The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 14, 1900, Image 3
Iif the War
Comrade S. H. Burtis
of Lewiston, 111., had some thrillinfc ex
periences, but none seemed more dangerous
»than those ot his lute heart trouble. He says:
■ -I had severe palpitation of 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 taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure.
It gave me prompt relief, and today I
am in good liealth.”
DR. MILES 9
Heart
Cure
ts rold by all drueelsts on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves Bent free, »
>r. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
Just Gome In
A shipment of Jewelry that
contains all the latest patterns
in Rings, Broast and Scarf
Pins, Watch Chains and Charms
and many other of the most re
cent productions of the Gold
smith’s art.
Call on the Reliable Jeweler
for Watches and Clocks and all
kinds or repairing. 1 guaran
tee my work.
Tlios. H, Westrope
In Omwley & Co’s Drug Store.
A. N. WOOD.
BANKER,
does a general hanking and Kxchangr
^isiness. Well secured with Burglar
Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock
Safety DeposU Bozen at moderatr
rent.
Bays and sells Stocks and Bonds
Buys County and School Cluixns.
Yonr bnsiresa qolioited.
For Picnics
and Lunches
We have a niem line of Can Uoods, such as
VKAL LOAF,
LUNCH TONGUE,
TURKEY.
CHICKEN,
CHICKEN a la Maringo
CHIP BEEF,
HAM,
CUTLETS, &e.
Call and see us or |>houe No. <!)
SPARKS & HUMPHRIES.
Leading Confectioneis.
DR. J. F. GARRETT
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over J. R, Tolleson’s new store
In office from 1st to 26th of each
month:
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Oflice over R. A. lone* ft Co ’• Store.
Can be found at office six (lavs tn the week
D.U.Duncan C. P.Sanders, WS. Hall, Jr
DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office over J. R. Tolleson's & Co.'s Store.
J. E. WEBSTER,
•A^ttoroey-A.t> I^ixw 9
Office In Court House. (Probate JudKe suffice
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a specialty
*J. C. JEFFERIES 4-
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Commercial Law. Corporation Ia»w
K.-al ICstate Law.
Money to lo • u on approved security.
SUMMARILY DEALT WITH.
Fifty Looters Shot to Death In the
Streets of Galveston.
Houston, Sept. 13.—A reporter hat
telegraphed from Porto the story of
the robbery and mutilation of tho dead
and the death of the offenders.
Tho ghouls were holding an orgie over
the d»ad. Thoinajority of these men
were negroes, hut there were ah.) whites
who took part in tho desecration of tho
dead. Soma of them were natives uml
some of them had been allowed to gn
over from the main land under th«
guise of “relief” work. Not only did
they rob the. dead hut they mnt ilatal
bodies in order to secure their ghoulish
booty. A party of ten uegroes were re
turning from a looting expedition. They
had stripped corpses of all valuables
and the pockets of some of the looters
wore fairly bulging out with fingers of
the dead which had been cut off hi cause
they were so swollen.
Incensed at the desecration and muti
lation of the dead the looters were shot
down and it has been determined that
all found in the act of robbing the dead
shall be summarily shot.
During the robbing of the dead, not
only w r ere lingers cut off, but ears were
stripped irom the head in order to se
cure jewels of value. A few govern
ment troops who survived have been as
sisting in patrolling the city. Private
citizens havfe also endeavored to prevent
the robbing of the dead and on several
occasions have killed the offenders. It
is said that at one time eight were killed
aud at another time four. Singly and
in twos and threes the offeuders were
shot down until the total of those thus
executed exceeds fully 50.
BOERS BOMBARD BRITISH.
Kvacuated Lydenburg Then Shelled
the Tliwn From the Hills.
London, Sept. 10.—The Boers seem
to have becu ashamed of their retivat
from Lydeuburg, their latest strong
hold, for they returned alter the town
had been entered by the British and
shelled the place from a neighboring
height.
There is no trustworthy indication as
to tho whereabouts or intention of Pres
ident Kruger. But at Lorenzo Marquis
he is said to be calling up his arms with
the object of surrendering.
In the Orange River colony matters
are not altogether favorable for the Brit
ish, who have, it is stated, evacuated in
the last week Seuekal, Bethlehem, r'our-
resburg aud Ladybrand.
THEY FOUGHT ABOUT A GIRL
One 3Iau Loses an Arm, While An
other Is Stabbed.
Chattanooga, Sept. 10.—A desperate
fight occurred between two joung men
named Teppenpaw and Garnette iu tho
southern part of the city. They had
quarreled over a girl and words led to
blows. Teppenpaw drew a large kuifu
and stabbed Garnette, when the latter
drew a revolver aud began shooting.
Friends finally interfered. Teppen
paw was found to have been shot iu the
wrist, the bone being shattero L’Boces.-i-
tating amputation, and Garnette had
beeu severely stabbed in several places,
one of the cuts reaching to the hollow
and narrowly escapiug the lungs.
Political Sensation in Carolina.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 10.—There wax
something of a sensation caused here by
the receipt of a circular distributed in
Spartanburg headed “Romanism and
Rum. Protestant Patriots Beware!” It
was not known how the circular started
its rounds, but it was sent here by mail.
Hoyt’s friends state tint the author had
no authority to issue the circular. Some
believe it was pui out by opponents of
the Prohibition party.
Negroes Aluaiiest Little Interest.
R chmond, Sept. 10.—Tho statement
that Miss Jewett, of Boston, the anti*
lynching agitator, may make one of her
famous speeches here has created some
stir among the negroes. It has been
said that Miss Jewett may be in Rich
mond this week, vbou the big negro
Baptist convention opens, when therq
will b s thousands of negro visitors in
the city.
Knife Pierced Ills Heart.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 10. —Less Hol
land, employed iu the freight depart
ment of tho Seaboard road, gave an or
der to Frank Rutherford, a negro, about
moving freight. Tho negro cursed aud
struck him in the head with a piece of
iron. Holland instantly plunged a knife
through the man’s heart.
Negro linn Amuck.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 10.—A ao-
gro man walked into Booth’s store oq
Commerce street and drawing u big
knife proceeded to raise a disturbance.
Ho slashed everybody who came within
his reach, severely cuttiugthroe uegroes
and getting away,
Whole Family Poisoned.
Fort Valley, Gn., Sept. 10.—The
entire family of Dr. O. A. Thrower, pas
tor of the Methodist church, were taken
suddenly aud violently ill, their symp
toms indicating that they had been pois
oned. They are all now entirely re
covered.
liig Lund Deal.
Mobile, Sept. 10.—A laud deal involv
ing between 1^0,000 and 200,000 acres of
tho timber lauds located in Liberty
county, Fla., lias just been concluded.
A. J. Paterson, George S. Leatherbury,
Jr., being the purchasers.
Murder at Pclzer.
Greenville, S. C , Sept. 10.—Pal
Hindemuu pursued and shot down J. A.
Boulnn without provocation at Pelzer.
The man shot was running backward,
holding up his hands aud begging for
bis life.
Another Case or Plague.
Glasgow, Sept. 10.—An official bulle
tin issued today shows uu additional
case of bubonic plague has been reported.
The total today shows 16 cases aud 113
persons under observation.
THEiYALLER DOG
Play* Havoc With the Ksperlmeutof Blic-ep
KaUlnir In York County.
(Yorkvillo Cor. Nows and Courier. |
Sheep raising is d failure in York
county. It has been given an honest
trial by Mr. B. 1). Springs, one of the
most intelligent and progressive land
owners in this section, and this is his
verdict. Mr. Springs went into the
‘‘sheep business several months ago.
He bought a number of tine ewes and
blooded rams. He kept adding ro his
thick until! he hud about two hundred
head, and he gave them every reason
able attention. They began to in
crease and multiply at a most satis
factory rate u’id Mr. Springs began to
grow eqlhusmstic. He told some of his
frienas what a good thing he had. He
would have b“eti glad to see them go
into it also. But finally « dog “got on
to” the good thing and killed several
sheep. Later this dug brought other j * o ho nearly inutim <1 and gath. i-e.i
dogs, and within a short time it was i that •veil the most copious run.fall
CROP BULLETIN.
CoimIHIob of Curoliim Crops us Iteporteil
from the llurt-au.
Columbia, Sept. 11—The week
endingSu. m., September lUth. wus
cooler th&n the preceding one, al
though the temperature continues
abnormally high and it is the fifth
consecutive week of excessive heat.
The highest tempeature was b.>, and
the lowest 60.
Early in tiie week there were a few
light, local showers. mosMy confined
to the eastern portions, but generally
th.: week was rainless. The ground
has again become very dry. and the
improveimnt in some crops and the
condition of the soil lor pio.vitig.
poted last week, is lost except at. the
BLACKSBURG BUDGET.
]>r*<inMl I‘urii|;nt|ili* Altout Our Friends
lleyond the itroatl.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Blacksburg. 8. C., Sept. 12—Miss
Marion Logan, after spending several
days with her aunt, Mrs. Ramseur,
returned to her homo in Yorkvillo
Saturday.
M «s Nannie McCown, of Hickory
Grove, is visiting M iss J vu \\ hisonant.
Miss Sal!ie Caldwell, ‘of King’s
Creek, who has b. eti visiting friends
in CiKiriotte, is now spending a short
witMe wMh Dr. Caldwell.
A M. Bri-.L-s sp nt Fr'day at Pat
ter OP 8Ulieg.
E. K. Be!oe, our insurance agent,
sp< nt Sen mv with kh family.
Miss-s L.zzie R dints, Minerva
not an unusual thing for tho keeper to
find from three to n half dozen dead
sheep in the pasture every morning.
Ml. Springs worked a big gang of con
victs Irutn the State Penitentiary and
on their account employed a number
of guards. Ho instructed the guards
to kilt every dog they saw about the
place and up to last Saturday there
were forty-seven dog graves along the
pasture fences; but it has been all to
no purpose. The dogs continue to
come from a distance of ten miles or
more and they are so sneaking and
cunning that it is impossible to make
way with them until after they have
played havoc with the sheep. Mr.
Springs says t he dogs have so far kill
ed more than a hundred head of sheep
for him, and he has about decided to
quit. His sheep are for sale. He is
convinced that until the Legislature
offers a liberal bounty on dog heads,
or takes some other such step, sheep
raising in this county will continue to
be a failure. *
An Klecliun Surprise.
[I’iediiiont Headlight.]
The friends of Congressman Wilson
were greatly surprised at his defeat.
His record in congress was so bril
liant and uniformally successful and
useful to the district, that they felt
no uneasiness over his being con
tinued at his post of duty. The un
expected has happened. We wish
his successor well in the large field
of work to which he has been elected,
and hope he will keep tne pace Mr.
Wilson has set for him. Since the
clouds have moved oil the battlefield,
it is very easy to see the main causes
which contributed to the result. The
Columbia State has a large circula
tion in the district, and for more
than a week before the election bom
barded Mr. Wilson, drawing the con
servative-reform line on him. That
cost him hundreds of votes all over
the district. Then, too, it was in-
dustriouHy charged against him that
he was at work trying to «ar‘y the
county for McSweeney, which report,
of course unfounded, lost h'tn about
1 000 votes in Greenville county
a one, which is Hoyt’s home county.
It can hard y be considered to have
been a race between him and Mr
Johnson, L u : a race of himself
against adverse conditions which
happened *o f X'st just at this junct
ure. It is searce’y to be believed
that tne State wou d fight him so
bitterly if iv had not already gotten
its blond up uiid its -word out it) its
war upon 8 ua or l i? man.
Mr. Whs n ta..'s the surprise
philosophica'iv. an t seetn^ satifdied
with the s.t tafien He has betuk; n
himself to giving his attention t.i hi-:
very large and lucrative practice,
where!) - * ne wi'i protit mtn:l) moa -
than from h's s.Uj v as congressman,
as the 'a-rgri*: po't of that was con
sumed in deve op’.ng and keeping the
great influence he we ,; ded in Wash
ington. He was not o the boarding
house cider of statesmen, bul gave
Ids d strict the beneli: of his n«i<oy
as well as of his energy and a hi Jo nv
Spartanburg and upper South
Carolina will now egain receive the
active service of one of the ablest
lawyers in the state.
A Kliirt WhIiU CliU*
IGi'cenvlUo News. |
The shirt waist idea has gotten.be
yond tho fanciful point in the views
of some of the young men of Green
ville, and it is being seriously advo
cated by a number of persona here
from a purely practical standpoint.
Judging from the enthusiastic
manner in which the idea has been
received by quite a number of the
most substantial young men of this
city, there will probably be a shirt
waist club organized here within the
next few days.
During this sweltering hot weather
a ccat is considered an unnecessary
garment and the young men are anx
ious lo rid themselves of it.
It is reported that the majority of
the women hero are in sympathy
with the shirt waist idea and are in
favor of a club being organized by
the young men. With the approval
of the women, who always rule, the
realization of tho club is almost an
assured fact.
A prominent woman, who, prefers
not to have her naipe mentioned,
when asked her opinion on the idea
said:
“I think it is a common sense idea.
I approve of it and think the young
men would bo showing their good
sense by organizing a shirt waist club.
Senator Hoar will be 75 when nis
term in the I'nited States senate ex
pires la JffUl.
would cut itnprovi th ir yields, btif
Same of the minor ci p.- ant! fall
gardens could be 1 e < lift.«!.
The con. crop i.s a v* ry poor one oh
a whole, as only earl) plant, d mm
came to maturity vv! ib 'alt corn is
practically a failure over the w ( >!e
State Some corn is being houstd.
There is no improvement in the
cotton crop, which i; from hall to
three-fourths open,and is being wod-
ly picked under favorabh ... atlier
condition. The first picking will
nearly exhaust some fields. Growth
has again stopped.and Ihecntire crop
is in sight, either as open cotton or
as immature bolls, and on this ba.-is
it is estimated that the yield will he
very short. There is some rust and
much premature opening Sea-island
cotton shows slight improvement, hut
blight and premature opening con
tinue.
Rice harvest is making favorable
progress, and thrashing has begun
with good yields.
In places much hay is bring saved,
but forage will ho short us a rule.
The continued absence of a soaking
rain has put minor crops into pre
carious conditions. The ground is
too hard and dry for fall plowing.
Oar Slatnderrd Kl«rator Hoy*.
“I was over in New York the other
day,” said an official, “and I had an
experience which rather inclines me to
the belief that the elevator boys of
that town ought to establish a spelling
school fund for general and Individual
benefit. I was In a building occupied
by publishers, and the elevator had a
disk over each gate with a hand point
ing to the different numbers on it
showing where the cage was at any
given time. The characters on the
disk were ‘S-l-2-3-4-5-0,’ and I was
stumped on the S.
‘“What Is the S for on the disk?’ I
Inquired of the boy, or young man,
when I got aboard.
“ ‘S?’ he repeated as If he were hear
ing of it for the first time.
“ ‘Yes, S,’ I said. ‘I understand tho
numbers of the floors all right, but
what’s the S?’
“ *Oh, yes!’ he exclaimed as be
caught the Idea. ‘The S—urn—er—
Emine see—of course the S. Why. that
stands for collar, of course. That’s
when you go down below the first
floor, you know.’
“But somehow I didn’t know’, and
later I was informed that the S stood
for ‘street,’ or the street floor.”—Wash
ington Star.
Coiiv»:is!«n«:eH ’'or (!.<• Kitrtii'ii,
. IHonii- iid Farm,]
.Mrs. Borer, iecturiog ut one of our
large fail's J old her ttudiencu ibvt
while the farmer rJc-a to plow F-
cultivate, to sow his gfa.’t:
reap it unit! one wcu.d
few n..i:.ts where frequent Hhow-rHOc j nvi{ Vi , Iit ^ Hope Gnfo >h and
cu’i''i this weex. I .)<• M.iplo 'rip.-, .ft;!)*’ !ir;ug“-s, att-nded services ut
Antiocii S iri('-iy.
Rnv \Vtle< me returned home Fri
day from Lancetler, wn -e he has
been s;>*o. g th* : st wee . with his
inutiy fri.-'.us.
Mins F nnie Fleet wood, of Rome,
Ga., is visiting her sister, M -s. T. T.
Darwin
Dr \V E. A> Tr^on, on- popular
young deoiist, ent •'a'uiday in
Hickory Grove.
Mrs. VV’. C Camp has h-en spend
ing sometime with friends in and
around Gsffn v.
Mrs Will King, of Cl i rlotte, is
spending a week with her parents.
Mr. uiid Mrs. J. It. Herian.
Misses Ella and Gertrude Little re
turned home Wednesday fr >m Balti
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Duncan, of
Spartanburg, are visiting relatives in
this place.
Mr. Will McCraw, one of Gaffney’s
popular young men, w >s c er to see
Miss Mirerva Bridgi-s h's* week.
J. W. Dull has returned from New
York, where he has b:en purchasing
his winter goods.
Miss Mattie Johnson, of Yorkville.
has been visiting MissZilpth Bollock,
of this place.
Mr. Horace Alexander wont to
Gaffney Wednesday.
Miss Lesuia Alexander, of Shelby,
who has been visiting her sister, Mis.
K. F. Doughe rty, of this place, left
for home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridges spent
Tuesday with their sister. Mrs. Nich
ols, of Earls.
Mr. and Mrs. ’i. Me.calf and ch'ld-
ren I it this mor.jing for Kutherford-
to-i.
Geo. Webb, who is now working in
Spt-net r. N. O.. in a n.in l ine shop,
spent Sunil; y with hi family,
Mr. ami Mrs. Fo/’eub r y and
children, of Gaffney, p- nt Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bulo'k
i. B R.
t‘lie:\p Kaitroail K::U*n.
On account of r . annual meeting
of the Mississippi Valley •di-n! As
sociation. A-htVilie, N O. Octoler
tlth lo ll’h, 19D0, the Southern
Railway will sell round tup tickets
from all stations on its lines to
Asheville. N. C., and return. Tickets
wili be sold Octob' rGth to tbh. inclu
sive, v':fh final limit Oc:o:;ii’ 15. h.
An exc. lb nt opportunity to vi -it
the famous "'.u a o f tin- Sky.”
On account of tho X ■ i m.d Conven
tion of ♦•!• • Chrisliru (’bn. Kan- - ■>
SYSTEM jCJSAT ARRH.
Thousands Suffer From It and Do
Not Know It.
Hon. A. T. Wimberly, Collector of the
Port of New Orleans, La., and member
of the National Republican Committee,
in writing of Pe-ru-na,says:
Hon. A. T. Wimberly,
• Pe-re-na Drug MTg Co., Columbus, O.:
“Gentlemen—I have used Pe-ru-na and
can gladly recommend it as being all
you represent. I wash that every man
who is in need of a good tonic could
know of it. I would advise all such to
take it now, and am sure it would never
be regretted.” A. T. Wimberly.
Pe-ru-na is an internal remedy—a
scientific remedy for catarrh. It cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cures
last. Pe-ru-na gives strength by stop
ping waste. By saving the mucus it en
riches the blood. By cleansing the
mucous membranes it preserves the
vital forces.
A constant drain of mucus from the
system la known as systemic catarrh.
This may occur from any organ of tha
body. Systemic catarrh is more com
mon in spring and summer than in tha
winter.
Dr. Rachel A. Magaw, 67 West Jeffer
son Street, Springfield, Ohio: “Your
Pe-ru-na is worth its weight in gold.
I feel like a new woman. I can’t praise
it enough. I spent a great deal of
money on doctors, but nothing ever did
me any good until I sent to you and
tried your Pe-ru-na. I now feel well of
tho catarrh.”
Ralph W. Chulip, of La Porte, Ind. f
says the following as regards Pe-rn-na
for catarrh: “I had been troubled with
catarrh for the
past eigh t years.
I became so bad
ayear and ahalf
ago that I took
treatment from
two different
specialists on
catarrh. The
discharge from
my head was
dreadful. Fin
ally my stom
ach became affected, and eight month!
ago I had to quit work. I lost in
weight from 165 pounds to 140. I was
completely discouraged. I procured a
lK>ttle of Pe-ru-na and had not taken
half the bottle, when, to my joy and
surprise, I began feeling better. My
head began to get better; the discharge
began to dry up. I kept oir, and have
now taken two bottles. I have resumed
ray work, have a good appetite, and have
not felt better in ten years. I am now
30, and I thank Pe-ru-na for the way 1
feel to-day.”
For free book address Dr. Hartman.
1 Columbus, Ohio.
fM*
City, . o <)■ .<
Southern (1 • '■
tic! * ts •) K li-
! M t\ fl'. tu .11 P
r-'i- of ore ti,
rue r d tr‘: !■'.
I Oct 8th. 9
Are Yon Contemplating Bonding ?
If so you cannot do better than consult with
me about the material you wish to put in your
house. I handle everything in the Lumber line
and can save you money.
I also carry an excellent line of Paints of all
shades and can suit ycu in every respect.
r. I.
Commercial Printing
Of every description executed with neatness and dispatch
at The Ledger office, Gaffney, S. C. New Type, New
Presses, the finest quality.of Ink and Paper, and Compe
tent Workmen. Send us your orders.
S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO.
Schedule No- 4.
In Elfect I2)OI A. M.. Sunday.December 24th,
Between Camden.S.C. and Biacfobm&SC.
cr 12-1!) IffDf) the
iii ce i r ;u (l ti p :
V. -Il.u ! - ,
iit s on i 1 s i 'M'-vut
(■!fi* fhr-' the
M Ike. 1 -am! be
t' f i i0t.li. v.)! ii
r- t •• 1 ;*ii :i
•1 z >
KK-xuitarx**. »'a-
might forL ,M t o
b gs. li -
wife wtlkii tinier every day, u.hug
lu r hoiiHework. 11 nn<
.•«? 0!
JAMES A. WILLIS,
AT i’O i:\EV AT LAW.
< . C v. t-i. cj.
Noti.ry Uul.iir in office. attention
given i<> u,:i r.ii-ui- *...
OIH •• <n -i K A .1
<V < ’ • ' n r>
<>TTk.
ftecoraa of Old Home.
Signor Constantino Maes, the Italian
ftrchaxdogist, nays that 3,000 bronze ta-
; bios, constituting the records of Rome
from Its foundation to the time of Ves
pasian, are buried in the marsh at O9-
; tia. near Rome, having beeu carried to all l op- -t et r.-c vt ry
; Ostia after being rescued from the fire
which devoured the capital In the year
: Off of the Christian era. Signor Maes
suggests that the marah should be
completely drained In order to recover
this historic treasure.
CurtMl of ClironW- Diurrliotot After Thirty
Yean of HufTerluK*
“I suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought I was past
b ing cured,” says John 8. Hallo-
way, of French Camp, Miss. ‘‘I had
«pent so much *lirte and money and
-offered so much that I had given up
I was so feeble
fro u 1 h° 1 If.cl s i f the (jinmoe 1 l hat
1 onu il do no hi; I f jahor. e >11 d not
even iiavd, bo' by areHent I v.us
tv :,il cl to (in ' a 1/ 1 1. of Charn-
llar
are spent on every farm for lubur
sa ving machinery and conveniences
for lining oultioor work, but bow
much is spent for indoor labor-saving
devices'/ Not a tenth patt ns much.
The difference is that the woman
will "get along.” and the man will
not. Seventy-five dollars is not
much wnen it is to be spent for a new
red reaper, cto., but it is an awful lot
if a woman wants the Kitchen recon
structed, so she can do her work
with less (rouble and inconvenience.
A fair partnership gives the part
ners equal facilities for doin^ bu.-i-
ness. In the matrimonial partner
ship the woman always gets the
worst end of the business arrange
ments. Is it not true?
l>oe» It I’ay to Ituy CIicsmi?
A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
most severe and dangerous results of
throat and lung troubles. What
shall you do? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate’ Yes, if possi
ble ; if not possible for you, then in
either case take the only remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, “Boschee’s
German Syrup.” It not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to destroy
the germ disease, but allays inilatn-
mation, causes easy expectoration,
gives a good night’s rest, and cures
the patient. Try one bottle. Rec
ommended many years by all drug
gists in Hie world. For sale by
8. B. Crawley & Co.
—Dr. 8. K. Beck, the Charlotte
Eye Specialist, will be in Gaffney at
tho Lipscomb House, Thursday
September 20lh.
Ust r A
jilif*; v.,
r m. 1
TI:
,! .
:
.li e 1 : Kft ... IV, 1
f • • ’! ii y. <•
I.flu.. :. .i.my* J.. Ltj" . t.
. I W . 'l, ( .
.1.1iu. <;u,vt cy.1. 1 ’ v. .1 ■ <*in- ij
\ iu". A. 1 . tiuloi. li, !-
J:tf't Kemli'ic!.. .Stt,- ?.i If.
1 .Its.
< . W . l':iIf. Lti'Titi y.
M. A. i.ilt u joit 11,
Goiflier.
I. F. Wuilui ti. Vt 1 * i;i:
vi l h •
J. Ilf I t)Il lit'Ul .fS.
sbu'.'!'.
Atl ( 1 iifl.i . tVTiilo
I'iiims.
II. /. He' ,. l.-.flls.
M. E. C ,l>.s. ( 'I 1 Be;
II. |‘. .-i<if-. Gafi'ttvy.
\V. Ilj.iloel.', Lia •! s-
uur .
Woo l Maud,
t'. I*. Han . Aljro >d.
D. \V <' 1.),„•)•, GalTuey
J. S. IJI.iii iu. Gall'ucy.
,1, (). Moo. ■, l)f iUiiyyr.
|\ E. Sum I,, Gou, lici b. <). \\ f lili'T. PotvidK
II, l*.Gofot tli. Blacks- .1. 11. Hut . n.-, Gtii-.-y
bu:^. Pond.
K. H. Tajtor, Thick- .1. H. Huskey, Grassy
cly. Fosiil.
E. K. Beluf, IJbtfks- K. Moore, Couprns.
bury. Jo * Mct.'r.' W. G tlfney.
.1 E.:.li t 11 loKS, Clk (’. Fix,
,f. 1!. Jones. < o. i'i .s„
\V. Ik Gamp, Audluc.
Jury ('onnnUsioners.
E
AST
{ ’ _l
*?
:;4.
/
* |
•/.
* ;
Ji
— j
r‘*
'
-*>
«-<
/
KASTERN TIME.
ll
%
y
/
A
/
=-._ :
NT A ! IONS.
- a
r' Z
2 -
^ E
7
" ' — ——— -
k*
1 M.
’
G VMM. ...
. . *..»
• 13
i' :al::
12 ■ 2
4 ro
1
. U ( - i". 1 I.!.!.,.
1: 50
I 40
K i.d.slIAW... .
il N>
4 P
2 10
Ml. YHi Si'U! NGs
II 20
;i 15
.)'! ’lA'-AN i 111,1.
11 15
U)
^ '*>
I.AN( ',srr.it
1 3.3
*» • • -
It 1 V FBSl DE ..
III 10
1 Mi
ip
. Sl’I'lNGDI-1,1, .
111 ;;i!
12 10
:i in
GA1 A'.VBA .11'NG'N
10 20
12 2<i
:i 2'
.. U.SLI E.
10 Id
11 Mi
:i •)
FucK 11! 1.1,
1(1 (HI
10 40
• * >)~)
.... new Port
1) :i5
4 ir’
Tilt/Ml
» ho
8 ro
4 20
. YORK VJI.l.E
« 13
7 30
•1
. SHARON
y mi
i; oo
4 30
HICKORY GROVE
8 43
li 20
3 (HI
SMYRNA
8 S3
(j Mi
5 20
.. BLACKSBURG...
8 15
5 20
• M.
A. M
A. M
EOUTiiEllN RAILWAY.
OondeaMd Schadule of PaM.nf.r Tralaa*
Iu EiToct May 6th, 1900.
Bgtween likcksbur^S.C., aad Mdrion J.C.
Report of the condition 01 llie atlonal
Bank of Gal'i'iiey. at Gall'nry. In 11 e Slate f
Sonlli Garoliua. at I be cio-c of Ousmess. Hept,
r,. into.
UK.sour.' t.s.
L'iims and dis.'i .uits
£202,1'81 18.
10 lo
0 28
^ver 'r;‘.ft*. s< ruml and unset un*!
3,!Ti 11
1(1 23
ti :j8
F. S. 1! i. 's l i sceure fireii!
ill. i.
12.3 0 0«
lo jii
0 55
1'isuroiiee prfiiu'.is die ...
(s2 *i3
11 15
7 I"
1 urnil.uri: and r.\turc.s
28 > 0O
11 35
e* ,>.»
4 •*--
Due from Natl' nal iianksl
<»t Re-
II 45
7 35
serve Agents)
5,224 31)
12 03
7 40
Due fro'ii Stale ianks mid
I’.aiik-
12 25
7 5s
ers
>'S 34
12 50
H 15
Due I n n, appr veil r serve
aye nis
1*. M.
F. M.
Internal Uevenei slii' 'jis..
226 2 ’
an l !• <*us*’
312 Oil
WEST.
NxlfSi f nlhrr Nathiuul
1st G
s.
Banks ... .
(J3 oo
Fraetl'iiial paper eur-
15.
ia.
reney. i.irkels uml
—
eeniH
'..8
Snci'h' II >34 30
1 ten » r s
o"
13 32 3»i
“ . 4 -|
Rem niptiuu fund with 1 . 8
Tre .is.
A* ^ S
:-*z\
fi per rent. < f elieulath n
i;.2.3 (HI
~ X 7.
Total
. . . » . •
421.215 >4
P V
A M J
WALLA
LAW
/nl tiu- in s :. ,i t ., ,
• Ml V >rUH a lit u >.,oii
t C K. A. Joue. U Go. 'Fnoue B7.
» OT‘
o.
ns y* t \ 1 n prompt
• ‘t'.ff up itUh. next
Vueution Note.
Possibly excursions and trips are
called outings because the participant
us u result ts apt to be out considera
bly.—I’hlludelyhui Time*.
b rlnin'r ( < ii 1 r.t an I IBar-
rlio'h I.’ uiidv, end after taking
K'M r i‘ L 1 J nm pm 1 rely cured 01
I at tri: 1 . !!'. 1 tfi so pK-ar-'d with
t '.e r< f : i hat 1 um a xi'isi 1 * tfmt it
b * hi (■ cli i^r >11 who culler as I
a\. ” ]■ r •mU ny Cli* rokee Drug
Letters of Administration.
Htatk or South Caiioi ina, i
GotNTV OK ClIKKOKSS. I
By J. K Welisfer, Esnuire. 1’iobalc Jud^e.
\N licrea-, J. Lb Jefferb'S. as Clerk ol ruurt.
has tmulu suit to me, to hlrul« iifi .soi'
HdinliiiMtratkni of the f-.uiif aud eil'ffis of
J. Garb Mct'raw, dec -iu'd.
't’hese are tlierffore to cln and admonish
ail and slniruhir (he Mndr-d nnd eredllorsof j * ;
tho said .1. 1 arh Mel 'raw, dec used, thii' t hey j \',yJ
Im- and a|>|ifar h fore inr.l n the I 'om t of Uro- ! c util d
li If. ft he h Id at Gheroke" ' lull I lull «, |
G.i Ifia y. S. 1, 11 Mond.i v ll.'l'di -r i ii li, uf ,t ,
afl'-r piild'u .tlou Iii p 'f. ,*f ' ven 1, cluck
In Hi • fo:“uouii, Vo show f iuse, li i.ny i|i *y
If \ f vvhyl.lr. saMi. hii'n! trillion siiould not
iio xr inled. •
G1.1 1 11 a ip 1 liuir.. I hU I.tI day uf -1 |, •
I, nl.ft. A linn i ioiij " i I'.rrO.
J, E. Wl HsTI." |l...*d
Pliib.il' iudyi*. <
Fubllrut ; Hi Gail'ufy Ecdt;'1 pL 7. U,’.T,
uod Oct. li am* iJ, lAiJ.
l.lA*: f:s.
Gupltal st'M k 1 altl iu
Surplus fuini
Undivided pridivs. less ex en- s
Hie I taxes pai.l
Nation.)! it..ok 110,1 s outstandlMT.
Diie to uluer Null.' il
Bank - .... vi
Diif to ! 1 at f B.i’d.s mid
Ilaukers....
Tdviyends iinpahl
Iiidiviiiuiildiu, "its ; un-
jffl lo idifid
Tniif ■ erl ITaU'S of de
li H'
II* I.S <H 1-
,V)/i 11 ro
,>,0' U 10
5.I1 2 41
12,3 HO
WEST.
Ti .
v 1
FA /I EKN TIME.
FAST.
1 1 -4.
STATIONS.
£ s Z'i? * z
A. M. e. M.
h |o 5 :>i
S ID! 5 laj
8 40
» 20' ti no
10 (Hi; « r.ti
BLACKSBURG
EAlMiB
r. 30' PATTEI.’SO > sr’GK
SIIEI.BV
EAT I'I MORE
.. MooI’KSBOUO. ..
... liKM'lEI'I’A
l OBFsl' GiTV
RI THI .11 OIMiTGN
.... Ml l.l,wool! .
GOI.DFN YA I.EFY
. TH KB MAI, CITY
GLENWOOH ....
MARION
Gaffney Division.
A. M. I r. M .
Kerthboaod.
Noi. 12.
Daily.
Ve*.
No. 38.
Daily
No. 18.
Kx.
Sun.
FstMa
No. M.
Daily.
Lv. Atlanta.CT
“ A'iama.ET
“ Nororou..
“ Buford. ..
“ Gaiuceville
“ Lula
“ Cuinelia....
“ Mt. Airy..
Lv. T*k'(‘ a
T 60a
8 50 a
t> 30 H
10 05 a
10 35 a
10 58 a
11 26 a
11 8o a
11 66 a
12 OOtn
1 Oop
2 25p
t 45p
3 8S Vi
4 80 p
5 30 p
« 23p
T Ulp
7 88 p
8 Oop
8 30 p
8 85 p
9 00 v
11 50 p
12 50 a
1 95a
1 63a
2 18 a
881a
8 38 a
Ar. .
Lv. Eiberton...
"9 00 a
6 4u p
11 46 a
“TJa
4 28 a
4 66a
8 Qua
7 Ola
7 46a
002a
8 37 a
8Ua
• 60a
12 2S>
Lv. Wmluator.
“ Seneca.
“ Central....
“ Greenville.
** S anr burg.
•• GalTuey....
“ Liacksb'irg
“ King’s Ml..
“ Gastonia...
“ C.'iurkitte..
Ar. Gre’nsboro
12 ,;lm
12 52 p
1 42 p
8 84 p
8 87 p
4 2op
4 88 p
6 03 p
6 25 p
«80p
9 56 p
"i'isp
4 22 p
6 18 p
6 4dp
T 02p
"iiip
10 47 p
*••**•• •
*•*•*•••
e • e • • •
Lv. Gro'nsboro
Ar. Norfolk-...
• e ee - *
1145 p
8 25a
•••*••••
•*••••••
Ar. Danville...
11 25p
11 68p
1 889
Ar. Richmond..
0 00a
6 00a
••••••••
0 26 9
Ar. W’hlngton.
“ B’moreP.R
“ Ph'delphin.
“ NeW York.
••••••••
••••••••
6 42 a
8 00 a
10 15 a
12 4om
•••ee***
••eeee*»
• •aeee • •
0 609
11 2Bp
2 66a
0 28 a
fteutUboenft.
FstMa
No, 85.
Daily.
Vca.
No. 37.
Daily.
No. 11.
Daily
. •••*•* e
.••*••••
• ••••••*
Lv. NT .Pa.R.
“ Ph'dclphia.
“ Baltimore..
“ Wash'ton..
19 15 a
8 50 a
8 22 a
11 15 a
4 80 p
6 65 p
9 23 p
10 45 p
*•••••••
•*eee«*«
•••••*•
Lv. Richmond..
12 Ola
11 (JO?
11 OOP
Lv. Danville....
6 48 p
6 50a
0 10 a
•
Lv. Norfolk-
Ar. Gre'neboro
9 00a
6 85 p
8 85 p
6 16a
••••••••
Lv. Gre'nsboro
Ar. Charlotte..
Lv. Gastonia...
“ King'* Mt..
“ B!a''k«burg
“ Gaffney
" Spar’bi:rg.
“ Greenville
•• Central ...
•‘ Seneea
** W'mir.ster.
“ Toeeoft
7 lOp
9 46 p
10 42p
11 25 p
11 42 p
12 28 a
1 80a
I 82 a
8 28 a
7 05 a
9 23a
10 07 a
10 45 a
10 58 a
11 84a
12 80p
' 1 80p
* is?
7 37 a
12 05m
1 12 p
8 24 p
8 15 p
4 80 p
6 27 p
6 53p
6 lOp
0 45p
*•••••ee
• • • • e • e e
• • eeeeae
• * * e e e e e
••••*•*#
rgir.
8un.
"TiBe
Lv. fciU rton..,
Ar. BlLf-rton. .
11 43 a
9 00a
6 401)
1 80 p
-
.
nrisfi
086a
0 67 a
7 90a
f 48 e
127a
• 80a
8 80a
Lv. Mt. Airy...
“ Cornelia...
“ Lnla
•* G nines vide
“ Buford. ..
" N crop jus.
Ar. Atlanta,IC'I
“ Atlanta.CT
"4 18 a
4 88a
6 02 a
6 26*
8 10 a
6 to u
lip
8 Bup
"4 »p
8 55 p
7 2»p
7 82p
8 oop
8 20p
8 48 p
9 18 p
10 OOp
9 UOp
Be tween Lula aud Athene.
JToTii.!
FAST.
EASTERN TIME.
1st < lass.
14. 10.
I No. 13. STATIONS.
j Daily.
8 lOp
8 211>
8 {Hip
It 03 a Lv. Lnla .Ar
11 ivia " Muyavtll* “
11 62 a “ Uarr.iony
9 hop 12 aup Ar. Athene .Lr
1 IN) ii (HI
1 2*1 li 2<)
1 4 J li 40
l> M I A M
STATIONS.
BLACKSBURG
CUEKOKI K !• ALLS
GAFFNEY .
> >>
—' - 9 2 noie f.'o.-e eoi
^ ^ x ^ leain lino traiua.
No. IT
Dally
10 30
10 19
Ik oh a
9 ZS*
Ex.
Sun.
5S ?
6 00
01« Hone connection made el Line wll
H
u:
/.
'•j.
•A.” a 01. “P" p. m. “M” boob. “N" nl(k8.
Che laprake 1,1d« Steamer* In dally eervlee
a «i i* m be: wee a Norfolk and Baltimore.
7 ;h' j no N')i. 27 and 88—Dally Washington and
7 '> e) Boutli\vfi.iern Ve»tioule Llmiied. Through
; je 2 20 Pullman uleepinyean* between New York and
am cm, New Orleuu*, via Wasiiinyton. Atlanta and
8,tk: i 14
1,::: ; ay
13 ro
II
receive passe Hirers irolna' Kant f
No. In on I he G. iS; N. \V. R. IF, at Y rk' il 1
s. G , at 8 43 a. m.. and edimeets at I ■i.i<i'!i,
S. G., with the Soutliern’s ll'itin N<>. . ■ a; ' iv-
il;'. ill • llUI I -stol., »! 8.17 p. If,
Train No.'B v. idi piiss)ii; •re i:f! ntt fh 1,
leaviny Bltcksldii: ill .I.dil a. ni., :: I ee i-
iits uir at Kook litil. G. i th Soulb*
ern's Fhirhla train (or all ixilrifs • ■' i
I i aln N •• ICI I* i\ Invr i .in h n. 1 . c l
bills r<
T a
s la l,<
..ml la iU
Cash.ei- • f i
ddiiy 8>r: , .i'
ti a, i ■ t'lf 1/
•■liliscr.., I and jo'-'ui i
j r|:iy i f ,-'fj»H ri.lie: I-'
( ' ll l cot .lltfl:
lef'.'re ii.
\\ .,i. I'in:,i.ii»' . Ma
A G/ U)U 1.1,,
l a a ir in t
. G STA< V .
Dll vC'
.'a.
p. in affWr the up \ il uf tii
('hai if i<>’i I ral'i i • i>'fi'i . ,i( Li
( v .G, 'be !,. G. U B ; ’ ' •'.i:.
Jai with li e S \ '. . ii,/
lldl ' •> Hi! Iii •■dill'' r: i * - !
I it- ( li. r. " N I . ;| i ;, | d
• ' .. -I V'-kM,. . S I ., >• P
n u I U . It. u . : . • I ,1
U.I.. - • v. till * in fit i'i * he: n
e it •
• i . A I ; . , • . . . Mi.
V 1 f l '■rti h ■< i
S *. X>| ( i • ' , |u
t I'i:|. • ii uei ll ' • e l
'•. * ’ It Vt i \ I s , - fa
ml’ i rn'H
Leaving Washing*
lUd'u« Mon ay*, We uiesdeve and PrHaye
a tourist sieeiilng ear will run through bet we*a
Wushhigioa a.id Ban Pr^nrlik'o without ehaage.
Pu:,m».i drawing room *ieei Ing cr betweea
Giee -Isiro and Norfolk. Cloee ooaueetiea ad
Norfolk for (m.d Point Com roar
No.. .:6 audiv'e-United State* Feet Mall ran*
eolid )si wcdu W««ldug >n and New OrleaniL
via Southern Rhi '.vay, A. ft W. P. K. R. end
L A N 1. K„ being eemposed of euaehem
Ibruiuh wl he d change tor peacengere of ell
alas-r‘ I u ii'aa drev tne roon aieepiag eere
bfiM' eu New York and New OrUeua. via AN
Ut’i a and Montgen.ery and betweea ftlr
mu rt'aani and AtUata DUiag eere **rve ml
n.)-a • cu route
No.. 11, li'-, 4 and It—Pnlliai
be , <4 n M hmoud and CM
viO soiUhwoued Mea U
lv' « M »ad 12.
>i: \,N K s. OAVNOV. £•&<&?*»
Tt i.d V P. a Gea. Mge. T IL. weeM
ft . ATUUk.
Ml P, A^Va
1
A
' 1