The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 14, 1901, Image 5
•ymptor
■romp ly iv
violen
s. s. :> c
cure* for this i!
for this specific
worst cases thonmg
VETS LEAD.
K|J CC!H!!(k-R Could
1
_ _ fv.i* n. ■furled
Eavc Been !>o worse. Hirer doctors, imt
t li c t r trentnuMd
did tu? no (:<xsl ; 1 was retting wor-c nil the
time; tny hair cmnrout, nVers n|>pnred in inv
throat and inottttry IxkIv w.i . uinio* t covered
with copper colorei splotclies and offensive
■ores T Mtiferctl severe! v from rheumatic pains
in my shoulders and tirioa. My ronilitioit could
have I ecu no wor»e ; onlv *li m atUiclc I us I woa
can UMderslaU'l my -all ini,:-. I hid nl>out
^jst nil hi pe of ever King well ngaiu when
■ dev iiled u> t! .■ :■> S S.,
r hut must confess I had
little faith left in any
medicine. After taVing
thcthiid Kittle I noticed
n change in my condi
tion This was truly rn*
y e>Mt;.tRiiig, and I deter-
tnined to give S. S. S a
thorough trial.* h'rotu
that time on the improve
ment was rapid ; S. S S.
•ccmed to h ve tlie dis
ease completely under
control . the sores and
ulcer;, healed and 1 was
toon free front nil signs
of the diaorder , I have
, been strong and healthy c"cr since
I*. W. Smith, l.ock Box 6u, N'ohlesville, Ind.
S XTjjfrv is the only purely vege-
table bio oil purifier
known, ft,coo is
^ offered for proof that
it contains a particle of
mercury, potash or other mineral poison.
Send for our free book on Blood Poison;
ll contains valuable information aland
.this disease, with full directions for self
treatment. ‘ We charge nothing for medi
cal advice ; cure yourself at home.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The I’nriide the Most CoimpirutMIH Kcut-
(ieneruU l Hugh l.ee and .Joe
TV heeler In Their tllory Old Hattie
I 4 Inga in l■;vldeu^u.
This feature of the reunion was
more conspicuous in the parade than
at any other time and place. Each
State formed a division of II. (3. Vet
erans. A detail of mounted police
led the way and cleared the street
for the marching column. General
(Jordon, with his escort, came lirst.
lie rode a beautiful iron gray horse
and Adjutant General (Jeorgo Moor
man rode one Hiually as handsome,
but of a lighter color. They were
preceded by the band of the First
Ohio Infantry—2K pieces—
unifirmed and up-to-date
particular. Gen. Gordon
erect as iu days of yore
-all nicely
in every
rode «*ji
His right
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
( *
Gaffney, S. C.
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examinations.
• The examinations for the award of vu<Miit
scholarships in Winthrop College and for the
'Admission of now students will hi 4 held at the
^County Court House on Friday, July 12th, at
-^a. m.
Applicants must not be less than fifteen
years of age.
When scholarships are vacated after July
12th they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination.
The cost of attendance. Including lioanl.
nrnlshed room, heat, light and washing, is
}0.OO per month.
For further Information and a catalogue
Address President I*. B. Johnson. Bock Hill,
C<\
IT'or—^
Building and Plastering Lime,
.uoat, and Plaster Hair,
riastcr Paris.
Itosendulc Cement,
Portland Cement,
Dynamite,
Blasting Powder. Fuse
’■■tnd Dynamite Caps, call on
| imestone Springs Lime Works
CARROLL & CO.. Lessees.
ephone 57.
P. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
ffney, - - - S. C.
ce over J. It. Tolleson’s new store
n office from 1st to 26th of each
jth:
. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jonee ft Co.’s Store.
at office six davs In the week
G. W. SPEER,
'I'OK T* IS Y-AT-L, AW.
! r GAFFNEY, S. C.
ovAv.f. W. Tolleson’s Store.
N. W. HARDIN,
LAV/YER.
Ip.Q hi ah Court* and all branches of
•*over » " r - 'Tolleson’s store. Office
from #ab ni ^ P- m - ‘ ;v ' r y ‘ J:i y 1,1
Bk.
> J
ALUCE & OTTS,
LAWYERS.
r» upstair*. betwei'D It. A. Jones and
g»rl.'.
Phone H7.
E. WEBSTER,
orne.v-A.t-
i Court House. (Probatn'Judge sofflee
Gaffney City, S. C.
tices In all the court*. Oolleo-
i specialty
J. C. JEFFERIES
GAFFNEY, S. C.
rtUu I-aw. Corporation Law
Ileal K.tute Imw.
U.foenou approved security.
VIES A. WILLIS,
I ATTOKNKY AT LAW,
’> A V. K». O.
\ Public In office. Prompt attention
I all bust in***.
or It. A. Jones ft Co.'s store.
Kan O. P.Handers. W.M. Hall, Jr
I’NCAH, SANDERS « HALL,
Attornoys-at-Law.
nvsr. a. Toll* on’ Oo.’* Ivors.
hand was almost in ceaseless motion
as he raised his hat to acknowledge
the cheers that come (o him from all
sides.
Behind the general and his escort
in carriages came the southern
mothers—Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Ball,
Mrs. Woomsby, Mrs. Yancey, Mrs
Hun nbries, Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs.
Hneau. The army of Northern Vir
ginia headed the column with the
Virginia veterans in the lead. The
Monticello guards acted as an escort
for the sponsors, who rode in car
riages decorated with the Confeder
ate colors of red, white and blue,
jftjth the name of the State on each
s'ide. In the lino of Virginia veter
ans rode Generals Eilz Hugh Lee and
*Joe Wheeler. They were loud and
continuously cheered as they passed
Behind the two generals came Smith’s
and-Watt’s camps of U. (3. Veterans,
each carrying a banner with ‘ R. E.
Lee, Our Commander,” inscribed on
it. Next came th« North Carolina
veterans. They carried a number of
battle Hags which were loudly and
enthusiastically cheered as they wore
moved along the line of march. On
one was, ’ First at Bethel, farthest at
Gettysburg and last at Appomattox.”
The South Carolina Division came
third, Gen. C. I. Walker command
ing. With it rode in a carriage the
venerable Judge Reagan, the only
surviving member of President Jef
ferson Davis’ cabinet. Judge Reagan
was most warmly greeted and was
kept busy bowing his thanks for the
applause bestowed on him from all
sides.
Behind the South Carolina Division
came the sponsors of the Maryland
Division, together with their escort,
and last the West Virginians. Then
came the Trans-Mississippi depart
ment with Gen. W. L. Cobbell, com
mander. Gen. Cobbell stood erect in
hia purrinco as it rolled along and he
bowen right anu lett us he was cheer
ed by the thousands and tens of
thousands that thronged the side
walks, doorsteps, porticos and win
dows on both sides of the street the
street the entire line of march. The
first of his command was the Mis
sourians with their sponsors and
maids of honor. Then came the
Texas Division with 2<HJ veterans
marching behind the carriages con
taining their sponsors and maid of
honor. In this group of veterans was
the battle Hag of the Eleventh Texas
Infantry borne aloft by its color
bearer who himself is seven feet and
7A inches tall (we will say something
more of him further on.)
Next came the Arkansas Division,
escorted by the cudeta of the State
University. First was a squadron of
100 cavalry nicely dressed in gray
uniforms with broad sashes of yellow,
and about 20U or 250 infantrymen
inarching behind the cavalry.
The divisions of Indian Territory,
Montana and the Pacific coast were
represented In the line by their spon
sors and their escort, most if not
ail of the veterans from these dvisions
falling in |(ine with the fttate from
which they or their parents em •
grated. Many of them fell in with
the South Carolina veterans.
The army of Tennessee came next
commanded by Gen. Stephen I). Lee.
Gen. Lee was attended by a stall of
twenty-threj mounted men. The
first of that army was the Kentucky
Division commanded by Major-Gen
eral Poyntze. They had sixty-five
camps represented in two brigades.
Next caiuo the Georgia Division led
by the drum corps of Atlanta. They
made a very fine appearance. Gen.
Clement A Evans commanding with
Adjt. Gen. J. B. Miller at his side.
Mies Mary Redd was sponsor for
Georgia. Among the Georgia troops
wa» an old colored army cook eirry-
ing a rooster, a real representation
of the forager. He proyoked much
applause f * the Georgians. They
carried several battle Hags that hud
seen hard *ervice. Over f>00 veter
ans were in lino from Georgia.
The next in line was the Alabama
contingent commanded by Gen. Geo.
P. Harrison. There are four brigades
of U. C. Veterans in Alabama, a'l of
which were represented, Between
the veterans of Alabama and those of
Mississippi in line »rode In a carriage
Generals A. P. Htuart and W. B,
Bates, both of whom received the
same recognition as did their prede
cessors! in the line of marolf, Gen*
erals Gordon, Lee and Wheeler.
The Mississippi veterans came next.
They were commanded by General
Cameron. The division is divided
into two brigades, commanded by
Generals Wheeler and Humphries
respectively. In this division were
two prominent battle °no car
ried by a color bearer clothed in a
velvet time-worn uniform, and no
doubt had seen hard service. They
bore the name of nearly every
important battle in which the army
of Tennessee was engaged.
The next were the Louisianians.
They had twelve battle tlags in their
division, and they marched In per
iod.
e Florida div
command of Gen.
hey were not so strong'
as some of the other divis
they made It up in enthusiasm. Their
sponsor, Mias Eliza Wittich, mid her
maids of honor, Miss Agnes Pearson
and Miss Mary Derdrick. drove in
carriages filled with flowers—em
blematic of Jtho Land of Flowers.
The last division in line was that
of Tennessee. It was commanded
by Gen John W. Taylor. Miss Lula
Mallony was Tennessee's sponsor.
She had a bevy of pretty girls acting
as maids of honor. “The buttle Hags
of this division were the 4th Tennes
see infantry, which headed the col
umn. Then came the 151 infantry,
with a few men under it, Col. Colo
commanding. Then the 14th and
list regimental Mags. In all, Ten
nessee had perhaps 700 rneq in line,
besides the survivors of Forest’s
cavalry—about 250 strong. They
wore their old faded uniforms and
remended me very much of war
times.
In the march each division carried
its .Mag with its battle II ig. On
these badly worn and bullet-ridden
banners could be seen the names of
nearly all the prominent battles in
which the troops were engaged.
jfannti- time the letters were dim, but
'looking revealed them all the
same.
As the erfhinan was in motion those
who wished to see their friends would
frequently take their positiou on the
sidewalk till the division came along,
and if the person looked for was in
line the party would spring forward
and grasp his hand or, more probably,
throw his arms around his neck amid
the shouts of comrades. The cheer
ing all along the line was continuous.
Frequently the ladies, girls and boys
would wave their handkerchiefs or
Hugs and holler, ‘‘Huzzah for the
Palmetto State. My mother or my
father, (as the case might be) was a
South Carolinian and I am prom! of
it.” This would always receive a
prompt cheering from the inarching
veterans. All kinds of pleasant
jokes passed between the veterans
and those along the sidewalks, espec
ially the ladies. Home times.a veteran
would tell a young lady he wanted
her to go home with him and very
frequently the reply was, “I will if
you will take me,” or something likt
that. For two miles or more the
streets were lined with people crowd
ing from the curbstones to the
highest windows on either side of the
street. Only room was left in^the
middle of the street for the marching
column of veterans. As the column
was being countermarched then tii»
veterans began to huri their jokes at
each other. All manner of nonsense
was indulged in—old army sayings
renewed—such as, “Hello, brother,
where did ydu get that coat?” “Do
you know whether John Morgan ever
got his mule or not?” “Come over
and help us eat Uncle Abe’s rations,
wc make a draw every day.” “Look
out, little folks, dad’s drunk again.”
This wont on till we met the color
lu-aref of the 11th Texas Regiment.
He is seven feet, seven and one-half
inches tall and wore a bee-gum hut
which made him look still taller.
Tl.c buj n begun lu (juuIT IDOir JOkOS
at him, such as, “Come down outin’
that bee gum, I know you are in it
fori see your legs kicking.” “Mis
ter, how is the weather up where you
live?” “What time does the sun go
down at your house?” “You don’t
have to pay poll tux, do you?” “How
did you come to hear of this reun
ion?” “You must be mighty proud
to be so much above everybody else,”
and a thousand such like things were
said to him, which he seemed to enjoy.
He has a very dark skin, resembling
that of an Indian, somewhat.
General Gordon rode at the head of
the column until it was counter
marched and then ho took his stand
to r ovi(w it. As the troops marched
by him they took oil their hats and
cheered him heartily. The general
never had a chance to put his hat on.
Frequently an old soldier would hob
ble from the ranks and grasp bis
hand or that of Gen. Fitz Hugh Leo,
Joe Wheeler or some other distin
guished military leader and give it
a hearty shake.
To see the oid men rejoicing and
enjoying th.mselves the unitlated
would conclude that they were full of
new wine, but not a word of it. The
happiness they felt is a type of that
happy reunion beyond the grave
where brother will meet the brother,
the father the sdo, the mother the
child, and friend with friend, where
all is bliss and happiness. It does
one good to see/others enjoy them
selves. It is a veritable reunion after
a long and hopeless separation. There
is in it something sublime
Later on we
personals and n
those wo met wit
marriage or desi
now in Choroki
ng su
m
iiMv
:’S«ri
keV
ct to give some
ion the names of
ho are related by
t with to many
county. Among
I item the Lipscombs, Goudelocks. Lit
tlejohns, Moorheads. McKowns, Guy
tons, Moores,. '\Jilkins, Harratts,
Bridges, W ods, wantons, Jamisons,
Pearsons, Ta’ts, Jtlfferics, Spencers,
Mosdeys, Walkers, Browns, etc.,.as
we might recall them.
The rnu-ical concert the first night
in the Confederate Hull was a grand
success—-a fine display of musical tal
ent. It was designed to take the
place of the fireworks on the river
which had been postponed on account
of the threatened rainfall. After play
ing for sometime the band of the
st
Mny Joy Ih-iiih wTisun.
And every prospect sidnc';
While wife mid l i lends merrily
Without the aid of wine.'’
.1 L. S.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.Z
ll>i|>|>< idii|(s and the Dolni;* of OiirNt-lxIi-
lMir» Across the I.lne,
Dr. T. T. Sandifer, a pron in tr t
cilizeu of Mecklenburg, died at his
home in Paw Creek township, that
county, last week, at an advanced
uge. lie had represented the county
in the legislature and also served as
county commissioner.
A mule of Bill Hoskins, colored,
of Shelby, took fright at a bicycle.
The mule became unmanageable and
throw Bill out of the wagon inflicting
serious injury, eoncu.-siou of the
brain. A telephone pole and line lo
Lauragleno Mills was demolished by
the runaway. Lattst news reports
Bill fully re covert d
An unknown negro woman was dis
covered in the act of taking tiie life
of her two days old infant in Greens
boro Friday. She carried the infant
to an oid field in the suburbs and
tied a stout cord around its neck and
legs. Before she could complete the
work of destruction she was discover
ed by a negro man who chanced to ho
passing. Dropping the babe to the
ground, the woman ran and escaped.
The child was not seriously injured
and is still living.
Contracting and Building
is no new departure with me, hut there
are some readers of The Ledger who do
not know that I am in the business. When
you start to figure on your house (five me
a eluince. I will treat you riaht amt jjivo
you the worth of your money.
I have on hand more than Iod.ink) feet ot
dressed stock, inuludliij; .Moulding, ete.,
and I sell it at roek bottom tifftires.
My stock of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paints,
Oils, etc., is unsurpassed by any other
dealer in (i.-illiiey. When in need of any
thing in tny line see me. My goods are
right and my prices are right.
T. 1. WALKER.
Oh Where Gan i Get
Something to Cook ?
Heavy
Groceries
HAM, SAUSAGE,
VEGETA HUES,
CANNED GOODS,
TEAS, COFFEES,
CAKES, Crackers,
F I. A VORIN < i E X Tit At TS,
Fruits and Colorinj;.
At EZELL’S, ’Phone No. 9.
LOOK OUT BOYS
How You Ride and Buy Cheap Bicycles.
I am sclllnsr Monarch and Barns' Itteyeles
and have them to rent at I3e. per hour, t w 1 j
rent, sell and repair cheaper than any man
iu till- town.
Just a word to the lady of the house: l am
selling Fish. Fresh, Dressed and Fndressed
rhiekens, Eggs and Butler when they can he
gotten.
A word to the good farmer: When you have
Chickens and Eggs don't fail to come to me.
next corner to National Bank.
„ , W. J. MANF.RS.
I’hoiie No. 17.
Partnership Dissolved.
The firm heretofore
existing as the H. C.
Knox Co. has been dis
solved. All unsettled
business of the firm
will be disposed of by
J. C. Lipscomb & Bro.
MADE FROM PURE
FILTERED and DIS
TILLED WATER. . .
Delivered Anywhkhk in the
City
Johnson & Brown.
For the Building Seasot
L. BAKER
Has just received a large stock
of Basil, Doors, Mantelpieces
and all kinds of Trimming,
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Box
ing, Molding, Brackets, etc. No.
1 Heart Pine Shingles and a
| good stock John W. Masury &
Hons Guaranteed Paints and
Varnish, all at the lowest rea
sonable prices, ('all and sec him
when you want anything in his
line. No charge for making
estimate*.
17.
Cherokee County Mutual
Association
be
cltizei
There
not lii*'i
so now.I
to themsel
Ih-.-u d liappeni to(
happy U lie who
emergen y Wo ci
no cheaper or hcttci
Key. iLrOnvidkou,,
M "1.uney, Ahlitgdj
thorized to uppijj
a pulley on *u
J. EUSI
to the
lug $2i'i>.0"b.
rs who have
1) lUilll k khouhl do
[cdblc, hh a protection
illles, for the nnex-
|i11 soom-r or later and
ireparod to meet this
^fchere 1*
e«tinonGnrcnd you.
ney, ami Mr. ' nk
re agent*, wb'
’ottr pi- H'
purify your blood and bring
loom of
A Wo!
Suffering
Women.
No one but yourselves know of the
Suffering you po through. Why do
J rou sulfcrr It isn’t necessary. Don’t
ose your health and beauty, (for tho
loss of one is speedily followed by the
loss of the other.) Don’t feel " weak ”
and "worn out." Impure blood is at
tbc bottom of all your trouble.
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
Will
the bloom of health back into your
cheeks. Each bottle contains a
quart.
Painful and Su pressed Menses, Irregularity, L«ieorrho*a. Whites, Sterility, Ulcera-
tlon of the Uterus, change of life In matron or maid, ail find relief, help, benefit and cure In
JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA. It Is r- real panacea for headache, pains In the left
side, indigestion, palpitation of the heart, c- 1 hands and feet, nervousness, sleeplessness,
muscular weakness, hearing-.lown pahis, 5 iche, legache, Irregular action of the heart,
shortness of breath, abnormal dlschargL-s v a painful menstruation, scalding of urine,
swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, r.-. -inc displacement, and all tnose
symptoms which make the average woman's life so miserable. Wo have a book full of
health information Yo« want It—Its free.
«« THE MICHIGAN DRUG C0. ,, Detroit, Mich.
Llverottea for Liver (Us. The fr-'amoa* Little Liver Pills. 35c.
For sale by Company Store Gaffney Mfg., Co., Gaffney, S. C,
ONE THING CERTAIN
Nothing fits a man’s foot as
well as a “ I Sots ton Din”
shoe, except it be his skin.
ny Store.
JV/ttent ion * minors !
I ho season is now ut hainl when you tmist have imph-tiionts with which to prepare
your lands, plant and cultivate your crops, and don't forget that I have •Kvi rythlng for
the Farmer’’ at popular prices.
All kinds of Plow Stocks, single and double, and Turn Plows. Plow Points, Plows,
Clevises. Heel Bolts, etc., Dow Law Cotton Seed Planters.
Call and see my Syracuse Disc. Har rows. They are iini'.celled, and no farmer can
afford to he without one—especially when I s.-ll them so cheap. As in the past 1 shall
continue to lead in
iincl Wilsons.
\\ by y ich an assert ion? It is plain cnou; h the v ast amount of business 1 have done
In this line iu the past attests the fact tli.it my goods and prices are right.
Tyson & Jones, or Studehaker, Is all tlie recoiomr-udation needed on a vehicle to tell
you it is Al.
Wagons—HIUI>SELL, STI'HERAKKB, TAYLOR. WHITE HICKORY—a quartette
that is hard to "down.” prices and quality considered.
Hay. ( urn. Oats. Bran. Syr up, M- lasses, Peunessee Sorghum, and In fact li full Hue of
plantation supplies.
Hats iu variety for everyh •
Nice, new and strictly up .o- late line of clothing Olve us a look and we'll sell
you.
My stock of Shoes and Genera! Merchandise was never more complete* and. listen! I
have got a lot of genuine bargains for you. Come and see.
For tho accommodation and convenience of those livin ' lit the vicinity of Goforths
S. C., 1 have added a line of
J>HtUO»
to my stock at that place consisting of Soothing Syrup. Squills, Paregoric, Pills of various
kinds, essences and extracts for fPnoriiig. Syrup < f Figs, Wine of Cardui, Dr. King's
New Discovery. Stuart's Dyspepsia T. hlets. Mexican Muslim;: Liniment., etc.
G<xmI line Dry Goods, Notions, Huts, Shoes, Groceries, etc., constantly on hand and
arriving.
Yours for trade.
j. i. a r KTV'r'r.
lEtna Life Insurance Company,
— OF
IIAK'rF'OKK, CLOTS’IN\,
Is the Largest Company in the Worlrl Writing
Life, Accident and ficaith Insurance.
In case of Accident or Sickness please notify
jorvi:^ j. i>ai*ry,
Cinffni.vy, o.
The Saving of Fuel
and satisfaction from cooking on one of our “Loader” Stoves
or Ranges cannot bo estimated in a lifetime, as they will last
that long. So every housekeeper should have one. This is an
exact cut of one of our Ranges. Come and see them, for there
is none bettor, and very few ;i« good.
**& « c»
bn ^
Phone 91.
Tfture, ^^’
Sixteen Little Beauty
Photos of yourself made
in four positions for $1.
Something new at
OWICICIV^
Photo Studio,
Phone 20. Gaffney, S. C.
Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks, Pictures.
I am overstocked in the above
lines and to reduce them will
offer specially low prices during
this month.
$3.00 Watches; Special Sale . .$5.00
15.00 “ “ “ .
6.00 Clocks, “ “ .
1.50 Luminous Alarm Clock.
3.00 Rings, Special Sale .
2.00 “ “ “
3.50 Pictures, “ “
35c
u u
9.98
3.49
93c
1.68
1.19
1.95
15c
Call and see them.
W. Harry Dodenhoff.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY!*
Condonserl Schorlulo of Pasuougor Train*.
In Effect Jun. arth, Itwl.
Morthboand.
No. VI.
Dully.
Ves.
No. 38.
.Daily
Expr.
No. 84.
Daily
FstM*
No. 39l
Dally.
Lv. Atlanta.CT
T 50 n
12 COm
12 20 p
11 SOp
“ Atlanta.ET
8 flu a
1 00 p
1 20 p
12 6J a
“ Norcross..
9 U0 a
1
2 08 p
1 26a
“ Buford. ...
10 IK) a
2 87 p
1 03a
“ Gaineavllle
10 05 a
2 26 p
3 08p
2 18a
“ Lula
10 58 a
2/m‘ P
8 33 p
888a
'* Cornelia....
11 25 a
’• Mt. Airy...
11 30a
8 58p
Lv. Tuoooa
11 53 a
3 ICl p
4 19 p
828a
A r. Eilrerton. .
0 30 p
B 30 p
l l 50 a
Lv. Eibcrton...
9 00 u
L.'. W'minster.
12 31m
4 50 p
4 08 a
“ Sereca
12 52 p
4 15 p
6 05 p
4 28a
“ Central
1 42 p
5 27 p
4 55a
“ Greenville.
2 34 p
6 22 p
e lop
0 02 a
“ Sjmr'burg .
3 37 p
B 13p
7 07 p
7 08a
“ Gaffney....
4 28 p
0 48p
7 43 p
7 46a
“ Blacksburg
4 4 / p
7 02 p
7 57 p
S 02 a
’• King's Mt..
& 15 p
8 17 p
S 27a
“ (4a.*t<mia.
6 40p
8 85 p
8 51a
" Charlotte..
6 40 p
8 18 p
9 8op
9 50a
Ar. (jre’nslroro
9 65 p
10 47 p
11 44 p
12 23 p
Ar. Durham..
8 52 a
<) 52 a
2 27 p
Ar. Raleigh—
......
5 00 a
6 80a
8 23 p
Ar. Danville ...
11 25 p
11 53 p
12 51a
1 88 p
Ar. Norfolk .
8 30 a
8 30 o
8 80a
Ar. Richmond..
0 00 u
C 00a
0 00 a
0 25 p
Ar. W’hiugton.
B 42 a
7 35 a
8 SOp
*• H’more P.R
8 00 a
9 15 a
11 85 p
•* Ph’deli>hia.
10 15 a
11 35a
2 5B a
“ New York.
12 41m
2 03 p
0 23a
Fst.Ma
Ve*.
Expr.
Southbound.
No. 55.
No. 37.
No. 11.
No. 88.
Daily
Daily.
Daily
Daily.
Lv. N.Y., Pa.R.
12 15 a
4 30 p
3 25 p
‘ Ph delphia.
3 50 a
B 55 p
B 05 p
” Paltimore..
0 22 a
0 20p
8 27 p
** Wffsh’tuu..
11 15 a
10 45 p
9 55 p
Lv. Richmond..
12 01 n
11 OOp
11 OOp
11 03 p
Lv. Norfolk..
9 35 a
7 40p
7 40 p
7 40p
Lv. Danville....
5 48 p
5 50 a
6 10 a
4 88a
Lv. Raleigh. .
3 50 p
1 00a
1 00a
1 00a
Lv. Durham.
4 43 p
2 Boa
2 80a
2 80a
Lv. Gro'nsbo.-o
7 10 p
7 06a
7 87 a
5 48a
Ar. Charlotte..
9 45p
9 25a
12 05m
8 06a
Lv Gastonia...
10 42 p
1 12 p
8 51 a
’* King's Mt..
11 01 p
1 38 p
9 12 a
“ Blacksburg
11 25 p
10 45 a
2 mlp
9 80a
“ Gaffney.
11 42 p
10 58 a
2 24 p
9 43 a
“ Spar'burg.
12 2«a
11 34a
8 15p
10 20 a
Greenville
1 30a
12 30p
4 30p
11 15 a
M Central
6 40p
12 10 pf
“ Keueca
2 3’a
1 30 p
0 08p
l&DOp
14 W ’minster.
a 9a p
12 48 D
“ Toccoa
2 15|)
7 UBp
124 ?
Lv. Klhei ton..
9 00 a
2 UOp
9 oo a
Ar. Ellx-rton.
i 1 63 a
B 30 p
0 bOp
Lv. Mt. Airy.,
7 Wlp
1 SOp
“ Cornelia..
7 40 p
” Lula
4 18 a
8 Up
8 lOp
2 20 p
'• thdnesville
4 3fi a
3 83 p
8 32 p
2 45 p
“ Bittord. .
6 02 a
9 OOp
3 17 p
'* Non-loss.
6 25 a
9 82 p
8 IWp
Ar. Atlanta.ET
II lu a
4 55 p
10 15 p
4 35 p
“ At flmtn.CT
5 10 a
8 55p
9 15 p
8 36
* U tv c» U'l y *7 ku y
jBetween Lula and Athens.
ShTud T iSViE
Kx. |No. 13.’ STATIONS.
Fun. Daily.I
No. 12.
! Daily.
II U") h Lv .Lula Ar
11 11 u] “ Mny*villo “
If Ulm 1 “ Hnrmnuy “
12 SUpjAr. Athcn* .Lvl
10 AO a
10 14 a
0 Ma
U OS a
ni ado at Lula wit)
Ex.
Sun.
7 85p
6 M)p
0 ‘JOp
6 80 p
A
ft 15 p
ft 51 p
0 lip
10 00 p
Noli. fUtnH connoctiou
mam line train*.
“A” am. "P” p. m. ’'M" noon. "N” night.
('hi^ajH-aku Line Stpamt-r* in d-Jly turvioa
between Norfolk and Haitiinoro.
No* 117 and 38—‘‘Waaltjuglon and Southwest
ern Limn .m1.” Holid Puhiuin train, IxdnftfiQtTfc
poo <1 oxehiHively <>f fluent Pullman
of latest draign, through hfftK. ' i,,,,
iimt;
via
and al-
bo l,o.ween New York and Memphis, \la Waah-
Ington, Atlanta tmd P.tnnlngnu
fgton, Atlantanud Montgomery
‘low York i *’* ‘U ' .
Himihifrliam. Elegant
Cullman Library elwervatlon ear* between Ma
con and New York. Dining eara serve all;
maul* Ouroute. fullman sleeping ear* bet wean'
(Jrceinborn nni/ Raleigh. No coach service *
this train. Tls-so train* will stop at Ua,
vilie, Erd <. To eon. Seneca.Gaffney s_
burg only to lake on and lot off pavf A71’ 'oj
oud from Washington and beyoo'”’**,
from Gn-riiviHe-Columbia ai^’i,. v
(Johunbialine*. „ a ntn **
No*. H) and ;U-*‘AtlartV u/r/,
on
Day j r
"W u . mc
K? 5 l,en U'uV 1 < irst ' c, ?3“
l,akcr 1 ,;K^^i 9 coVmical>n
the use of wood .v.u\ eo’*^ ant*
hr
annoy
of our
* »s
in
ein-
ovc-
T^nen pnlUWM* Amplfor u*'* 1 „ rvi n«
*
aces nil the iq>-to-^ a " '"'l'"’", ' “".“i.*'
,,.o Of all tho Alter maWsrom-
Hide it UfKvei* f,,r 0«.'>^ n vs oaU*d' ()t u *'**\ n •%.
m<
W'"'<k "•'’i" 1 ' ^ N ; n ono shoukHo
these bamlsome
sally populaf-
without one oi
On easy terms.
without
also
pull n>Rn .
ranges.
without Agan*.
>
SMITH HARDWARE CO
/-
LAfc**,.