The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 05, 1900, Image 3
SYSTEMIC CATARRH.
Thousands Suffer From It and Do
Not Know It.
Hon. A.. T. Wimberly, Collector of tho
Port of New Orleuns, La., and member
of the National Republican Committee,
In writing of Po-ru-na, says:
Hon. A. T. Wimberly,
• Pe*ra-na Drug M’f’g Co., Columbus,O.:
“Gentlemen—I hare used Pe-ru-na and
can gladly recommend it as being all
you represent. I wish 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
bo 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 is known as systemic catarrh.
This may occur from any organ of the
body. Systemic catarrh is more com
mon in spring and summer than in the
winter.
Dr. Rachel A. Magaw, 67 West Jeffer
son Street, Springfield, Ohio: “‘Your
Po-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
mo any good until I sent to you and
tried your Pe-ru-na. I now feel well of
tho catarrh.”
Ralph W. Chnlip, of La Porte, Ind. t
says tho following as regards Po-ru-na
for catarrh: “I had been troubled with
catarrh for the
pastcightycars.
I became so bad
a year and a half
ago that I look
treatment from
two different
specialists on
catarrh. The
discharge from
my head 'wm
dreadful. Im-
ally my stom
ach beeamo affected, and eight months
ago I had to quit work. I lost in
weight from 165 pounds to 140. I was
completely discouraged. I procured a
bottle of Pe-ruma and had not taken
half tho bottle, when, to my joy and
surprise, I began feeling better. My
head began to get better; tho discharge
began to dry up. I kept on, and have
now taken two bottles. I have resumed
my work, have a good appetite, and have
not felt better in ten years. I am now
30, and I thank Pe-ru-na for tho way 1
feel to-day.”
For free book address Dr. Hartman.
Columbus, Ohio.
7
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the firm here
tofore existing under the name of Peeler &
Gaffney is ihis day dissolved by mutual eon-
sent, Baxter l.enmiond having bought (be in
terest of Victor Gaffney in said firm. All
settlements must be made with the new firm.
Aktiicu I’KKI.nt.
Vicrou G Ai'i'M.v.
Sept, 14,1000.
THE “ENGLISH PALM.’
kj. vs-raMrai
Tarlieil Fi Gra
Cheese this weeh.
Sparks 4 Huinpiiries.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
A.
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exobangt
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Automatic Tirno Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited
J. E. WEBSTER,
iVtitorncvjr-A_t - I_>s:lw 9
Office In Court House. (Probate Jud .re suffice
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a specialty
OR. J. F. GARRETT 3
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over.). K. Tolleson’s new .tore
In office from I at to 2t3th of each
month:
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB.
Dentist,
Office over R. A. {ones & Co.’s Store.
Can be found at office six davs In the week
H*J. C. JEFFERIES 4-
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Commercial Law. Corporation I-aw
Ural Kstate I.aw.
Money to loan ou approved security.
JAMES A. WILLIS,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
OA.l-CB*JMI-CY, t-A. CJ.
Notary Public lu office. Prompt attention
rIvcii to all business.
Ollleo over It. A. Jones & Co.’s store.
J. OUIDOH WALLACa. j. OKNEMUS OXT8.
WALLACE & OTTS,
LAWYERS.
Ail business Intrusted to us, given prompt
and vlttorus attention Office up stairs, next
o It. A. Jones A Co. ’Phone H7.
D.U.Duncan 0. P.Handers. W.S.Hall.Jr
DliNCAH, SAKDERS & HALL,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office over J. U. Tollesou’s A Co.’s Store.
A Popular Snytnpr That Rxplrxln*
PortugaPs Dislike of fZnuluml.
“There are one or two things about
, the Portuguese and their history,” said
a former resident of Lisbon the other
; day, “which, it seems, ought lo have a
good deal of bearing la tue present
t state of the relations between Great
: Britain and Portugal, but which nei-
j thor Americans nor English,aen who
| have never lived in Portugal are likely
! to count upon.
“The feelings of the Portuguese peo
ple about England are peculiar. In
! point of plain fact tho Portuguese hs a
' people hate England more than they
| bale any other country except Spain,
and yet there has never in the whole
j course of European history been a war
between Portugal and England. The
animosity, paradox as it may seem, all
grows out of alliances, it is said that
the first ‘treaty of amity and alliance’
between the two countries was made
In the reign of Edward III, the father
of the Black Prince, and John of
Gaunt. That was more than 500 years
ago. John of Gaunt’s second wife was
a Spanish princess, and his daughter
by her was the wife of John I, king of
Portugal, and mother of Prince Henry,
the first European explorer of the At
lantic.
“So much is only what may lie rend
in any history. How the feeling about
the English grew up in Portugal is a
matter of tradition, and the tradition Is
exclusively Portuguese because tlic
English have never troubled themselves
about the matter. The Portuguese say
that from the end of the fourteenth
century English merchants began set
tling at Lisbon, and that they were
much too shrewd in business to be pop
ular with the natives. Anyhow there
is a Portuguese colloquialism in use to
this day by which a man wiio ‘docs’ an
other in a business transaction Is said
to ‘give him the English palm.’ That
ise is supposed to allude to some
litlle tne^^^wT English doth mer
chants in the>n*SWii™ cioth used to
be measured by the bW^ ^'i °f the
palm of the hand.
“Whatever the origin of the expres
sion may have been, it lias been freely
applied by the Portuguese iu connec
tion with several International liar-
gains in which, according lo them, the
English got the better of them. One
such was the bargain by which Bom
bay passed into the possession of tiia
British crown as part of the dowry of
poor Oatherine of Braganza, who mar
ried Charles II. But the sorest mem
ory in the history of the relations be
tween tho two countries is the conven
tion of Cintra, by which, they say,
England, after using Portugal as a con
venient cockpit for the war against
Napoleon and numbers of Portuguese
ns food for French powder, gave them
another ‘English palm.’
“Of course it is a difficult historical
question how far these complaints may
be well founded. Rut it certainly is
strange to be in Lisbon when tho cor-
tes is debating over some point of the
national relations will) Great Britain
and to hear and sec the popular anti-
British demonstrations lu the streets,
while in the two chambers the debat
ers, whatever their private feelings
may be, follow the fashion which lias
prevailed in all Portuguese state and
oliicial utterances for ages and speak
of England as ‘nossa fiel ulinikt’ (‘our
faithful ally’). Dom Luis, the father
of the present king, sent a message to
tho coi tes one day all about ‘nossa fle|
nllada,’ and the nest day the shop win
dows all over Lisbon were adorned
with copies of a new patriotic song en
titled ‘Delenda ost Albion’ (‘Albion
Must Be Wiped Out’).”—New York
Tribune.
Klondike HouulinutM.
Next to bread a Klondike cook strives
to achieve distinction by ids dough-
j nuts. This may appear frivolous at
j first glance and at second, considering
i the matcriala with which lie works, an
Impossible feat. But doughnuts are
all Important to the man who goes on
trail for a journey of any length. Bread
freezes easily, and there is less grease
and sugar and hence less heat in it
than In doughnut*. The latter do not
solidify except at extremely low tem
peratures. and they are very handy to
carry In the pockets of a Mackinaw
Jacket and munch as one travels along.
They are made much after the* manner
of their brethren in warmer climes,
with the exception that they are cook
ed in bacon grepse. The more grease
the hotter they are. Hugnr Is the
cook’s chief stumbling block. If it is
very scarce, why, add more grease.
The men never mind on trail, lu the
cabin well, that's another matter. Be
sides. bread Is good enough for them
then.-Harper’s Bazar.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
reoplo You Know ami People You Don’t
Know.
lack Littlejohn, of Jonesville, one
of the largest and most successful
planters in this or any other county,
spent a few hours hero Wednesday.
R. P. Scruggs, hotter known as
“L'nclo Bob” Scruggs, of Ezells, has
been here during tho week attending
court.
Moses Littlejohn, a well-to-do
farmer of Ravenna, was in town yes
terday.
W. fcjam Lipscomb, of Asbury, one
of the most prosperous farmers of
Cherokee county, was in the city
Wednesday.
J. F. Jamison, of the Webster
neighborhood, was in tho city yester
day.
Mrs. Irene Alverson, of Enoree, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, - B. Gaines
on Victoria avenue.
Dr. J. N. CnMwefl, of Blacksburg,
bad his name put on our subscription
l.st Tuesday.
Dr. R. A. Bratton, a prominent
physician of Yorkvilie, was in Gaff
ney a few days this week.
Miss Fannie Wardlaw is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Withers Adickes, in
Yorkvilie. Miss Wardlaw has re
cently returned from a trip to Eu
rope.
J. W. Ruppe, of Maud, came down
Tuesday and added his name to The
Ledger’s over-increasing mailing list.
\Y. B. D< Loach, a prominent mem
ber of tho Yorkvilie bar, is here in
attendance upon court.
W. N. Rains, a worthy citizen of
the Lawn neighborhood, came in to
see us Tuesday.
George Wood, a young business
man of Pacolet, is here in attendance
upon court.
J. H. Bentley, of Asbury, was on
our streets Wednesday.
0. J. Daniels, one of our city
fri. nds, remembered us in a substan
tial way Tuesday.
E. It. Harmon, of Asbury, was
among the crowd in the city Wednes
day. He subscribed for The Ledger
while here.
J. K. Hambright and sons, John I.
and Madison M., of Cherokee Falls,
were welcome visitors to The Ledger
office yesterday.
Junius W. Sparks, a leading citi
zen and prosperous planter of the
Asbury section, came up to town
Wednesday.
M. Poliakoff spent Wednesday in
Charlotte, N. C., attending the cele
bration of Yon Kippur, the Jewish
day of atonement.
Misses Beulah Ballenger and Susie
Parser, two of our accomplished
young ladies, are attending school
at Winthrop college.
William Phillips, of Trough, was
one of the comers to the city Wed
nesday.
B. F. Bonner, of Goucher, another
one of Cherokee’s extensive and suc
cessful planters, called in to see The
Ledger Wednesday.
Rev. S. T. Creech returned from
Spartanburg the fust of the week.
J. Clougii Wallace, a prominent
attorney of Union, was a welcome
visitor to our sanctum yesterday.
C. P. Harris, of Raleigh, N. C., is
in the city visiting his brother, O. B.
Harris, at the Commercial Hotel.
Solicitor J. K. Henry was a most
welcome visitor to our office yester
day. Mr. Henry is a hearty sup-*
porter of Ti e Ledger and had his
p iper run up a year.
Miss Laura Parish, a very popular
young lady of Yorkvilie, is here for
nn extended visit to her father, Mr.
Cal. Parish, at Lipscomb’s Hotel.
H. B. Robertson, an esteemed citi-
zon of Grindal, called to see The
Ledger while in the city Tuesday.
J. A. Hames, one of Gowdeyville’s
fnremost citizens, was in the city Wcd-
VTfciiihiy. Mr. Hames is a good friend
bo gave us renewed
proof of his friehd^Tih^kWeclnesday.
W. E. CutliiT, of Albany, Gv^one of
the traveling salesmen for the Gaff
ney Carpet Matiufacturing Company,
is in the city.
Hon. 1). E. Finley, of Yorkvilie, is
here attending court. Mr. Finley
paid The Ledger an appreciated visit
Wednesday.
John B. Martin, a prominent busi
ness man of Hickory' Grove, was in
tho city Tuesday.
J. D. Jefferies, Jr., of Asbury, was
among tho visitors in the city Wed
nesday.
Joseph M. Blair, rtf Spartanburg,
was in Gaffney Tuesday.
S. A. Stacy, one of our much re
spect 1 , d cit.zons, came in Tuesday
and paid for his Ledger for another
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Burgess,
from tn ar tlu city, called ju to see
T. e L; dger yaterday.
Dr. T. K. Nott, Hr., of Spartan
burg, was here saiesday looking after
the eftle of tho Nott property. The
sale, however, was deferred until an
other t ime.
Dr. J. I). Orr, of Spartanburg, wois
here Tuesday as a witness in the case
against Dr. Smith.
Local Cotton Itcport.
The following are tho prices paid
for cotton in Gaffney today :
Good Middling,., 10:12$
Middling 9:85
The Sontli American Way.
George \Y. Waters, an American who
lias been living for a number of years
In Santiago, Chile, and who Is now
visiting tins country, said In discussing
South American affairs with a Wash
ington newspaper man: “There isn’t
much patriotism there, or rather then
Isn’t much patriotism ns we Ameri
cans understand the meaning of the
word. The South American will fight
!f Ids flag is Insulted, his reasons belnrj
twofold: He’s rather ticklish of hia
honor, and then he’d rather fight than
c-nt. What the republics lack Is civic
patriotism—patriotism that will cause
(lie citizen to subordinate self to the
public Interest. The South American
politician Is apt to look upon public
offlee as a private sunp, and such a
tiling ns exposure doesn’t w’orry him
so long as he escapes punishment, and
l.e usually does.”
For sprains, swellings and lame
ness there Is nothing so good is
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. . Try it.
For sale by OberokeJ Drug Company.
She Oat the iPepper.
A certain well to do housekeeper in
West Chester discovered one day last
week that there wasn’t a grain of pep
per In (lie house. She always had her
groceries sent to her from a big Phila
delphia firm, but on occasions like this
she was In tiie habit of patronizing a
West Chester grocer whose store was
near !>y. Therefore she condescended
to call up the local grocer by telephone
and place with him her order for a
quarter of a pound of pepper, to be de
livered at once. The grocer Is a pa
tient man, and lie talked very politely
over the telephone. Afterward, how
ever, lie swore; then he laughed. He
laughed loud and long and remarked
to hhnself occasionally: “Good Idea!
That’s rich!”
About half an hour later the well (o
do housekeeper was somewhat sur
prised to see a great, clumsy dray drive
up before her door and back up to the
curl). In the middle of the dray was
a tiny package done up in yellow pa
per. The drayman, after taking partic
ular care to got his huge wagon In
proper positiiwi, adjusted the board
from the tailboard to the house steps
and. with a thick stanchion, proceeded
to slowly pry the tiny package off the
dray. With Infinite care he rolled it
on to the step, the amazed housekeeper
meanwhile watching the proceeding
from the doorway. Then the drayman
soberly presented the grocer’s bill for
the quarter pound of pepper and drove
off.—Philadelphia Record.
A Mach Titled Kuipcror.
Of all the ruling sovereigns of Eu
rope the Austrian emperor can boast
the largest number of titles of nobility
and territorial rank. In addition to his
Imperial crown, his majesty Is iu nine
different ways entitled to wear regal
tiara, twice Is he qualified to be ad
dressed as grand duke, once as grand
prince, and In numerous ways he is
entitled to be called count or lord. In
all, his different titles amount to con
siderably more than 100.
Canal Com mission Comes South.
Chattanooga, Sept. ^7.—Cnairman
Emory B. Johnson of tue committee on
value of the isthmian canal and Senator
Pasco of Florida, a member of the com
mittee, arrived in this city this after
noon on their mission in connection
with the canal project, this being the
first southern city to receive their atten
tion. The object of the vi -it is stated to
be to investigate the industries of tho
south and west with a view to estimat
ing their relation to western commerce
ami construction of the isthmian canal.
Lynched by Negroes.
South Pittsburg, Teuu., Sept. 27.—
A peculiar lynching occurred 2 miles
south of here yesterday. Two negroes
passed through South Pittsburg early in
the morning with a negro bound, whom
they said they were going to hang for
an assault committed on a woman by
him. Officers pursued and found por
tions of tho negro’s clothing in tho
woods, 2 miles from the town, on the
bank of a creek. It is supposed he was
thrown into tho creek.
Minister Woodford Married.
New Yoke, Sept. 27.—General Stew
art L. Woodford, formerly minister to
Spain, was married to Miss Isabel Tan-
son toclaj’. Tho wedding ceremony took
place in the chapel of the First Presby
terian church on Lower Fifth avenue,
in this city, Rev. Howard Dullield offi
ciating.
Treaty With Peru.
Lima, Peru, via Laredo, Tex., Sept.
27.—It is stated ou reliable authority
that the committee to which it was re
ferred has reported on tho proposed ex
tradition treaty between the United
States and Peru. Trifling alterations in
the treaty arc suggested and these will
be discussed this week.
Rice’s Body Cremated,
New York, Sept. 27.—The body of
William Rice, the millionaire, whose
death last Saturday is the occasion of
unusual inquiry, official and otherwise,
was taken to tho crematory at Fresh
Pond today and incinerated.
Negroes Sentenced to Kang.
SNasiivhxe, Sept. 27.—In the criminal
court toT&y' Judge Anderson sentenced
Lewis Bridges ownl Abo Petway, both
negroes, to bo hangeuL Nov. 5 for tho
murder of M. C. Wrenn. *
German Transport at llong-Kong:.
Hong-Kong, Sept. 27.—The German
trausjiort Gera and three German tor
pedo boats have arrived here.
Earl Howe Dead.
London, Sept. 27.—Earl Howe (Rich
ard William Penn Curzou-llowe) is
dead.
^VID WoUffi
^ WINE OF CARDUI ^
has brought permanent relief to a mil
lion suffering women who were on their
w ay to premature grave*. Mrs. Mitchell
wasfaatdociiniug in health, when Wine
of Cardui performed a “wonderful cure"
in her ease. Bhe suffered with the ago
nic* of falling of the womb, leucorrhcea
and proface menstruation. The weekly
appearance of t he men see for two mon tha
sapped her vitolity until she wa» a phys
ical wreck. Her nervous system gave
way. Then came the trial of Wine of
Cardui and tho cure. Mra. Mitchell's
experience ought to commend Wine of
Cardui to Buffering women in words of
burniug eloquence.
WM«CARDUI
is within the reach of all. Women who
try it are relieved. Ask your druggist
for a $1 bottle of Wine of Cardui. and do
not take a substitute if tendered you.
Mrs. Willie Mitchell. South Gaston. N. C.:
“Wine of Cardui line Thelford’e Rlack-
Draught here performed a miraculous cure
In niT cate. I '
fa
_ had be^n a great sufferer
with tailing of the womb and leueorrbtea.
and mr mantes rume every week for two
months snd were very painful. My hus
band Induced me to try Wlue of Cardui
nud Block-Draught, and now the louoor-
rluua bit d'taiqioared, and 1 am rettored to
perfect health.’'
mal "Vrt' from the system, there is an abtor.
- -r J ~ J v***_AA
The mm is mere m shin deep; the enure circulation is poisoned.
.ml b«ak7o n i:,, P ,h^StoU,'„ ar ’* : " iC ' p0l " 1, ■ *•'- ” ot ««*r *> cure ski., diseases, but soon ruin the digestion
effectu.lly cures'bToil U ^d STtLiMes'lK.ca,'S 5 it h r,S di’recth^the’^'r FT’!?'” 8 “'"V"'"” 1 Properties, quickly and
healthy action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the hit 1 i f i°^ a,, J stimulates and restores normal,
s. S. ix cures peru^eutiy because it ieves the
— r ,tJ^,t7,, b u'r!,"^Tw3, to rs“s' ( i? t ,f a ;i r oth * k n“' i
the blood in perfect order. U has been curing MoS^dS
tury ; no other medicine can show such a record. 8 Ior lialt a cen *
confident w.' ‘! V y , d freel >' about your case; your letters are held in strictest
Skin Diseases will be sent free upon applieotio,., ‘THsTwWT^&rio COMPANy’.^TLAWTA.^*!
Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
/A
It is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless
form.... Sold by every
druggist in the malarial
sections of the United
States No cure, no
pay— Price, 50c.
9
WHOLESALER.
omc
^ y.X ^ ’-VOS.'
First Tasteless Tonic
ever manufactured.. AIL
other so-cailed “Taste
less” Tonics are imita
tions.. Ask any druggist
about this who is not
PUSHING an imitation.
Ct. Louis, Mo., Feb, G, 1S0C.
Pacts I.lEDTCi:ia Co., City.
Gontlor.ien:—\7o wish to congratulate you
on tho increased rales wo aro having on vour
Qrovo’o Tr.3toloH.-d ChJIJ Tonic. Ou exam
ining our record of inventory under date of
Jan 1st. wo find that we ..old during thi Chill
reason of 1893. ;G30 doaea Grove’s* Tonic. Wo
also fiud^ that our 3a),os ou your Lasativo
BrotnoVi.irSr'Jno Tubioia havo been oome-
fhin'T cn irruoua: having sold during tho lata
Cold and Grip aoa.on -I.IMdozen.
Fioaso man down order enclosed herewith,
•nd cblig'i, Youru truly,
MEVtS BR9S. SRG3 CO.
MackSBiithing, Repairing, Etc.
I desire to inform al! my old friends and
patrons that I have opened my business in
the lumber yard of T. I. Walker, near tlieS.C.
A. (i. E. depot, where I will lie pleased to serve
thom witli any and all kinds of blacksmith-
ing, horseshoeing, repair work, etc. 1 thank
my friends for past patronage and solicit
their future favors. J. .1. WAKKEN.
mmsi
.Eft*
Kiidhon, Ills.
Paujs Medtcinb Co. ,
_CLii Jctnca:-—! h.vadla s^ven or eight differ-
k>“' .sail tea bottles
r ^? Tr,:c '' 0 i sell on > of tho others.
1 ok: ..j bottles of Grcveds ObSJl Tonic in
??“ “’ lt * could havo ml 1 more if I had hail
^ 0 Xui an i.v *'“ • Dave Y7ooda cured fivo caoes
of chills xvrth one bottlo.
Respectfully,
JOHN T. VINYARD
YTiriTESBOiio, Ter., Sep. 13, 1808.
PathsMecicinb Co., St. Louis, Mo.
., Gontlemsa:—-I write you a few lines of grat-
k’-'do. J >h'nk your Grovo’a Tasteless drill
- oao of tho best medicines in theworld
.0: Ci.illaand Fever. I havo throo children
lu.:t aavo been down with malarial fever for 18
/tiordba upd havo bought Chill medicines of all
kirdnaad Doctor's tills coming in all thetimo
until I rout to town and got three bottles of
Toisic. My children aro all well now
and it was your Tostcles i Chill Tonic that did
it. I uiacct cay too much in its behalf.
Yours truly,
JAMES D. ROBERTS.
Confectionery.
Have you a sweet tooth? If you have not,
perhaps you have a sweetheart who lias,
lake her a Ixtx of our candy and she will bo
pleased. f»e to Too pt*r box.
Groceries.
Price conslsteney is our motto. We do not
sell one tiling with the expectation of mak
ing it up on something elsi.
Fruits.
Our fruits aro fresh, direct from the lead
ing markets. Eat all the fruit you can it
will do you good. Try me.
W. F. THOMAS,
Tax Notice.
The tax levy for Cherokee County for fiscal
year 1<hx) is as follows 1
For State purposes, 5 mills,
For Constitutional School Tax, .‘J mills.
For Ordinary County Tax, 4 mills.
For New Jail, 1 mill.
For County Roads, 1 mill.
For Sinking Fund Draytonville. Gowdeys-
ville, White Plains, Morgan and Limestone
Townships, 2 mills.
For Sinking Fund Cherokee Township, 1*4
mills.
For i'.r-*-..•<>'» ..!. o .vo; Cherokee
Township, 1 mill.
For GatTncy Graded School District No. 10,
2‘/> mills.
For Blacksburg Graded School District
No. l), 4 mills.
The f 1.00 Commutation Road Tax for lOoi,
payable from Oct. loth, 1900, to Fob. 1st, 1901,
age from 21 to 50 years.
I will be at the following places for the pur
pose of collect lug taxes:
At my office in Gaffney from Oct. lath to
Oct. 28th.
At Buffalo, Monday, Oct. 29tli, from 10 a. m.
to 1 p, ru,
At Blacksburg, Monday, Oct. 29th, after 2
p. m.
At Blacksburg, Tuesday, Oct. 30th, until 1
p. m.
At Antioch, Wednesday, Oct. Jlst, from to
a. m. 10 2 p. m.
At Kings Creek, Thursday, Nov. 1st. from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
At < berokee Fulls, Friday, Nov. 2d, from JO
a. m. to 2 p. m.
At Wilklnsville, Tuesday, Nov. Oth, from 11
a. rn. to 2 p. in.
At Surratt's, Wednesday, Nov. 7th, from 9
a. m. to 1 p. m.
At T. D. Littlejohn's Store, Thursday. Nov.
8th. from 11 a. m. to 1 p. ni.
At Brown’s Store, Friday, Nov. 9lh, from 11
a. m. to 1 p. ni.
At White Plains, Monday, Nov. 12th, from
10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
At Macedonia, Tuesday, Nov. 13th, from 10
a. m. to 1 p. m.
At Ezells, Wednesday, Nov. 14th, from 10
a. ni. to 1 p. m.
At office from Nov. 15th until Doe. 31st.
J. B. JONES,
Co. Treasurer.
Gaffney, S. C.. Sept. 13th. 1900. 9-14-tf
To My Old and New Friends!
I have again connected mvsolf witli iho
well known lirm of J. R. Tolleson & <•<,.
" hero I would he pleased to have my obi
and new friends and customers to call and
see me. Will give you best goods at lowest
prices. Phayton M. Ci.aky.
S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO.
Schedule No. 4.
In Effect 12:01 A. M.. Sunday,December 24th, ’gg
Between Cimden.S.C. and Blackballs. C
WEST. EAST
.Iff. 1357 i P 3Vi , ai
EASTERN TIME
w j
STATIONS.
^ — r: >, Q-
4 i
I- ^ 2 ^ =
1
(i 35
1 5 (K)
7 (81 5 20
P. M.
| P. M.
Between B
WES
f3
JLL
| 33.
1 X
Ti
cl
Ls |
•c
o
n
o
*
X
■-i. >
'— 7«» T5
—' 'w —*
^ 2^
—i ^ —
C* S3
"Kg 3
A. M.
F. ••!.
8 111
5 30
X 39
5 4.)
K 40
5 50
:.N)
() (HI
lo oo! i> 20
M 10
(i 28
10 2.',
(1 38
in 5n
!) 55
11 15
7 10
II 35
c* »K»
II 4 :.
7 55
12 03
7 40
12 25
7 5S
12 .'>(1
H 15
»». If.
I*. M.
WEST.
1st C
hiss.
Iff.
13.
2 ^
v y
— W 5
P M
A M
l (10
(1 (HI
l 20
(l 2(1
1 40
(1 40
P M
A M |
Tr.i
in No.
making clt
(witli till
lotto,
N. C.,
CAMDEN
DEKALB
. .WESTVI LLE....
KERSHAW
HEATH SPRINGS.
•PLEASANT HILL
— LA N< 'ASTER .
.... RIVERSIDE.
. . SPRING PELL .
CATAWBA JUNC’N
. ...LESLIE
.... ROCK HILL
NEW PORT
.. TIRZAH .....
... YORK VI LLE
SHARON
HICKORY G ROVE
SMYKNA
.. BLACKSBURG .
PARKER’S
, HAIR BALSAM
lyleuu a <u.d bfiutifles the h*!r.
i'rouiotc* a luxuriant growth.
Never Falls to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curua ficulp dilates k hair faking.
EOUIHEHN RAILWAY.
EE^
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains,
In Effect May Cih, 1900,
30
rg.S.C., and
C M. [A. M.
irioM.C.
EASTERN TIME
STATIONS.
I
.. BLACKSBURG ..
EARLS
PATTERSON SP’US
SHELBY ....
....LATTIMOKE
.. .Ml >RESB< iRO... j
. .11 EMMET I \
F< >REST <’l I V.. |
RUTHEREOKPTON
MIEEWOOl)
GOLDEN VALLEY
.THERMAE CITY
G LEN WOOD
MARION
A.
40! ’J
Gaffney Division.
EASTERN TIME.
A. M. I I*. M.
EAST.
1st Class.
14. ! 16.
STATIONS.
— ^ ^ ^
—,; a —r,- 3
Northbound.
1 Yes.
No. 12.|No, 33.
Daily. | Dally.
No. 18.
Kx.
Suu.
F*tM«
No. 88.
Daily.
Lv. Atlanta,CT
“ AtJama.UT
“ NororoM..
“ Buford
“ Gainesville
“ Lula
'* Cornelia....
“ Mt. Airy...
Lv. Toccoa
7 69 *
8 50 a
9 30 a
10 05 a
10 85 a
10 08 a
11 25 a
11 89 a
11 53 a
12 COm
1 00p
4 80 p
5 so p
« 23 p
7 03p
11 Mp
13 Mm
1 20a
1 53a
8 18 a
8 88a
. 8 88 a
2 2c p
8 43 p
8 83n
7 m p
8 OOP
8 SO p
8.85 p
0 00 p
Ar. Eii)«rtou...
Lv. Slbei-fon...
"fi OO *
5 4u p
mn
Lv. \V'minster.
“ Seneca.....
” Central
" Greenville.
“ Ejiar’burg .
“ Gaffney.".
“ Blacksburg
“ King’s Mt..
" Gastonia...
*' Charlotte..
Ar. Gru'nsboro
lz him
13 52 p
1 42 p
8 84p
8 37 p
4 20 p
4 lie p
6 03p
5 20 p
6 top
9 05p
■4 16p
‘ 4 23 p
6 18 p
6 40p
7 08 p
Sift n
10 47 p
•eeeeee*
• • e e • • • •
4 oita
13:
8 00 a
7 08a
7 46a
8 02 a
8 27a
8 61a
• 6)a
12 33p
Lv. Gre'nsboro
Ar. Norfolk..
* • ee . -
11 «5p]
8 26 al
.0.
A r. Danville...
11 25 p
11 63 p|
1 88 p
Ac. Richmond..
fl 00 a
G 00 a
6 25 p
Ar. W’hington.
" B’moreP. it
^ Ph’delphia.
u Now York.
6 4'a
8 00ft
10 15 o
12 4(m
8 50 p
11 25p
2 60a
6 23 a
Seuthbouud.
FstMa
No. 35.
Daily.
Yea.
No. 57.
Daily.
No. 11.
Doily.
Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R.
‘ Ph’delphia.
•' Ealtimore..
" Wash’tou..
18 15 a
8 50 a
6 22 a
11 15 a
12 Ola
4 80p
fl 65 p
0 2op
10 45 p
11 OOp
*' Richmond..
11 00p
0 10 a
Lv. Doavino...
t 43p
9 00ft
6 Sop
5 60a
•••••see
Lv. Norfolk
Ar. Gre’nshoro
ZV*.
7 87T,
12 (VSm
1 12p
1 Mp
8 <»p
8 24 p
• 15?
4 COp
6 27p
6 6-ip
0 lOp
0 45p
Lv. Gre’nsboro
Ar. Charlotte..
Lv. Gastonia...
“ King’s Mt..
*• bijc-ksburg
“ Gr.ffnev...
“ ftpar’bu-g.
“ Greenville
** Central.
“ Heiicca
M W’minster.
“ To'-'-on. ^
7 lOp
9 45 p
10 42p
lliSp
11 42 p
12 20 a
1 80a
“i 82 a
8 28 r.
7 05 a
9 25 n
10 07 u
10 45 »
10 58 ft
11 84 a
13 OOp
i Mp
'j'ir.p
• • e e e e e
• e eeeeee
• e ee•e««
• e ee a e * e
SoTTJf
Ex.
Bon.
TuTa
Lv. E berton..
Ar. E!b«*rton...
ii 45 a
0 0>J a
6 40 p
1 OOp
TTol
8 85a
8 57a
7 20a
T 48a
8 27a
8 30a
8 80%
Lv. Mr. Airy...
" Cornelia...
a Lula
“ Gainesville
“ Buford. ..
“ Norcroas.
Ar. Atlaata.ET
" Atlanta,CT
4 il a
4 80 a
6 02 a
5 25 a
0 10 a
6 lt> a
"i ii'p
8 bop
7 2s p
7 S3p
8 OOp
8 20 p
8 40 p
• lip
10 OOp
9 OOp
4 55 p
8 9Rp
Between Lnla and Athena.
KoTu.
Ex.
£uu.
8 lOp
8 34p
8 50 p
9 80 p
No. 13.
Daily.
STATIONS.
No. 12.
Dally.
No. 10.
Ex.
Suu.
11 05 a
11 U<t a
11 52 a
12 Hop
Lv ..Lula . .Ar
“ Msysville “
“ Hurniony “
Ar. Atheue'.Lv
10 50 a
10 19 a
10 03 a
0 25 a
7 35 p
7 Mp
0 38 p
A on p
I
BLACKSBURG I 7 50
CIIKROKKK I ALLS 7 JiO
G A FUNKY ... 17 10
A M
. III.
Bridge to Let,
The bridge across Little Thickcty, on Ixm-
Springs Road, in Morgan Township, will Is
let on Saturday, October 13, liHM), at 11 a. m..
to the lowest responsible bidder, witli the
right to reject any and all bids. Plans and
specification will is- shown on day of letting.
W. II. Ross, N. Lipscomb,
Clerk. Su|iervisor.
The approach and piers of the Grludail
Hlioals Bridge, in Draytonville Township, will
lx- let to the lowest responsible bidder on Sat
urday. October 20, IDOo, at (I a, m, The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids. Plans
shown on day of letting.
W. H. Ross, N. Lipscomb,
Clerk. Supervisor.
lug with the Southern's vestibule going to
Atlanta, Gu., and all points West, and will
receive passengers going East from train
No. 10on the C. A N. W. R. R., at Yorkvilie,
S. C., at H.4.) a. m., and connects at Camden,
S. C., witli the Southern’s train No. 7s arriv
ing in Charleston, S. C., at 8.17 p. m.
Train No. 34 witli passenger coach attached,
leaving Blacksburg at 5.30 a. in., and con
necting at Rock Hill, S. ('., with tin South
ern's Florida train for all points South.
Train No. 33 leaving Camden, S. C . at 12.50
p. in., after the arrival of tin- Southern's
Charleston train connects at Lancaster. S.
witli tiie L. & C. R. R.; at Catawba Junet
toil with the S. A v 1.., going East, al Rock
Hill, S. C.. witli the Southern's train No. 34
for charlotte, N. and all noinu East.
Connects at Yorkvilie, S. ('.. with train No. 0
on theC. A N. W. R. R., for Chester, S. C. Al
Blacksburg with tiie Southern's vestibule
going East, and the Southern's train No. :i5
going West, and connecting at Marlon, N. t’.,
with tho Southern ImlliEust and West.
HA Ml) El. HUNT, President.
A. Tltii'P, Superintendent.
8. II. LUMPKIN, Ueu’l. t’»# Agt.
Mam lint* trains.
"A" a m. "P” p. m. ”M’’ noon. “N” night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers In dally aervUn
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 37 and 8i>—Daily Washington and
Southwestern Veetibuio Limited. Through
P'lllnmn sleeping cars between New York nnd
New Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta anil
Montgomery, end also between New YorkoaC
Memphis, vlr. Washington, Atlanta and Bir
mingham. Also elegant Pc LI.II AN LlMAAV
Ou. l avATio.s Cam between Atlanta and New
Yoik. I'irs:class thoroughfare coaches b»
tween Washington end Atlanta. Dining oarg
ierve all meals en route. !saving Washing-
I Ington Moucaye, Wednesdays and Fridays
a louri-it sleeping car will run through between
{ Washlugton and ban Franoleoo without ohaagSk
1 Pullman drawing-room sleeping care between
i Oreo'isboro and Norfolk. Ofoee ooaneetlea al
; Norfolk for old Point CoMronv.
N 02. u'> and W—United State* Fast Mall rua
eoitd ieiweon Washingtea and New Or 1
vis boutheru Railway, A. A W. P. R. R
, L. <J» N. Il U., being *eaipos*d ef
through without ebanjn far
eisssei. Puhiunn
between New York an
UniH and Montgomei
mlngham and Atlanta,
me: Je en route.
Nos. 11, 3f, 34 and 11—L
In twg n Richmond end
vide, southbound Nee. U
Nos. 84 and li
:FRANKH
Third V P. *
I Vtf
ra
ooechaa.
, . feeTafl
t'
%
f