The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 28, 1901, Image 7
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Advertising is called by
some an art.
If it be an art it is the art
of telling a story simply and
convincingly.
Nobody knows more
about the strong qualities
of an establishment than
the proprietor who oversees
it. Other things being
equal, nobody should be
able to write more convinc
ingly of the articles he of
fers for sale.
In a store where the employer sells
goods side by side with his clerks it is
rare tha ..e employer will not be the
best salesman.
The reason is simple. He
knows the goods from A to
Z. He probably has pur
chased them. He knows
his aims. His arguments
carry weight because they
are convincing.
The same arguments pre
sented in the same way,
with the same enthusiastic
spirit, the same knowledge
of detail, would attract
new customers if presented
through the advertising col
umns of this paper.
If you have not tried it,
wh.y not begin?
It you have tried it and arc not Mtis-
hed, let us know about it.
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examinations.
The examinations for the award of vacant
scholarships In Winthrop College and for the
admission of new students will be held at the
County Court House on Friday. July 12th, at
a. in,
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 t>ourd,
urnlshcd room, heat, light and washing, Is
$p.00 per month.
For further information and a catalogue
address President l>. B. Johnson. Rock Hill,
S. C.
Building and Plastering Lime,
Coal, and Plaster Hair,
Plaster Parts.
Itosendale Cement,
Portland Cement,
Dynamite,
Blasting Powder, Fuse
and Dynamite Caps, call on
Limestone Springs Lime Works
CARROLL & CO., Lessees.
Telephone !>7.
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:
Or. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Oftice over R. A. (one. ft Co.’s Start.
Can Yj« found at office sii davs In the week
g: W. SPEER,
ATXO I< .N KV AT-LvAW.
GAFFNEY, S. C.
OtHeeovcr J. W. Tolleson’s Store.
N. W. HARDIN,
LAWYER.
Pract ice In ah Courts and all branches of
the L**.
Office over J. W. TolUmon’s store. Office
hours from !».;(0 a. m. to3 p. m. every day in
the week.
WALLACE & OTIS,
LAWYERS.
Offlcf u,>stalrs. between K. A. Jones and
Davenport.
Phone 87.
J. E. WEBSTER,
A.t lorney-A.t-
Office in Court House. (Probate Judge ■ office
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices In all theooorti. Collec
tions a specialty
H**L C. JEFFERIES «K
GAFFNEY, S. C.
•neretai Iaw. Corporation Law
K«at irritate Law.
«v to loan on approved security.
JAMES A. WILLIS,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
Ci AVTM'fMLCV. t“». C2.
N<Aary Public In office. Prompt attention
uL ♦Madness.
over It. A. Jones A Co.'s store.
H Duncan U. P.Natiders. W.H. Hall, Jr
DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL,
AUorneya-at-Law.
over . H. Toll# on' Ua'e Itore.
Washington. June 30.-A delicate
mul dlflicult duty is by Dr. Taluingc in
this discourse urged upon nil and «wpe-
eially upon those given to quick tem
per; text, Kpheslans Iv, 26. “Be ye na-
gry and siu not.”
Equipoise of temper, kindness, pa
tience, forbearance, are extolled by
most of the radiant pens of inspiration,
but my text contains that which at first
sight Is startling. A certain kind of
anger is approved; aye, we are com
manded to indulge In it. The most of
us have no need to cultivate high tem
per, and lioer often we say things and
do things under affronted Impulse
which we are sorry for when perhaps
it is too late to make effective apology!
Why, then, should the apostle Taul dip
his pen in the ink horn and trace upon
parchment, afterward to be printed up
on paper for nil ages, the injunction,
“Be ye angry and sin not?”
My text commends a wholesome in
dignation. It discriminates-between the
offense and the offender, the sin and
the sinner, the crime and the criminal.
To illustrate, alcoholism lias ruined
more fortunes, blasted more homes, de
stroyed more souls than any evil that
I think of. It pours n"river of poisou
and fire through the nations. Millions
have died because of it, and millions
are dying now, and others will die. In
temperance is an old sin. The great
Cyrus, writing to the Lacedemonians
of himself, boasted of manj of ids qual
ities, among others that he could drink
and bear more wine than his distin
guished brother. Louis X and Alexan
der the Great died drunk. The parlia
ment of Edinburgh In 1601 is called in
history “the drunken parliament.’*
Hugh Miller, first stonemason and aft
erward n world renowned geologist,
writes of the drinking habits of his
day, saying: “When the foundation was
laid, they drank. When the walls were
leveled for laying, they drank. When
the building was finished, they drank.
When an apprentice joined, they
drank.” In the eighteenth century the
giver of an entertainment boasted that
none of the guests went away sober.
Noah, the first ship captain, was wreck
ed not In the ark, for that was safely
lauded, but he was wrecked with strong
drink. Every man or woman rightly
constructed will blush with Indignation
at the national and international and
hemispheric and planetary curse. It Is
good to be nrounsed against it. You
come out of that condition a better man
or a better woman. Be ye angry at
that abomination, and the more anger
the more exaltation to character. But
that aroused feeling becomes sinful
when it extends to the victim of this
great evil. Ivunkeuness you are to
hate with a vivid hatred, but the drunk
ard you are to pity, to help to extricate.
Indignation nnd Sympathy.
Just take into consideration that
there are men and women who once
were as upright as yourself who have
been prostrated by alcoholism. Per
haps it came of a physician’s prescrip
tion for the relief of pain, a recurrence
of the pain calling for a continuance of
the remedy. Perhaps the grandfather
was an inebriate, and the temptation to
inebriety, leaping over a generation,
lias swooped on this unfortunate. Per
haps it was under an attempt to drown
trouble that the benumbing and nar
cotic liquid was sought after. Perhaps
It was a very gradual chaining of the
man with the beverage which was
thought to be n servant, when one day
It announced itself master. Be bum
ble now and admit that there is a
strong probability that under the same
circumstances you yourself might have
been, captured. The two appropriate
emotions for you to allow are Indigna
tion at the intoxicant which enthralled
and sympathy for the victim. Try to
get the sufferer out of his present en
vironment. Recommend any hygienic
relief that you know of, and, above all.
Implore the divine rescue for the strug
gle in which so many of the noblest
and grandest have been worsted. Do
not give yourself up to too many phi
lippics about what the man ought to
have been and ought to have done.
While your cheek flushes with wrath
at the foe that has brought the ruin,
let your eye he moistened with tears
of pity for the sufferer. In that way
you will have fulfilled the Injunction of
the text. “Be ye angry and sin not.”
There iv another evil the abhorrence
of which you are all ealknl to, and it
Is on the Increase—the gambling prac
tice. Recent developments show that
much of this devastation is being
wrought in ladles’ parlors. It is an
evil which sometimes is as polite and
gracious as it is harmful. Indeed there
never were so many people trying to
get money without earning It. But It
Is a haggard transgression that comes
down to us from the past, blighting all
its way.
I Lave seen In the archive*of the na
tion In this national capital a large
hook In which one of the early presi
dents of the United States kept an ac
count in his own handwriting of gains
and losses at playing cards, on one
page the gains and on the other the
losses, and there are many pages. In
other days many of national reputa
tion went from the halls of congress
and the senate chamber *o spend the
night In notorious gamblf ^Saloons.
Help the Cafort aate.
In Spain a don lost In 24 hours what
equals $12,000,000. Twenty years ago
it was estimated that the average gam
bling exchange of money throughout
Christendom exceeded 9123.100.000,006
a year, but statistics 20 years ago
would be tame compared with tV* pres
ent statistics If we could find any one
fthlo enough at figures to tabulate
them. It U all the Hnme spirit of gam
bling whether the instruments are
cards or the clicking chips or the itjrn-
Ing wheel or the bids of the Stock Ex
change, where people sell what they
hev-e owned ami fall because they can
not get paid for It. A prominent hank
er tells me that he thinks ho.iMiO people
were financially prostruhs] by the re
Cent Insanities In Wall street. Here
and there a case Is reported, hot tin
ra»t auffvf lu TUa
children t»rrT5iwitgtil holne fitifn srlntfiYi
the wardrobe will he denied replenish-
ntent; the table will have scant supply;
wild generosity will he turned Into
grim want. Forty years from now will
be felt the disaster of last month's
black Thursday.
But, while you are hotly Indignant
against the crime, how do you feel
about those who were fleeced nnd
slain? They did not know that their
small boat was so near the maelstrom.
Borne of them were born with a tend
ency to recklessness and experiment
nnd hazard. They inherited a disposi
tion to tempt chance. Do not heap on
them additional discouragements. Do
not deride their losses. Help them to
start again. Show them that there are
more fortunes yet to be gained than
have yet been gathered and that with
God for their friend they will be pro
vided for here, and through the Sav
iour’s mercy they may reign forever in
the land where there are no losses and
infinite gains. While you may redden
lu the face at the fact that gambling
Is the disgraceful mother of multi
tudinous crimes, of envies, jealousies,
revenges, quarrels, cruelties, false
hoods, forgeries, suicides, murders aud
despair, be careful what you say to the
victim of the vice and what you do.
He needs more sympathy than the man
who came up from Inebriety aud de
bauch and assassination, for many
such repent nwd are saved, but confirm
ed gamblers hardly ever reform. Dur
ing the course of a prolouged ministry
I have seen thousands redeemed, many
of them who were clear gone In sin, by
Almighty grace rescued. In all parts
of this land and in some parts of other
lands 1 have seen those who were given
up as Incorrigible and lost recovered
for God nnd heaven, but how many
confirmed gamblers have I seen con
verted from their evil ways? A thou
sand? No. Five hundered? No. Fif
ty? No. Two? No. One? No. I
read In a book of one such rescued. I
have no doubt there have been other
eases, but no evil does Its work so
thoroughly and eternally as gambling.
Such almost hopelessness of reforma
tion ought to call forth from you deeper
sympathy thuu you feel for auy other
unfortunate. Pity, by all means, for
those who, shipwrecked and bruised
among the timbers, have nevertheless
climbed up to the fisherman’s cabin
and found warmth and shelter, but
more pity for those who never reach
shore, but are dashed to death in the
breakers. Be angry at the sin, but
sympathize with its victims.
An Evil to Be Avoided.
There is another sin that we are of
tentimes called to be angry with, aud
that is fraud. We all like honesty, and
when It is sacrificed we are vehement
In denunciation. We hope that the de
tectives will soon come upon the track
of the absconding hank official, of the
burglar who blew up the safe, of the
clerk who skillfully changed the figures
in the account book, of the falsifier who
secured the loan on valueless property,
of the agent who because of bis per
centage wrongfully admits a man to
the benefit of a life Insurance policy
when bis heart is ready to stop and
who comes from an ancestry character
istically short Ih d. One act of fraud
told of in big headlines In the morning
papers rightfully arouses the nation’s
wrath. It is the interest of every good
man and good woman who reads of the
crime to have it exposed and punished.
Let It go unscathed, and you put a pre
mium on fraud, you depress public
morals, you induce those who are on
the fence between right and wrong to
get down on the wrong side, and you
put the business of the world on a
down grade. The constabulary and
penitentiary must do their work. But
while the merciless and the godless
cry, “Good for him—I am glad he Is
within the prison doors!" be it your
work to find out If that man is worth
saving and what were the causes of his
moral overthrow. Perhaps he started
In business life under a tricky firm,
who gave him wrong notions of has!-
ness Integrity; perhaps there was a
combination of circumstances almost
unparalleled for temptation, perhaps
there were alleviations, perhaps be was
born wrong and never got over it, per
haps he did not realize what be was
doing, aud If you are a merciful man
you will think of other perhapses
which, though they will not exejise,
will extenuate. Perhaps he has al
ready repented and Is washed in the
blood of the Lamb and is as sure of
heaven as you are.
What an opportunity you have now ,
for obeying my text! You were angry
at the misdemeanor, be* it are hope
ful for the recovery of , fcealcltrant.
Blessed all prison refo> s! Blessed
are those governors and lidents who
are glad when they haw | chance to
pardon! Blessed the for* ting father
who welcomes home fl r prodigal!
Blessed the dying thief whom the Lord
took with him to glory, saying. “This
day shalt thou be with me In para
dise!”
There is another evil that we ought
to abhor while we try to help the vic
tim, and that is Infidelity. It snatches
the life preserver from the man afloat
and affords not so much as a spar or a
plank as substitute. It would extin
guish the only light that has ever beea
kindled for the troubled and the lost.
Let the spirit of Infidelity take bold of
& neighborhood, aud In that town the
marriage relation Is a farce, and good
moigts give place to all styles of im
moral*. Lrt H take possession of this
earth, and there would be no vlrtuo
left In all the world’s circumference.
All the sins - huked lu the Ten Com
mandments would be dominant. The
torch that shall kindle the eonflagra-
fion of the earth In its last catastrophe
Will not do HX much damage as would
Jnfidellty and agnosticism If they got
a chance. Be angry with such theories
of unlxdief and hatred of God. Never
laugh at the wlttlctsms of those who
would belittle the Bible with their joc
ularity.
Pity the
Hava a lightning In youp eye and a
flush In your cheek and a frown on
your brow for a dustardy that would
blot out the twin and moon and stars of
Christianity and leave all tilings In an
arctic night, the cold equal to the dark
ness. You do well to be angry, but
how about those who have been flung
of skepticism, aud that Is more mllliona
than you will ever know of until the
judgment day reveals everything. Ah,
here comes your opportunity for gentle-
Uchh, kindness and sympathy. The
probability hi that If you had b-eu
pitoLwitu tbt #iai9 Jjtfuepcw M-twj
ttnhellsvsr (her* Woulfl Ifif W a'lHbl#
In all yonr house from cellar to little,
Perhaps he was lu some Important
transactlcu swindled by a member of
the church whose taking of the sacra*
inent was a sacrilege. Perhaps he read
agnostic Isxiks and heard agnostic lec
tures nnd mingled in agnostic circles
until he lias been befogged and needs
your Christian help more than any one
that you know of. Do not get Into any
labored argument about the truth of
Christinnlty. He may beat you at that.
He has a whole artillery of weapons
ready to open lire. Remember that no
one was ever reformed for tills life or
saved for the life to come by an argu
ment, but in humblest nnd gentlest
way. your voice subdued, ask him a
few questions. Ask him if lie hud a
Christian parentage, and If he says yes
ask him whether the old folks died
happy. Ask him if he ever heard of
any one going out of this life in rap
tures of Infidelity and agnosticism.
Ask him if it is not a somewhat re
markable fact that the Bible, after so
many years, sticks together and that
thee are more copies of it in existence
than ever before. Ask him If he knows
of any better civilization than Chris
tian civilization and whether lie thinks
the teachings of Confucius or Christ
are preferable. Ask him if he thinks it
would be a fair thing in the Creator of
all tilings to put in this world the hu
man race and give them no direct cotn-
niunication for their guidance and, if
they did wrong, tell them of no way
of recovery.
I think if a famous infidel of our
time Instead of being taken away in
stantaneously had died in his bed after
weeks and months of illness he would
have revoked his teachings and left for
his beloved family consolations which
they could not find in obsequies at
which not one word of holy Scripture
was read or at Fresh Pond crematory,
where no Christian benediction was
pronounced. I do not positively say
that in a prolonged illness there would
have been a retraction, but I think
there would.
The renowned infidel, Mr. Barker,
after spending his long life in lecturing
against Christianity lu all our cities and
in publishing large and elaborate books
in depreciation of the Scriptures, in the
closing years of his life wrote me that
he had changed nnd that he would like
to stand in my pulpit and undo the evil
that he had wrought for the most of
his lifetime. I wrote him In congratu
lation for his soul’s sake that he had
turned back from infidelity, but that I
thought he could not undo the work of
a lifetime and that he had talked so
long on the wrong side I did not think
he could do anything by talking on the
right side. The mercy of God is so
great that many of the mightiest antag
onists of our religion have in their last
days been brought to repentance aud
eternal life. Let the thunder of your
wholesome Indignation be followed by
the kindly rain of pity and love. “Be
ye angry and sin not”
The Sin of Hnte.
But let me confess at this crisis of
my sermon that there Is not an injunc
tion lu the Bible more difficult to obey
than the words of the text While It
applauds a whclesome indignation. !t
warns against sinful anger. And there
Is in all the realm of passion nothing
more destructive than indiscriminate
bate. First of all, It frenzies the nerv
ous ganglia. Those people w ho easily
flare up on little provocation, go Into
high dudgeon, take umbrage without
"■easou. snap you up quick, have ruined
their nerves, and there Is only one
thing worse to ruin, aud that Is the
brain, and we say of one that is given
to frequent ebullitions of lcmp<*r that
he is an unbalanced man. A business
man of our acquaintance said, “I can
not afford to get mad; it hurts me so.”
And If sinful auger damages the body
how much more it rives the disposi
tion! There are thousands of men
der ks in stores who would have been
members of great business firms, aud
undermcchanies who would have been
boss carpenters, and attorneys who
would have been leading advocates,
and preachers to congregations who
are starving them to death who might
have bad appreciative surroundings—
who. have been kept back and kept
down by ungovernable tempers. The
outbreak lasted only a little while, but
it Impeded a lifetime.
A man thoroughly mad can say enough
Id two minutes to damage him for 20
years. It took only five minutes for the
earthquake to destroy Caracas. One
unfortunate sentence uttered in affront
lu a speech in the United States senate
shut forever the door of the White
House against one of the most brilliant
men of the last century. You can nev
er trust a horse that has once run
away, And you do not feel like trusting
a man who has just once lost his equi
librium. You need to drive your tem
per as a man drives a fractious span
amid the axploslous of a Fourth of
July morning or the pyrotechnics of a
Fourth Of July night, with curbed bit,
taut rein, cominandlng voice, master
ing yourself and mastering what you
drive. If you are naturally high tem
pered, do not unnecessarily go among
Irritations and provocations. Do not
build a blast furnace next to a gun
powder mill Then also such demon
strations of ungovernability belittle
one. Men take out their lead pencils
and In estimating such a one take 00
per cent off. About the most hideous
spectacle pp earth Is an angry man or
woman, burning not with the anger
commended in my text, hut with the
sin reprehended. After such a display
of gall. Irascibility, virulence, his In
fluence with many Is forever gone.
The world is full of politicians, doc
tors, lawyers, merchants, mechanics,
ministers, housewives, who have by
such explosions been blown to pieces.
K#»p Control of
I say to all young Hoping to
Achieve financial, moral or religious
success, control your tempers. Do not
let criticism or rebuff defeat you. Ver
di, the great musician, applied to be
come a student In the Conservatory of
Music at Milan, and hp was rejected by
the director, who said that be could
make nothing of the newcomer, as tie
stowed no disposition fpr music. But
the criticism did not exasperate or de
feat him. The most of those who hart
largely succeeded In all departments
were characterized by self control. In
buttle they could calmly look nt the
tomb thrown at their feet, wondering
whether It would explode. In commer
cial life, wherj panics smote the city,
these men were placid, while others
Vfrft ulllfif UjetOttlyci bmrfe At tb«
RtnoM NsohTtnte. While olWs nenrly
swooned because a certain stock had
gone 100 points down they calmly wait
ed until it would get UK) points up.
While the opposing attorney hi the
courtroom frothed at the mouth with
rage because of something said on the
other side he of the equipoise put n
glass of water to his lips in refresh
ment and proceeded with the remark,
“As I was saying when the gentleman
Interrupted me.” Self control! What
a glorious thing! We want It In the
doctor feeling the pulse of one desper
ately III; we want it In the engineer
when the headlight of another train
comes round the curve on the same
track; we want it in Christian men and
women in times when so much In
church and state seems going to demo
lition-self control! What are you go
ing to be good for, O man or woman. In
a world like this, ever aud anon your
dander up aud so often In the sulks?
We admit that you have many tilings
to stir your blood and fill you with
wholesome indignation, hut going to
such extremes you offend my text,
which says you must discriminate and
not lose your self control. “Be ye an
gry and sin not.”
Christ’# Merer.
Surpassing all other characters in the
world’s biography stands Jesus Christ,
wrathful against sin, merciful to the
sinner. Witness his behavior toward
the robed ruffians who demanded cap
ital punishment for an offending wo
man—denunciation for their sinful liy-
procisy, pardon for her sweet peni
tence. He did not speak of Herod as
“his highness” or “his royal highness,”
but dared to compare him to a cunning
fox, saying, “Go ye and tell that fox.”
But, alert to the cry of suffering, he
finds ten lepers, and to how many of
the ten awful Invalids did he give con
valescence and health? Ten. Rebuking
Pharisaism in the most compressed
sentence in all the vocabulary of an
athema: “Ye serpents! Ye generation
of vipers! How can ye escape the dam
nation of hell?” Yet looking upon Peter
with such tenderness that no word was
spoken, and not a word was needed,
for the look spoke louder than words.
“And the Lord looked upon Peter, nnd
Peter went out and wept bitterly.’” Oh,
what a look it must have been to break
down the swarthy fisherman apostle!
It was such a hurt, such a beseeching
look, such a loving look, such a forgiv
ing look! Was there lu any other being
since time began such a combination of
wrath against wrong and compassion
for the wrongdoer? “Lion of Judah’s
tribe!” Hear that! “Lamb of God who
taketh away the sins of the world!”
Hear that!
Defying the mightiest government of
the world, the Roman government, yet
rubbing his hand just below the fore
head of the blind until the optic nerve
of him who was born sightless Is cre
ated, and the sunlight lias two new
paths to tread. Best Illustration the
world ever saw of anger without sin,
anger against the abominations which
have mauled and blasted the earth
from its deepest cavern to its highest
cl*. but so much pity for the sinning
and suffering nations that be allowed
them to transfix him upon two pieces
of wood nailed across each other on a
day that was dark ns the night, the
windows of heaven shut because the
immortals could not boar to look down
upon the assassination of the loveliest
being that ever walked the shore of the
lakes or without pillow or blanket slept
on the cold mountains.
Like him, let us hate iniquity with
complete hatred, but like him may we
help those who are overthrown and be
willing to suffer for their restoration.
Then, although at the opening of this
discourse our text may have seemed to
command us to do an Impossible thing,
we will at the close of this sermon,
with a prayer to God for help, be more
rigid and determined than ever before
against that which is wrong, while at-
the same time we shall feel so kindly
toward all the erring and work so hard
for their rescue that we will realize
that we have scaled the Alpine, the
Himalayan height of my text, which
enjoins, “Be ye angry and sin not”
[Copyright, 1001, by Louis Klopscb, N. Y.] -
Local Cotton Report
The following are the prices paid
for cotton in Gaffney today:
Good Middling 7i|
Middling 74
Old Soldier's Kxperience.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran,
of Winchester, Ind., writes: “My
wife was sick a long time in spite of
good doctor’s treatment, but was
wholly cured by Dr. King’s New Life
Pills, which worked wonders for her
health.” They always do. Try
them. Only 25c at Cherokee Drug
Co.
In England the average weight of
men is 155 pounds; that of the woman
is 122 pounds.
It is easier to keep well than get
cured. DeWitt’s Little Early Kisers
taken now and then, will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never gripe but promote easy, gentle
action. Cherokee Drug Co.
Let your character be as firm as
granite and the shaft of your enemies
canuotharm it.
A bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels In
all such cases, DeWitt’s Little Early
Kisers produce gratifying results.
Cherokee Drug Co.
Italy has the greatest population of
criminals. They number 5 140 to tiie
1,000,000 of population.
The piles tbst annoy you so will be
quickly aud permanently healed if
you use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Halve.
Beware of worthless counterfeits.
Cherokee Drug Co.
There are doors in some old houses
of Holland which were in former days
never used except for funerals and
weddings. After the bride and groom
had passed, the door was nailed up to
s.vait the next occasion.
r\r\Ki*-r tobaccoSPH
I and SMOKE
i | Your LjfeawayI
Vo* 1 c#n b« cured of atix form of tobacco utmg
etaily, be made well, atrong, magnetic, full of
new life and vigor by taking UO-TO-BAO,
that makes weak men atrong. Many gat#
ten pound- tn ten days. Over BOO.090
f ur e < L All druggist a. Cure guarauieed Book-
tet »jd #4wee VEER Address STEALING
UUUDY CO., Chicago or new York, «J7
HEALTH an P ¥ ™-'ty
I ™ ™ ™ ™ IWA0XAVIUIX.X2VM X»XXjXjm
L The great remedy for nervous prostration and all diHcases of (he ( m. rnttva
■ organs of Siiti'T h«>i such »s Nervott# Pro#triit!on. Falling or Lost Munbood
W Impotency. Nightly F.nilsslons. Youthful Krror* Mental Worry ese< valve use
Of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption aud lu-unity With every
1CTCQ IICIMfi S* order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold ut #1.00 oer bo*
AM tn UolllOt o boxes for #5.00. 1>H. MOTT’A 111 Knit At CO., ClevVlaud, Obloi
g/tFFor s.alo liy Cherokee Drug Co.
Lyon s French Periodical Drops
Strictly vogctatile, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish
DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest know
known female remedy.
i only In psati
Keud for Circular to WILLIAMS MKU.CO .Sole Agents, Cleveland, Obio.
For sale hv’ Cherokee Dni«r Co.
PillTIflH Ocwareof counterfeits and Imitation'. The genuine In put up only In paste tioard Psr-
VRWIIUH inn with fuc-Nlmilo signature on side of ttv> Ixdlle. tlius: - “
Here is a Bargain.
Two excellent corner building Jots within five
minutes walk of Carpet Mill. These lots will
be sold on the
Easy Payment Plan
of only $3 per month. Here is an opportunity
of a lifetime for workjng people. Apply to
ICI>. II. IleOAIVIF*.
i
3^4ltumA / GUARANTEED
&
$5,000 DEPOSIT
R. R. FARE PAID
200 FREE
Scholarships offered.
Write quick to
«A.*ALA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ca.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
GO'*
r*
Mafp. Always reliable. xAdl#*. sale Druggist for
fllIt'llKNTKR'tt KNOLINII in Re,I and
Uold metallic boxes, Healed with blue ribbon.
T»k* no other. Kefuse dangerous .uImII-
totton. antl imitations. Kuvof your Druggist,
or send lr. in stomps for l*urtieiilars. Tosti-
■nonials and “Keller for l.adies.” in Irltt r,
by return .Wall. 10,000Testimonial*, hold by
oil Druggists.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
8100 Madison Mqnare, PUILA., PA.
Meatl.s tkls pspsr.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
Is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
It can’t help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. 0. I/eWitt ACo., Chicago
The $1. bottle contalns2!4 times the 50c. she.
CANDY CATHARTIC
134
IS* ~MlTTU l_l.wun ji u _iiii.#^^ AN
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
’’something just as good.”
Ringworms are cured with mer
curial ointment. Kub it on at night
aud wash it off in the morning. Re
peat until the trouble disappears.
S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
SCHEDULE; Effective June 15,1901
Read Down
Kusti-rn Time.
Read U
l>-
No.
No.
No.
No.
:ti
STATIONS
32 No.
No.
II
D'ly
D'ly 34
Ill
A. M
A. M.
P. M.
P. M P. M
P. M.
* 2<i 12 30
Lv Cumdi-ii Ar 12 23 3 :*i
K 30
1 13
Dekalb
12 02 4 30
9 20 1 27
Westvllle
II 30 4 30
lrt 30i 2 l»i
Mvetshaw
II :i3 4 lo
II 20
a 12
kl«*aY!i Sumitfs 11 A 15
I ’J JO
5 37
Lijneaatrr
10 33 2 47
12 40
2 50
Riverside
lo 40 2 INI
2 30
3 10
Catawba .let
10 20 | 3n
4 <H’
3 ki
Rock lllll
10 INI 12 III
4 43
4 02
Tir/.ah
9 ;io’ 9 lo
3 20
4 l-
York ville
9 13 s 30
,t 4>i
4 M
Sharon
9 00 H 13
0 05
4 30
Hickory Grove
» 4.3 7 .'S'
A. M.
»; 2o
3 00
Smyrna
a 33 7 :to i*. w.
No.
Ar Lv
No.
ii
»; 30
3 'Jo
Blacksburg
* 13 7 oo
12
Lv Ar
<i 4.'#
3 23
Blacksburg
7 I*
t; 40
7 32
• » 4iJ
Karls
7 32
i; 2o
i 45
3 49 I’iitU l'Miii f-pgs
7 23
c. 12
*
'i IN)
Slid by
7 13
Ii Ml
u (m
« 21 Latt'.morc
♦1 55
4 30
9 H»
ii ;so
Moor* boro
*; 4s
4
» 2 7>
rt 41
Henrietta
ti 3ixl_
4 20
9 33
i; 39. Forest city
♦i -YH*
3 30
It) 30
7 13
Rutherford ton
Ii 03
A 'St
12 (Nt
7 40
Thermal City
3 .%
2 43
12 :c.
N III
Git'll WIN*!
3 1.3
2 20
I INI
m SSiAr Marion Lv
3 OOi
2 in
No.
No.
Gaffney llranch
• No.
No.
15
13
i * 4
Id
a m
a. iii.
STATIONS
ja.in.
p. ru.
r> 30
It INI Lv
Blacksburg
Ar 7 .'in
7 20
tl In
il Pi
Ar
Gaffney
Lvj 7 Id
Ii 40
Note: Tralii* Not £.' and Ci are operated
diilly. Trains Not :U. :r>, II. 12. !.♦. 14, 15 soul
Iti sire "perilled daily except : t;relay
roN.VBCTIOKS: At Camden with Southern
Hallway. S. A. L. and A. C. Line; utCiitaMlm
.lunction with Healmarrl Air Line: at l.an-
caster with L. ft C. U. II.: at K/w-k Mill with
Southern Railway: at Y<*kvllh with «'aroll-
nu A North-West,-in ft. K : at iilackahurg
with Southern Railway; atShelhy and Ruth
erfordlon with H. A. L; at Marlon with
Southern Railway
*20 niluutes fordluuer
f H. SHAW.
Geo I’as*. Agt,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY^
Condensed Schedule of Paswnger Tratas.
In Effect Jan. 27th, 1901.
Korthbonnd.
No. 12.
Daily
Ves.
Nq. 38.
Daily
Expr.
No. 34.
Daily
FatMs
No. 84.
Daily.
Lv. A Manta,OT
” Atlanta,KT
“ Noroross..
7 50a
8 30a
ft 30a
12 LOm
1 00 p
12 20 p
1 20 p
2 u3 p
2 87 p
8 06p
8 33 p
11 80p
1210s
1 28s
** Buford.
10 06 a
1 13s
I 18s
188a
“ Gainesville
” Lula
“ Cornelia....
10 33 a
10 56 a
11 23 a
2 25 p
2^,5 p
’* Mt. Airy. ..
Lv. Toccoa.
11 30a
8 68 p
4 19 p
U 5H al 3 33 p
8 Ks
Ar. Eilierton. .
o aup
3 30 p
11 56 a
Lv. Elbert on...
9 00 a
Lv. W'minster.
" Bee sea.
“ Central
•* Greenville.
•* Spar’burg .
“ Gaffney....
" Blacksburg
•* King’s Mt..
“ Wustonia.
12 31m
12 52 p
1 42 p
2 34 p
3 37 p
4 23 p
4 47 p
5 15 p
6 40 p
6 40 p
9 55 p
416 p
5 22p
6 18 p
6 46 p
7 02p
4 50p
6 05 p
6 27 p
6 lOp
7 07 p
7 48p
7 67 p
8 17 p
8 96 p
» 80 p
11 44p
4 to s
4 26 a
4 66s
• 02s
7 08s
7 46s
• 02s
5 27s
• 81s
• 60s
12 Up
u Charlotte..
Ar. Gre’n»boro
8 18 p
10 47 p
Ar. Durham...
Ar. Raleigh .
8 62 a
5 90a
8 62s
6 80s
2 27 p
8 28 p
Ar. Danville...
11 26 p
It 58 p
12 51s
1»P
Ar. Norfolk .
sift
8 90a
8 80s
Ar. Richmond..
9 00 u
3 00a
• 00a
S 25p
Ar. W'hingtou.
“ B’more P R
M Ph'dehihia.
** New York.
6 42a
8 00a
10 15 a
7 85 a
9 15 a
11 85 a
8 50 p
11 85p
ISOs
6 28s
12 43m
2 (ftp
Southbound.
FstMa
No. 35.
Daily
Ves.
No. 37.
Daily.
No. 11.
Dally.
Expr.
No. 38.
Daily.
Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R.
“ Fh’delphia.
12 15 a
3 50 a
4 Sop
6 55 p
9 2u p
10 45 p
8 26 p
S 06 p
8 27 p
0 65 p
*’ Baltimore..
’’ Wxsh’ton..
0 22 a
11 15 a
Lv. Richmond..
12 01 n
11 OOp
11 OOp
11 OOp
Lv. Norfolk.
9 35a
7 40 p
7 40p
7 40p
Lv. Danville...
5 43 p
5 50a
3 10 a
4 88s
Lx-. Raleigh. .
Lv. Durham...
3 50 p
4 43 p
1 00a
2 30a
1 00a
2 80a
1 00s
ISOs
Lv. Gre’nsboro
Ar. Charlotte..
Lv Gastonia.
7 lOp
9 46 p
10 42 p
11 02p
11 25 p
11 42 p
12 29 a
1 90a
7 05a
9 25a
7 87 a
12 06m
1 12 p
1 38 p
2 03 p
2 24 p
8 15 p
4 30 p
6 40 p
6 top
8 29 p
7 to p
6 48s
8 06s
8 61 s
" King’* Mt.
” Blacksburg
“ Gaffney.
“ fijiar’burg.
“ Greenville
’’ Central
10 45 a
10 58 a
11 84 a
12 30 p
9 12 s
9 Sis
9 43s
10 20s
11 15 S
12 10 p
“ Seneca.
“ W’mlnster.
2 32a
1 60p
12 80p
12 48p
” Toccoa..
2 15 p
1 24$
Lv. Llberton..
Ar. Eilierton.
’ll 63 a
9 OUa
4 30 p
2 top
9 to a
i 9Jp
Lv. Mt. Airy..
7 top
7 40 pj
8 10 p
8 JKp
9 OOp
9 82 p
10 16 p
V 15 p
”TE»
“ Cornelia.
” Lula .
4 13 a
4 33a
6 02a
8 Up
8 88 p
a aop
2 46 p
8 17 p
** Gainesville
*’ Buford.
” Norcross.
6 26 a
siap
4 96p
SHp
Ar. Atlanta,ET
” Atlanta,CT
6 10 a
5 10 a
4 56 p
8 65 p
Between Lula and Athene.
No. ii.
I
No. 10t
Ex.
No. 13. STATIONS.
No. 12.
Ex.
Fun.
Daily. j
Daily.
Sun.
8 15 p
11 05 u Lv .Lula Ar
10 50 a
7 85 p
8 5U>
11 41 a " Mayavilie “
10 14 a
6 59 p
9 lip
12 01 in " Harmony “
9 54a
6 20 p
JO top
12 50p.Ar. Athens Lv
9 06a
6 80 p
Note close connection made at Lula
main line trains.
•P*' p. m. “M’’ noon.
’’ night,
service
Chesapeake Line Steamers in <
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos 37 and 38—"Washington and Southwest
ern Limited." Solid Puiman train, beingeom-
powd exclusively of finest Pullman equipment
of latest design, through between New York
and Atlanta. Through Pullman sleeping cars
between New York and New Orleans, via
Washington, Atlanta aud Montgomery and al
so l*j. w een New York and Memphis, via Wash
ington, Atlanta and Hirmingnam. Elegant
Pullman Libraryobsarvation cars between Ma
con and New York. Dining cars servs all
menu enroute. Pullman sleeping ears between
Greensboro and Raleigh. No coach service on
this train. These trains will stop at Gaines
ville, Lulu. Toccoa. Seneca. Gaffney and Blacks
burg only to take on and let off passjngera foe
and from Washington and l-eyond i^tdror and
from Greenvllle-Columbia and Spartanhnrg-
Columbia lines.
Noa 33 and 34—"Atlanta and New York Ex
press." New train between Atlanta and Char
lotte, connecting at Charlotte with trains of
f upe numbers for and from Washington. New
ork and the east, carrying through Pullman
sleeping cars between OnarTotte and New York,
0harlot!<- and Richmond and Norfolk. Leav
ing Washington Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays a tourist sleeping car will be operated
on this
Francisco
Greensboro
• a Tounsx steeping oer win or opermeu .
train through from Washington to Ban/
K-o without change. Connection at
sleepers for Raleigh. No
Pullman cars on this train between Atlanta
and Charlotte. Ample first and aec- id class
soach sccommadaMons for local and through
travel.
Nos 3d and 3*-“" United States Fast Mail 'ruas
solid between Washington and New Orleans,
vis Southern Railway. A. A W. P. R. R. and
U A N. R. K., being composed of coachea.
through without ehange for | assengt-rs of all
elassox. Pullman drawing room sleeping oars
between New York and New Orleans via At
lanta and Montgomery and between Bir
mingham and Richmond. Dining cars serve
all meals en routs
Noa 11 and Lt-Sodd local train between
Richmond and Atlanta (lose connection at
Norfolk fur Old Poist Com sort.
L-|s « isl attention is called toabovei
particularly the inauguration of train
and 34. also that No* 37 ami •*' urs
elusive Pullman train. Without
FRANK 8. GANNON, H.
* T SMT e iA' , ~
t. A- Alias
I? >
Hi
■