
returned to her homo in Shelby, X.
C., ! ast Tuesday.
E ii. Gaines and family Icfton tlie
vestibule Wednesday for Martins-
vilte, Vu , where they go to spend the
summer months with Mrs. Guinea’
parents.
J. 1C Garner, a venerable and
highly esteemed citizen of Surratt,
paid The Ledger a pleasant call Wed
nesday morning. We are ulwajs
glud to have sucli men us Mr. Garner
visit us.
J. M. Roberts, of Wilkinsviile, was
in the city Wednesday. Mr. Rob
erts joiueu i hu Ledger brigade while
here.
Mrs. It. M. Gaffney will leave this
afternoon (or an extended vibit’to tier
throat and lung troubles. What;
shad you do? Go to a warmer amt
more regular eliuiate’ Yes, if possi
ble; If not pos-dhio for you, then in
either case tin <• tit -only remedy that
iii.r’. heen intr.idiu'*d in all civiliz il
countrh s with suceosu in severe
throat ami lung irouble.-, “Boschee’s
German Syrup.” It not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to destroy
the germ disease, but allays inflam-
mat
ion, cnti 1
‘S 03
isy
po
ctoration,
givt
■ii u good
nigh
«?,
4
rest,
and cur .
11)0
patient.
Try
ONJ
t; licit
tie.
Itoc-
tmitTH iid*-«! m:
Biy j
t a!
:s 1 >y
all
riig-
Ki'l
a in tlie
'vor!
i-'or
sn
de by
0. 1
5. Craw !i v
& Co
tr
i
i'e Urenbyt
erian
if
" 1 ral
as.-
ornhly
decided to meet iu Philadelphia next
year.
’ ir. W. S. Whorl m, Cashier of the
First National Bank of \V intersr t,
lnA x, in a recent letter gives some
exp< rierico wit h ;i carpenter in his
i mpioy. that iiil be of value to oilier
mcchaoicd, lie says : “I hail a
carpenter woruing for me who w as
obliged to slop w.*ra for several days
on account' of being troubled v.iiii
diarrhoea. 1 mentioned to him that
I had been similuily troubled and
that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrii !• a Remedy had cured me.
Ho bought u bottle of it from the
druggist here u;.d informed me that
one
(!:
ise
ct]
lied him,
titul he i
4 again
at tiid
W'niv,
For 3
a).
; by Cherokee
Dru
ir
&
Co.
K
•* r
■" «♦ -
;.t
atvis ii) hi
.0
farm
hand a
to i 1
,t‘I
P th
!•■ 1’ ill Hit
Si.
lO.'.Y;
V
i >
.*! T
ire
yoiu’ healtU
In
Vnicw
i.v Ash
En
1 1.1
ii .
.1
t reguiat
the s
•y 't'ln,
* . f 1 ' 1
• * ■ • .*
7.' ‘
>od a P j :t
itf
. SOtnu
i • s!i.c|j
ill! • 4
cl
rf ;i
il spirits.
L
E )
old by
Ciiero*
kce
D
mu:
Ol
L).
fij ■ ■ .'.V •• •. W i
mh-.-
Twig? Tift if 'i rilBilTM -*,*4!
Th<i average feminine constitution
cannot, unaided, withstand the strain
to which steady, trying work sub
jects it. The organs of womanhood
are so delicate that the result of
constant standing, lilting, stooping or
straining Is irregular or painful men
struation, kucorrhea cr falling of the
womb, \7ine of Cariui is the right
remedy for female weakness. It will
insure painless and regulr, r operation
of the menstrual function. It will
drive out every trace of Icucorrhoc i,
and will so r rengthen the ligaments
that falling of the womb will be an
impossibility. You can get a $L0Q
bottle cf Vine of Cardui at any d
store, and use it in the privacy
your home.
“<5
Mrs. Lucy Smith, Townsend, G.n “I
have been in had health with fatting of
the womh, weak hack, nervousness and
heart palpitation. At mrrthly periods
I would oc in lied suh'ertntj great pc in.
Lat' ly I have been taking Vs ice of Cnr.tui
and Thcdferd's Black-Draught and they
have brought me wonderful relief. I
have no pein and do not stop work at
the mo.ilhly periods.”
In caH''» rrqulrini? opooiit rtlr)*;-
tloim ikIiIivm, giving rymrloirn 1 ,
M TI»« l.ttrtlf..’ Aitvlwirr I" 1'i'rt-
jnciilTho ('huttiu:)>< )iru MoUicine
Co., CluiitttiiooKa.Tenn.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
AN F.I.K! TION is In ii liy or'|)'iit)| to I »•
lii'lil at IJii'liai'll i'<ary's storr, in Ward -. Ualt-
noy. S. <on
Tl I.SHAY, CaTII PAY Ol' .IfNi:, p, 0,
fur t In.' pnt'l*"*)' "1 rli'cr n un A Ulrnaaii I ruin
m. i ! Will'd to till It: vk ancy causid liy lho
nlivnat ton of U. A. Join s.
11. A. Tlioiiins, Sniiiiit.i'!'i.i! t I'.'olm und J. V
r'iin iitt urc !i|>i>nlnti'd Ma iiti;.• I -, of -;tild i lec-
tam. Polls to opm at Si oYlue'.. a. m. and
clow at t i*. m.
N. II. IJTTI.UOIIN, Mayor.
NV. It Uoi4h, 1’own t leri.)
\Y“ liave litem in whip and Mack lawn, ilieOOe kind that we
an* s< liin*.*’ now for only 50e.
Then we have them in plaids and stripes, all colors, at 39c.
We are joins' to close out otir line of sailors and ofler <jood
values in these at from 20e to 75 *. If yon want ti sailor you will
miss it if you don't come here.
We have a few Warner’s ( orseU- which we formerly sold at
$1.25, marked down to 75c.
S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO.
Schedule No. 4.
In Effect 12:01 A. M., Sunday.December 24th, ’99
Betwesn Caraden.S.C. aad Blacksburg,S,C.
WEST.
EASTPUN I I,HE.
STATIONS.
- y “
~~ 7. '
I’.M.!
K .'X
r yi
!i X
H 'll)
tl
II
l:.’ X
1 (HI
t SO
2 ;ii> !
X
:j 10
4 !"
I I.V
r, x
t; on
<; 351
7 i»-
“"ct j
_
P. M.
2 .Ml
I !.,
I 2;
1 f'l
2 10
2 K)
2
2 :.i>
:t hi
:t m
:i 2"
;; v : <
2 .*)*)
4 02
4 an
4
4 .A I
5 nn
5 2)i
CAMDEN
DKKAl.a
. .WESTViEU:....
. KKKSHAW
. n eat 11 seiMvis
.PLEASANT lilU.
I.ANCASTEIl ...
UIVUfSIDE....
SPHINODEU.. .
DATA Wli A .1 r.NO’N
LESLIE
KOOK IUU.
NEW PoKT
.. VI I,’/, Ail
... YOKK VIIJ.H . ..
-IIAKON
HIPKoKY OKUVK
S.M YI!N \ ....
.. IJl.ACKHilKliG...
5i v3,
EAST
U.
DGUliiaSN I* AIL WAY.
Concl.nsM Soheiulo of Pawn star Train*.
In Effect I,Lay Cf h, 1900.
ylr'>,2.6
■ j.
2o
15
!'. M.
!'.’ :.’.')
13 03
11 it*
U :::•
1!
it
t l 551
to 40;
to X
to X
to 101
10 (Hi|
!i :c»i
rii
i;>
<>!»!
ii
A. M. i
1*. M.
: .o
4 .»H
4 :;o
4 to
:: ir»
hi
'.l o.»
! 00
4i*
1:i :.‘o
ll (*o
to 40
h :*o
s H) :
; ;,0
ti 50
t ; :,v
tj 00
•) 1 ,
A. M. ‘
J*. M.I P. M. '
Between Blacksljijrg.S.C., and Marlon,MX.
\N I .ST.
11
33.
/l
A.
15 !
a*
7)
U
U
y.
x.
*
-■j >.
fc- *l1
>, r
ZZ.
~ s ~
* am 7.
"" "J.
A. V.
i*.
H III
5 5:i
s
r, ir.
K 41
,5 ;>! ■
!i :M
1! 00
to Ofl
li 30
III !!•
:,*>
t'l
li 3 -
pi ,.'i
♦ 1 •• •
II 15
7 !♦'
tl
7 ‘ '
11 !•
7 2.
13 (•:.
7 4 !
13 3 :.
7 .y
13 .VI
s 1.
1*. M.
I*. M.
\vi:st.
1st Cla-s. j
15. !
1
1 ’*
1 «a.
—
- r 'T
r 1
"xl
1* M
A M I
t no
li 00
1 20
C. 20
1 to
li 40 1
1* XI
A M I
AM’.
ra.
Vo*.
No. 18.
FstMn
Northbound.
v~ 10
J ‘
\'o. 33.
Lx.
No. 31
i Jiuly.
Daily.
Sun.
Daily.
Lv. Atlantii.C' f
7 ftn
12 (0:u
4 891>
11 Wp
“ Atluuta.UX
« 5ii.n
1 Oop
5 30p
12 60 e
” Norcroas..
•J 85 a
.f f f . . . .
(! 2811
1 20 a
“ Ka-.ord.
1J 05 a
. ,
7 Kip
1 50 n
“ Latnesvilie
10 85 a
i 93 p
7 S3 p
2 13 n
" Iiiiia....
lo olj a
2 45 p
3 Ojp
2 SSn
“ Uorneha....
J1 iou a
E i’-Jp
“ Mt. Airy...
11 So a
8 83 p
Lv. Topoua
li 53R
fi 83 n
0 50 p
8 28 a
Ac. iv vi'Ctou...
6 Alp
ii 45a
Lv. Kiberton...
(» CO r.
Lv. W’Minsicr.
12 vl.nl
TuTa
“ Soaecn....
13 : 2 ).
4 15 p
4 28n
" (eitral
1 42:.
4 65a
“ (4re'nvlllo
2 r
i> 22 p
0 Oon
“ S, ir’burg.
3 37 if
0 18 p
7 08a
M (•. fynuv,...
4 20 p
0 40 i
7 45 a
** Black
4
7 03 i
8 02 n
“ Kingsilli..
6 ( 3 >>
. . • • . . .
8 27 a
“ <i:< 'toui»..
6 25 j)
8 Ain
“ Chi rl ate..
(i 50 y
8 IE:,
* t . « . . .
9 50 n
Ar. (ii Vnsboro
l) 55 p
13 4. P
....
12 28p
Lv. C+re’nsboro
11 4:.p
Ar. Norfolk.
• • • e •
8 25 a
Ar. Dunville...
11 25 p
11 53 i
1 88 p
Ar. Richmond..
0 50 a
35
If
0 25 p
Ar. Wblngton.
(5 17 •
fi 60p
“ L’niuro P.U
. .......
8 W a
It 25 p
“ Th’deliiliiK.
10 15 a
2 50a
“ New York.
12 4.111
0 28a
FstMn
Tea.
Southbound.
Xo. 8,3.
X 0.37.
No. 11.
Daily.
Daily.
Daily.
EAST Eli N i niE.
STATIONS.
.. iiLA« K.st»ri;o ..
EAlil.S.
PATT M;;•' * SP’O-
Sll! EHY
t.A’i ti \)(i!ii;.
...moo!;i:shoko...
HEN if I ETTA ...
PoekST 1 ITV..
Kt! l't!l la'OK'iTON
.... Mi U.WOOD
UOLOEN VALLEY
. TIIEK MAI. 1 ITV
. . ti I. I- N v\ ) Il > i * .... i
MAP I ON 1
Lv. N'.Y..P::.K.
“ I'li'n'cliihia.
“ }'ult1;no:o..
" AY anil’10:1..
12 15 n
3 ."j'J a
0 22 a
11 15 a
4 80 p
0 LAp
0 2)p
lo 45 p
I
\ X' " I
-Ip.
A. M. I I*.
2 :, -i
P!
20,
05
il;
E
fi;t!
: a. m. , iv
Galiuey Division. EA81
IsM I 1-,
10 .
'.'ll
13
> 0
• >ri .
to
*«i* •
50 i
’J.) ,
1k>
.'4»
45;
‘,'<1 1
(4)
M. j
Lv.
Kichmon 1..
12 01 n
11 OOp
Lv.
linn vilte...
6 48 j.
6 60a!
Lv.
Norfolk...
9 (fi f.
s. r,p
Ar.
(4"o'nE!jor.,
t) iiiJ 1
5 15 u
Lv.
(4-eSi shorn
T 10 T)
7 1' n 1
Ar.
( lid 1 sGi ti?. .
9 45 p
1* 25 n
Lv
('.ostonia...
10 42 p
10 07 u
• 4
Kind's ! (..
• 1
buru
11 £3j.
1(1 43 a
Urffi.er...
11 ‘t'2p
111 38 11
|pw ' r-
12 : (i n
11 ;t«
fi reeii vilio
1 boa
12 30)i
< eat ral ...
IS
2 32 a
1 80p
V jnin-ter.
II
To • i.a #
3 28 n
2 55 p
Lv.
Mila Hon..
9 (MR
A'.'.
Eli • rtun.
11 43 n
5 401-
L v Xf I ■ Airy..
........
( "l i’.ei.u ..
• I
Lula
4 18 a
8 14 p
(•.ii'iv 11 le
4 3’< a
3 p
Bn >rd. ..
5 0.’ a
!N* 1 )ior<
S 26 a
Ar.
At i.ni.a.t’T
t; 10 a
4 55 p
Atl:'.TUi..(;r
5 loa
ti r>A I*
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
7 37 a
12 C5m
1 12 p
1 .’Wp
2 05 j*
2 24 p
n 15 p
4 80p
5 27 j>
5 531)
U 10 p
0 45 p
1 iiOl*
7 Zip
7 52 p
8 Oop
8 20 p
8 4o p
tl ISp
10 OOp
9 0'ip
lie tween Lnla ami Athens,
JCASTEKN TIME.
STATIONS.
1 I.
Mi.
— !
' : K *
Noril.l ,
Ex. No. 13. STATIONS.
haa. Daily.|
No. 12.
Daily.
TTSTia
Ex.
Sun.
8 lOpi 11 05 a Lv .Lula .Ar
8 Sip! J1 SO 11; “ Mitysvillo *'
8 781 p! 11 53 a •• iianii'iny “
_0 SO pi )2:,ij Ar. Atl-iui* .Lv
Koto e’o a eoauoetiou mad*
10 50 a
U 19 a
It) 03 a
ti 25a
at Lu
7 nap
7 09 p
0 88p
(1 Ulg
In with
15LA4’KSIM:K(i
eilKItoKi 1; PALLS
OAEl.NEY ..
A *1
; .ti
7 :'o
. to
A :<i
I* M
1 10 j
•X0 |
2 20 '
P M I
Train No. 32 loavin^ Marion. N. ('.. a: •*>a. in.
inakintf I'losi' I'onni' l ion at llli)''Ui-I)iiia. S
iwit 11 tin' Soul In'rn’s t rain No. 35 o. ■ ( i.a 1- |
lotti', N. und all ixtlnls East. 10 1 'i.'.ni "!-
in/willl till' *"0!!t Ilcril'H M tlllllll' "'I'll,' to :
Atlanta. La., and all jioIjiI-. Wp-'. i-i il will
M'i'pIm' paHSPllvriTS ifointr l-'^l Iioia tiain
No. to on 1 In - 1'. A N. \V. K. I!., .1 Ail'd ip,
H. C.. a 1 !'.4.» a. in., and i'oiiiipi I> at 1 iiid'-n,
S. ('., w itli t Iip Soullu'i uV train No. ..■> arriv
ing in 1 liarli slon - at I. n. in.
Ti iiil No. 34 wit Ii |).ii-a'inrir<*(iai:l alt n'lii d,
|i ivin: Klai'kHliii 1 at 5.20 a. 10., and iiai-
iini'l in: at lionU 11 ii l. lwit Ii tin- ■. ni, ii-
oni's Plorid 1 ' rain foi ail points South.
Train N i. !i'i h avin;r ( .iiu'lnn,: . < .at I'. 'ZI
p. in., nfi. t ll|p arrival of Uip SoiiUk ’o,\
• liurli'Nton train i'oiiiip.'I■, at l.ani'a.itpr, S.
(wit Ii I la I,. .V*' Iv. iv.; lit 1'at a vs Iiil .to net
loo v. ah Hid S. A. I... oinc KukL at l.'ui'l,
Illll. **. <’.. Willi Hip >»ol lii ru's ll.lln No. 34
f ir ('liarlotIp, N. I', and all imiIiii-. I 1st.
('"iiii 'ii,; 1 A "I'U v IIIp. S. (’■ with train Nti. !i
out I ip iA N. U . K. It, for 1 'In sli'i', S. At
ii 1 ai'ltHlm n; wall Hip >" , .il in rn'j> vp.»lll>ulp
yoln^ I.1-1. and tIip S"m!ipm'- train No. X>
*(oin" WpsI. Hint coiinpi'tlnif at Marlon, N.
wit h lliD .-oiii hi'i n li'tli l.ist and WpM.
SAMI' M. IIP NT. I'rrsideut.
A. TKII’I’. SupPl'lnU'liilriit.
b. II. LPMEKiN, tteu’l. Pm. Agt.
mam liuu trciim.
I “A" a in. ’’P’* p. m. “M” noon. “N’’ night,
j Cln .-'aj.ipalco Linn Htwamers In doily sorvloe
1 betwii'i: Norfolk amt 1'a 111 in ore.
1 Nos. 51 sail h.—Daiiy Washington end
Southwestern Vosdb.do Ltmiiod. Throngh
Pnl ina*! sieepingenrs between New York an4
New Orliaus, via WHshiUKton. Atlanta and
Montuomory, and aiso botwuen New York and
Mr'iuiiht*, via AVashlnirton. A’ianta and Bti*
' ri'.on’iam. Am e) sant Puli.man Liukauy
(in- nitVATiox Caus dot .'.’oviii Atlanta and New
Y< lv. i'lii:«.d u thoronghfara eoaeho* bo*
tween Wn-i inKton nnd Atlauta. Dining ear*
Bpi vo ml no alt ea roll,o. Leaving Wuehtbg-
tnyton Moni ay*. Wrui.citday* and Krtdaf*
a toiirlm siepoing ear v.’lllnui throughbotwooa
V* nsliinyton nud San 1 landaco without oUange.
iHtiliaan urawinu-room slopping car* Xtween
4. re**::ir *' ro a.ul Norfolk. Close ronuoutlon *1
Norfoik for Old Point CowronT.
No 1.1>> and DV—United state* Faat Vail run*
•ui.ui 1mi(w i"a Waslitngton and New Or)*
via caj'Uh-rn Uallwuy, A. 4i W. P. B. T
L. & N. Ii. K., Iielng eempoaed of oc
thrmi,'h w tihout ouang* for paheengont
elnr iw. puf.ic_m drawlrg roon aleeplnfMr*
bet wnon New York and Now Orleans, via AV*
lanta midi Vontgomery and betweoo Mr*
tuingiiHin and Atlaata. Dining ear* aarve all
meal* en rout*.
Nos. U, at, 54 and 12—Pullman Bleeping ear*
between Ktehmond and Chkrioti*, via Dan
ville. southbound Net. U an* M, nerthkeaM
K s. 34 and 12.
I KAN tf s. UANNON, J.ILQDLP,
Third V P a (Ten. Mgr. T. M., WMhtngMm