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»-■ ■■■ ■' —— WELL ARMED REBELS ATTACK MACABEBES Sharp Engagement In Balan- gas Province. ONE LIEUTENANT KILLED iright Laoted Two Hours and the Americans Were Kinaiiy Con»t>elled to Ketreat and Await Ueiuforce- ments. Manila, Oct 10.—A detachment ot the Twenty-first company ot ilucabebas today encountered a large force of iu- •urgents near Lipa, province of Balan- gas. Lieutenant Beauw of the Maca- bebes was killed end one of the force was wounded. The enemy was strong ly inireuched. After two hours’ fighting the Ameri cans retreated to await reiuiorcemeuts. "The insurgents numbered over 800, were •rmed with Remington and Mauser rifles •ud apparantly hud plenty of ammuni tion. Martin, a teacher at Maubau, was crptured by insurgents wuiie visiting a n {hboring town under an escort ox na ive police i'ne m-xt day his cap- tor. -elenuug, tied him in a hammock and .arried him to a point within a mile of the town and released nim, saying ne was a non-combatant. The entire force of police of Catan- gau, province of Tayabas, numbering 11, have been carried off by insurgents, armed only with bolos. Pre.-unmbly the police made no resistance, though they were well armed witn carbines and re volvers. SOUTH AFRICAN MUDDLE. It Continues to Call Out the Most Severe Criticism. London, Oct. 10.—The wholly nnsat- isfactorj situation in South Africa con tinues to call out the most severe exit- icism. Lord Kitchener today wires that Gen eral Botha has crossed the Pivaan river, 20 miles nortu of Vryheid, whicu means that he ha again escaped tue British cordon. tieueral Buller, in a speech this af ternoon, complains of the general criti cisms, especially in the newspapers, of himself. He admitted he had advised General Sir Georue White that it would be necessary possibly to surrender Lady- annul, but bearing m iniua all tne cir cumstances of the case, he was quite prepared to let the public judge of tne justifiability of the newspaper attacks. POWDER KEG EXPLODES. Wrecks More and Muck of Goods at Kociieile. Rochelle. Ga., Oct. 10.—A keg of powder exploded in the store of G. W. Holliday & Co. at an early hour yester day morning, completely wrecking the building and demoralizing the stock; also wrecking the large stock of dry goods of M. N. Pearlman in an adjoining score. Mr. Pickard of tne firm of Hoi- liuay & Co. was sweeping out and step ped on a match, igniting some cotton •ampies, which spread rapidly and soon readied the vicinity of the powder. Mr. Pickard realized the danger just in time to emerge from the building to aave his life. Muder<>u«ly Assaulted by Tramp. New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 10.— William H. Williams, 28 years old, who aays his home is in Lima, O., was mur derously assaulted last night by a negro trampi Both were riding on a freight train, when at a point near Sreelton the negro suddenly drew a revolver and fired at Williams, the ball lodging near his heart. The negro then went through liis victim's pockets and jumped off the Crain and escaped. Williams was brought Co this city and placed in a hospital. It ia said his recovery is doubtful. Newman Issues Injunction. Atlanta, Got. 10.—In the United States circuit court Judge William T. Newman bos handed down an opinion 4n the case of the Riverdale cotton mills against the Alabama and Georgia Manufacturing company and others, in which he grants an injunction to re main in force until the appeal now pending in the supreme court is de termined. The oa>e is a suit upon bonds nod a mortgage and several hundred cnoosauds of dollars are involved. Glbbes Will Knter Horses. Savannah, Oct. 10. —Arthur B M. Gibbes of Savannah will enter three of his horses at the horse show. He will ship them on Oct. 20. Mr. Gibbes has aome fine stooi; in his stables, and his friends hope the horses he enters will £et awards. He will enosr Adonis in the walk, trot and canter class, while Gambetta and Butternut will be entered with the roaastera Mled Hankrup ey A|-p.lcatlon. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 10.—R. S. Smith, now of Idlehour, Go., has filed a bank ruptcy application here. Mr. Smith hat been a prominent citizen of Oolnmbai for many years, and was until recently engaged in business here, and the filing of the petition is a matter of sarprise. His liabilities are 911,107 87; a»rtetH |8.- 744.86. About half the indebtedness n secured. Komi Keache* Cutlihrrt. Cuthbkrt, Ga., Oct. 10.-Engineer 6oott of the Georgia, Florida and Ala bama Railroad company, together with bis force, have reached the corporate Itums of Curhbert and is busy locating a route and terminals m the city. When completed a large coutruciiug force will be placed at wors on this end. Hale Tender* Kealsiiatlon. Savannah, Oct. 10.—Hon. J. J. Dale, shairuiaii of tue board of county com missioners, has anuonuced his intended -resignation. For nine years Mr Dale has been chairman of the bourn, during whicn time he has ex>-rcH»d mi almost ahso.ute control in county affairs. IRON TRADE REVIEW. Notable Moventi-ui In the West—Ton- na-je ot Meel Hails, K e. New York, Oct. 3.—The Iron Age’s wcckIv trade review says: “Western distributing centers bring the report that a notable movement in foundry pig iron has began, a consid erable tonnage thereof being for 1902 delivery. Cnicago notes that while all classes of consumers were among the buyers, the malleable fouudrymen prob ably took tne largest individual quanti ties. Apparently the bulk of the bu-i- ness was taken by northern furnaces, although the southern makers, who so recently advanced their prices, have booked considerable orders. “A moderate amount of pig iron for steelmaking has been taken in the cen tral west, but offerings on the part of the outside Inrnaces at a slight conces sion continues. There is a continued scarcity of steel and premiums are be ing paid. Current business is light, the majority of consumers being taken care of under sliding scale contracts. There are rumors of a large tonnage booked for next year, bat the details have not come to the surface. “Our Pittsburg correspondent makes the announcement, on official autnority, that the tonnage of steel rails booked for 1902 delivery aggregates 600,000 tons, exclusive of the 3.000 tons wmen the miiis are likely to carry ever from this year, owing to tue inability to de liver in 1901. “Tne prepare for deliveries of struct ural steel continues and it is notable in the smaller sizes of angles and beams. Mills have been put on with them wnich have not been producing this line for years. New work is still coming up. A notable feature is 5,000 tons lor New York. There is continued activity in bars and inrther large contracts have been placed. The sheet tube and tin plate mills are crowded to the utmost.” W«*r. Antonioni to Visit America. New- Yoke. Oct. 8.—Mgr. Antonioni, one of the influential prelates and offi cials of the Vatican, will arrive here soon, it is said, by way of R itterdam. Just what is tne intention ot his visit here is not known. He may bring in structions for the annual meeting of tne arciibisnops, wnich will be held at Washington on Nov. 13 auu 14. and may pernaps arrange the details for tne summouinc of tUe proposed plenary council of the hierareny. It is also | tnonirut that nis visit may have some thing to do with the selection of a sue cessor toCardiuai Martiuelli as the apos tolic delegate to tue United States. TRi,„?3 SaOU'iDINS BULGARIAN BRIGAND J Location of Miss Stone and Br ndits Confirmed. CN GUELTEPE MOUNTAIN InhabitHiitM of the Neighborhood Have Ueen -upp.ylug Outlaws With Kovd. London Globe Fells of Capture of Lord Muncaster and Party ln^S70. Constantinople, Oct. 10.—The sur rounding movement of the Turkish and Bulgarian troops on the mountain Gu-1- tepe, on the Turko-Buigarian frontier, near Dubnitza, has commenced. The presence of Miss Stone and the bandits on the mountain is confirmed. Tne in habitants of Dnbuitza are supplying the outlaw* with food. MISS STONE'S PERIL. H ranco- furnish Matter. London, Oct. 3.—The Constantinople correspondent of The Times says the porte consents to pay 9 per cent interest on the claim of M. L >raudo, bur dis putes the amount of tne capital. France demands mat the porte appoint an ex amining committee to deal with the claim. The ultimate settlement of the claim is regarded as certain. New Italian Knit oration Law. Washington, Oct. 3 — A report to the marine Hospital service announces that on September 3 a new Italian emigra tion law took effect. It makes Naples, Genoa and Palermo the only Italian ports from which emigration will be permitted, Venice being taken off the list. Provision is made for supervision of emigration. Carworks Will Resume. Gadsden, Ala., Oct. 8.—The Elliott carworks here, owned by the Sonthern Oar and Foundry company, will be put in operation at an early date. An or der for 200 cars baa been received. When the carworks were in fall opera tion they gave employment to over 200 meu. The plant has been oloced about a year. Henry W. Cramps Dead. Philadelphia, Oct. 3. — Henry W. Cramps, the eldest sou of Charles H. Cramps, and vice president of the Oramps Ship and Engine Building com pany. died today at Doven Inn, near the city, from a complication of diseases He was 52 years old. Has Kdward Cancer of Tongue? Copenhagen, Oct. 8.—The newspa pers today revive the rnmors that King Edward is in a serious condition from cancer of the tougne, without adducing any evidence to that effect. A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food Early use of Dr. King’s New Life PiMs would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid diges tion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c Money back if hot satisfied. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Three thousand five hundred bales of cotton have already been sold In the town of Bamberg. You Know What You Are Taking. When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle show ing that it is simply Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No Cure No pay. 50c. A convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet in Sumter next month. The excitement incident to travel ing and change of food and water of ten brings on diarrhoea, and for thiK reason no one should leave honr.e without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy. For sale by Cherokee Drug Com pany. hx-Governor Sheppard is in New York in the interest of the Knights of Honor A new r»uned) for biliousness Is now on sale at Cherokee Drug Co. It is called Chamberlain’s Htomach and Liver Tablets. 11 ylveB quick re lief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. Price, 25 cents per box. bample free. There Hay He a Kepetition of the Muucwster Tragedy. London, Oct. 10. —With reference to the announcement that the Turkish and Bulgarian troops are surrounding the abductors of Miss Stone, Tne Globe says that it is considered unless the movement is suspended until sne is sate out of the hands of the brigands there will infallibly be a repetition of the tragedy in Greece during the year 1870, when Lord Muucuster and a party were captured. Lord Muucaster was released in order to negotiate for a ransom of £ 15,000. Then, as now-, an attempt was maue to surrouuu the brigands, with the result tnat four gentlemen of the party were murdered. , Lord and Lady Mnncaster and a party of English travelers were seized by Greek brigands, April 11. 1870, at Oropos, near Marathon. Lord Muncas- ter and the ladies of tne party were sent to treat for tue £25.000 demanded as ransom, with a free pardon for the brigands. The latter were surrounded by troops and, in retreating on April 21, killed Mr. Vyner, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Her bert and Count DeBoyL The incident caused great excit menr, especially as many influential persons were cnarged with connivance at tne brigandage. Several of the brigands were killed and seven were captured, tried aud condemned May 23 of tne same vear. On June 20, 1870, five of the brigands were executed. GENERAL WOOD’S REPORT Military Affairs In ( uba—Old Canteen issue Revived. Washington, Oct. 10.—The war de partment has made public the annual report of Major General Leonard Wood, commanding the department of Cnba, for the last fiscal year. A preceding re port treated, of the civil administra tion of tne island. Tins report deals with militarv affairs entirely. The total number of beams of officers and enlisted meu during the year was 67, a percentage of less tUau 1.25. Yel low fever has been almost driven from the island, owing to tne energetic war upon the mosquitoes aud the sanitary precautions adopted. However, during the past summer five officers oi General Wood’s staff were takeu ill with yellow fever aud three of them died. Among the headquarters’ employes there were 48 victims to yellow fever, with 11 deaths. General Wood devotes a good part of hia report to a statement of the results attending the tests of the artillery lor- tificanous left by the Spanish and, sum marizing these, he says: “The behavior of the guns and car riages was rarner better tnuu was ex pected by the artillery officers. ” The old canteen issue is revived in this report through a substitute report furnished by Inspector General Barton. He said that the exchange is a great comfort to the soldier in Cuba, who is deprived of many of the comforts known to him at home. The officers generally complain that the elimination of beer from the exchange has worked a hard ship on the soldier and has been detri mental to good order and military dis cipline. Mnallpoz moiiR Indians. Washington,Oct 10.—The Indian bu reau officials estimate that the unmber or cases of smallpox on the reservatnn- through the west is between 100 auu 160. About 10 deaths have been re ported daring the past week There are 80 cases at the Bad river reservation in Wisc^' .sin, but no deaths have yet oc- enrreu. Other reservations where small pox is prevalent include Leech Lake, Mill Lac aud Fond Dn Lac, Minn.; Devil’s Lake, N. D.; Yankton, S. D.; Crow Creek, S. D.; Seger Colonv, O. T.; Pima, A. T.; and Bloomfield, Neb. Postal Receipts. Washington, Oct 10.—The pest office department has just prepared its annual statement of postal receipts for the cities aud towns in the United States. For the principal cities of Georgia Here are the receipts: Atlanta, 9357,238.04; Sa vannah, 144.402 05; Augusta, 963,634.88; Columbus. $j4,483.50, and Macon, $74, 632.08. Tne following shows tbe re ceipts of the principal cities in Alabama: Birmingham, 9132.766^6; Montgomery, 970,126.36, aud Mobile, $82,492 76 Monument Ground Dedlca'ed. Point Pleasant, W- Va., Oct. 10.— Eight thousand viMtors from various states of the Union are here today to witness the dedication of ground for the monmuent to be erected commemorat ing tne battle between the settlers and the Indians in 1774. An address was mane by Colonel Bennett Young ot Louisville, Ky. Presidential Appotn meats. Washington, Oct. 10.—The president today made .na following appointments: Justice—Eugene R. Hennck, Hawaii, United States marshal, territory ot Ha waii. War—Second lieutenants, cav alry, Walter H Neill and George R Somerville; second lieutenants, infantry, Vernon W\ Boiler aud Suinnel T. Muokall. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Kuo* and People You Don't Kuo tv. Probate Judge, J, J. Gentry, of Spartanburg, .vas in the city this week attending court as a witness Basil Petit, a prominent farmer of Ravenna, came up to the city yester day. W’ade I’ridmore, a merchant and farmer of Sunnyaide, spent some days in the city this week. • Cabe” Caton. of Buford, came in and renewed hie allegiance to The L dger while in the city yesterday. Barney B. Blanton, of Blacksburg, was over here last Friday looking ae fat and “eaesy” as ever. Come again Barney, we are always delighted to see you. VV Sam Lipscomb, of Aebury. was in the city yesterday. As usual he was "cavorting” around at a lively rate attending to business. Joe. R. Dover, of Grover, was in the city Tuesday. J. W. Bridges, who is now travel ing for vVest it Co, of Lynchburg, tobacco dealers, has been spending several days in the city with his fam ily- Ed. Eison, formerly of this place, but now of Graham, N. C., was in the city yesterday shaking 1 mds with his numerous friends. Mr. and T. L Hames, of Jonesville, came over Wednesday to see their sons Messrs. Boyd and Charlie, and friends. After spending the night they returned home yesterday Julian VV. Lipscomb spent yester day in the city of the .Spartans. We don’t know what he was doing up there. Gad Wright, of Abingdon, was in the city yesterday. He had business with Lucius Randall at the Cherokee Foundry and Machine Works. Mrs. J. J. Magness. of Grassy Pond, was in tne city yesterday. Col. John L Black, of Cherokee Falls, was in the city Wedo*sday. The Colonel is always interesting but never more so than when he is sing ing the praises of Cherokee hi d on the occasion o? his visit here fie was in one of his happiest moods D. D Gaston, a prominent busi ness man of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday and paid Th* Ledgt-r a pleasant visit. Hon. Stanyarne Wilson was in the city Wednesday on professional busi ness. Hon C. W. Whisonant, of Wilkins- ville, was among his friends in the yesterday Hon. 8. J. Simpson, of Spartan burg, was in the city yesterday on professional business. Mr. and Mrs 0. R Coile are in Knoxville, Tenn., spending some time with Mr. Coile’s parents. F. G. Briggs is in Union visiting relatives. T. J. Hughes, cf Wilkinsville, was in the city yesterday. Charles Griffin, a prominent citizen of Trough, marie a business visit to the city yesterday. ‘ Uncle” Jesse Mabry, who is in his 84th year, came up to the city from Gowdyeville the first of the week. Mr. Mabry is in fine health and is rich in recollection of old times in this part of the State. Dr. T. A. Lafar, of Pensacola, Fla., is visiting his n ece, Mrs. Wm. R. Lipscomb, on Rice street. Dr. Lafar is a very interesting old gentle man. He held a most important post with the Confederate army ai d his reminescences are truly interest ing. This is the first time Dr. Lafar has been to Gaffney recently and he is unstinted in the praises he bestowo upon Gaffney’s growth. WOMEN AND SOCIETY. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. 8. B. Crawley ifc Co., are putting in a handsome di-play window in their store They already have a magnificlent show of merchandise in the new window but it is not yet fully completed. On next Sunday morning a matter of considerable importance effecting the future policy of the church will he brought before the members of tbe First Baptist church. It is earn estly desired that a goodly number of tbe members be present. J F. Fincken and Walter Baker have opened a restaurant in the building recently occupied by F. G. Briggs. They intend to conduct a first-class establishment at reasona ble rates. The establishment will be called “The Gam” restaurant. One of Gaffney’s greatest needs is a street sprinkler. Enough merchan dise ia damaged by tbe dust these days to more than compensate for tbe operation of a street sprinkler, and the city fathers owe It to them selves and the taxpayers to provide one. PILES! PILES! PILES! Hr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Itlind. BleedliiK. IHct rated and Itching Piles. It absorbs tbe tumors, allays the ncliiuK at once, acts ns a |*oultlce. (fives In- stanW-rellef. Hr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint ment Is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the private parts, and nothing else, hvery box Is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mall, for one. and fl.00 per U>x. WILLIAM?* M’F’O. CO., Prop’s., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Cherokee Hrug Co. Final Discharge. I shall -ippiy to his Honor .1. F,. Webster, Probate Judge of Cherokee County, South Carolina, at hlsolW.-e ai Oaffney. Thursday, Novernlier 7. at 10 a. m., for a tinal settlement of the estate of Mrs. Mary Petty, deceased, aud a discharge as administrator thereof. CHAKI.KS PgTTY. Adm’r, with will annexed. October MWI. 10-11 4t-law (All communications to this column should be addressed to P. O. Box LVU French dres-es for little folks have had such ho extended vogue durir g the past season that many of the frocks for fall wear are made with the fashionable long waist and short skirt. When these dresses first came out they were made for little tots, but now girls o f eight and ten years are adopting them and the effect is very stylish. Some of the new blouse suits f< r girls are made without tbe sailor col lars which are very stylish, but often in the way when putting on a jacket or long cloak. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden and Mi-s Branden, of Blacksburg, were in town Tuesday shopping. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Dr. Southard, whe has been visiting in the city, returned to her home this week. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Webb, of Shel by. who have been visiting Mrs. T Davenport, r.turned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dougherty have returned to their home in Blacksburg. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr Wilburn Bostic, after visiting friends in the city, has returned to Asheville. Mrs. John Littlejohn, of Jonesviile. is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Jones. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs Julian Lipscomb, who have been at the Commercial hotel, have changed and are now with Mrs. Gray Mrs A A J-f'imrick, of Boiling Korme- j-i visi'Jcg the family of Mr. R A. McCraw. Mrs Tnrti-r of Cleveland county N f'. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom IVrty. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Enworth L-ague held its regu lar iirernry m«-enng at the home of Mi—Odie 8''Ott on Tuesday, and an enj >\ aide evening was spent by all. The proirram wee as follows: RexrL i- g by Mr Soeer; vocal solo by Mi-- I’ iSL’; recitation by little Miss Atinif Mosher Pierson; reading by ..Miss Wessir g-r; recitation by Miss Fre* man Garretr. and by nquest. Mi-s Bird Cnw'ev j-ave a fine recitation, which was iiiyhly enjoyed bv al' Miss Agnes Littlejohn presided at th» piano with her usual grace Coni!Mill's, Ga., Aur. 24. 1S72. Dr. C, J. Moffett—Hear Doctor: We gavt your TEETHIXA (Teethimr Powders) to otn little grandchild with the happiest results. The effects were almost magical, and certain- 1> more satisfactory than from anything we ever used. Yours very truly. JOSFPH S KFY, 1’as tor of ?>i Paul Church. (Now Bishop Southern Methodist church. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work/ GOLD DUST removes all dirt and stains from wood work and makes it look like new. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicaxa CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH I Pain-Killer. 3 A Medicine Chest In Itself. X Simple, Safe end Quick Cure for | CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 25 and 50 cent Bottles. '*] BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- > BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. PERRY DAVIS’ SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Condense t Soheiule of Paseentrer Tra'is. Ia Effect June 3Jth, 1901. M. Me. 1 I'H* 1 1 Druslan. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good.” FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C g" - - . ' — . ' S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO. V es. Expr. FbtMd Northbound. Yo. 12. No. 3H. No 44, No. 3d. Daily. Daily Daily Daily. Lv. A tlanta.t T 7 5 ! n 12 10m 12 201) 11 50 p “ Atl.-mia.yT 8 i;ii a 1 00 p 1 20 p 12 53 a ” Nurcross.. << 31 a 1 5Jp 1 29 a ” fcuford. 10 65 :• 2 10 p 2 01 a “ t-.: in-svillt 1 • 37 a 2 ’iSt) 2 43:. 2 2s a •• 1-u.a.. 11 Wn 2 43 p 3 0b )> 2 49 a •‘ Cornelia.... J1 25.1 3 30 p “ Mr. Airy. 11 2h h 3 34 p .... Lv. Tir.'e a. 11 54 ti 8 25 •» 3 55 n 3 40 a Ar. E Umu'-mi. 0 43 iJ t> 45 p 11 53 a Lv. E l-erion. 9 0 > j- Lv. W unnsre.r. 12 8 m' ... 4 2>p 4 14 a “ Bene -;u 12 ; ■ p 4 00 p 4 4v p 4 35 a “ Central 1 33 p 5 03 p 5 00 a “ Greenville. 2 34 p 5 18p 5 .55 p 6 54 a “ Spnr'biir-,-. 3 31 p 0 04 p 6 55p 0 53 a “ Gaffney.. 4 2b p 6 4(1 p 7 42 p 7 44 a “ Klaok.Wg 4 47 u 7 02 p 7 4b p 8 02 » “ KinV- 'W k 39 n. “ Gn.*tbnia. 5 4< p 8 2-. p 9 00 a “ Charioite.. 6 41' p 8 13p 9 15p lo 04 a Ar. Gre'nsboro u 66 p 10 47 p 11 42 p 12 43 p Ar. l> irhain 3 35 a 3 «>«) fl 2 47 p Ar. Kaleigh-. . .... 5 25 a 5 25 a 3 46 p Ar. Danville ... 11 25 p 11 53 p 12 4b a 1 52 p Ar. Norfolk ... 8 40 a 8 30a 8 80a Ar. Richmond.. 0 (J0 a 6 00 a 6 00a 6 40 p Ar. W'liiugton. ••••>,. 0 42 a 7 35a e oop “ R’moreP.K K UU a 9 15 a 11 3.5 p ** Ph’delphin. 10 If. » 11 35a 2 56 a •• New York. 12 4 .m 2 03 p 0 23 a Fst.Vj V-.B. Expr. Southbound. No. ti. Nj.Sl No. 11. No. 43. Daily. D lily. Daily Daily. Lv. N.Y., Pa.tt. 12 15 n 4 30 p 3 25 p “ Phdelphia. 3 60 a fi 55 p 0 06p *• Rnifimore.. « .2 a 0 24 ;• 8 27 p “ Vask'ton. 11 15 u 10 45 p 9 66 p Lv. Richmond.. 12 U1 r. 11 30 p 11 30 p 11 80p Lv. Norfolk.. 9 35 b 7 40 p 7 40p 7 40p Ly. Danville.... 5 48 p 5 60a 6 lOa 4 35a Lv. Raleigh 3 50 p 1 (JO a 1 00a 1 do a Lv. Durham... 4 43 p 2 80a 9 80 a 2 80 a Lv. Gre’nHboro 7 lOp 7 05a 7 87 a 6 66a Ar. Charlotte.. 9 45 p 9 25 a 12 85m 8 10a Lv Gastonia. . lo 42 p 1 80 p 9 00 a “ King s Mt.. 11 02 p 1 53 p 9 18 a *• B-a-dcsburg 11 25 p 10 50 a 2 17 p 9 8b a •• (Faffney 11 42 p 11 (La 2 32p 9 63a ** Bjiar’burg. 12 20 ft 11 40a 8 15 p 10 30 a M Greenville 1 26a 12 40 p 4 30 p 11 20a “ Central 5 Hop 12 2.5 p *• Seneca M W'minster 2 28 a 1 40 p 5 .V>p ft 13 p 12 4b p 1 03 p “ Toccoi. 3 14 :t 2 24 p 7 4b n 1 84 p Tv. Kibenon... 0 (X) a 2 lop 9 on a Ar. Kllierton. 11 58 a ft 45 p 6 46 p Lv. Mt. Airy... 7 24 p 1 57 p “ Cornelia... 3 4fla 7 82p 2 OOp “ Lula 4 0b a 8 (Bp 8 C8 p 2 20 p ** Gainesville 4 20 a 3 27 p 8 28 p 2 45 p “ Buford 4 57 a 9 OOp 8 18 p M Norcross. 5 27 a 9 34 p 8 63 p Ar. Atlanta,ET 6 10 s i 55p 10 15 p 4 36 p “ Atlants.CT 5 10 a 3 55 p 9 15 p 8 85 p GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT SCHEDULE; Effective June 15,1901 No. li. Ex. £an. Between Lula and Athena. No. 18. STATIONS. Daily. Read Down Eastern Time. Read U P- No. No. No. No. :u STATIONS 42 No. No. 11 •35 D’ly .. D’ly 44 12 A. M. A. M. P.M . P. M. P. M. p.u. b 20 12 50 Lv Camden Ar|l2 2-4 5 80 I b .40 1 15 Dekalb 12 lr2 4 .40 9 20 1 27 Westvllle 'll 5o 4 40 lo 50 2 (N) •Kershaw 11 45 4 lo 11 20 2 12 Heath Springs 11 20 4 15 12 20 2 47 Lan ranter Id 55 2 47 12 40 2 .40 Riverside 10 40 2 (Nl 2 40 4 10 ('at aw Oa .let 10 20 1 .40 4 oo 4 40 Rock Hill HO INI 12 ini 4 4.4 4 02 Tlrziili 0 40 9 10 .4 20 4 lb Yorkvllle 9 1.4 b 5o 5 4.4 4 ;w Sharon 9 IN) S 15 ft 0.4 4 50 Hickory Grove b 45 7 50 A. M. ft 20 5 00 Smyrna b 45 7 80 1*. M. No. Ar Lv No. 11 6 50 5 20 Blacksburg b 15 7 IN) 12 —— Lv Ar ' « 4.4 .4 m Blacksburg 7 4s ft 40 7 32 5 44 Laris 7 .12 ti 20 7 4.4 .4 49 I'atterson Spgs 7 25 ft 12 b 2o ft (Nl Shelby 7 15 ft (N) W 00 ft 21 Latllmore ft .45 4 50 9 10 ft :m Moorstiorn ft 4s 4 40 1) 2.4 ft 41 Henrietta ft 4b 4 20 9 65 ft 59 Forest City ft 20 4 .40 10 40 7 15 Kulhcrfordton (1 05 .4 2.4 12 00 7 5o Thermal City 5 4ft 2 45 12 64 b |0 Glen wood 5 15 2 20 1 INI . - m KO’Ar Marlon Lv 5 00 2 INI No. No. Gaffney llrancti. No. No 15 13 14 1ft p to a.m. STATIONS a.m. p.m. 5 40 ft INI Lv Hln-'ksbnrg A r 7 50 7 20 ft 10 ft 4ti;Ar Ga ffnev Lv 7 P 1 it io t) 15 p 8 45 p 9 04 p 9 45 p 3 15 p 3 46 p 4 62 p 4 46 p Lv. ..Lula .Ar “ Majr.ville “ “ Harmony “ Ar.Athens .Lr No. 12. Daily 2 16 p 1 45 p 1 28 p 12 45 No. 1 Ex Sun 7 7 . T ( « I Not*: Trains Nos 42 :m<i XI are opt-ruled dally. Trains Nos 44. 45, 11. 12. 14. 14. 15 and 10 are operated dally except Sunday. Oonnkctions: At Camden with Southern Railway. S. A. L. and A. Line; at Catawba .1 uneihm with Healinard Air I,Ine. ai Lan caster with I.. Si ('. R. R.: at Rock Hill with Southern Railway; at Yorkvllle » ith Caroli na A North-Western It. K ; at Mlaeksburir with Southern Railway; at Shelby and Ruth erfordton with S. A. L.; at Marlon with Southern Railway •20 minutes for din tier. K H. SHAW, Geu. Pass. A (ft Note close connection made at Lula w.._ mam line trains. **A” a. m. “P" p. m. “M" noon. "N” night. Chcaapeake Line Steamers in daily service between Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 3T and 38—“Washington and Southwest ern Limited.” Solid Pul man train, being com posed exclusively of finest Pullman equipment of latent design, through between New York end Atlanta. Thrpugh Pullman sleeping cere between New York and New Orleans, vie Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery and al so be ween New York and Memphis, via Wash ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Klognnt Pullman Library observation cars between Ma con and New York. Gentlemen's club care between Atlanta New York. Dining care serve all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping cars between Greensboro and Goldsboro. Ne coach service on this train. These trains will •top at ^ainesvilln, Lnla, Toocoa. Seneca. Gaff ney and B a -ksburg only to take on and let off pnsw-ngcr* for and from Washington and be yond and for and from Greenville, Colombia and Bpartanburg-Columbia Unas. Nos. Xi and 44-“Atlanta and New’York Ex* J tress. ” Local train between Atlanta and Char- otte, connecting at Charlotte with trains of same numbers for and from Washington, New York snd the east, carrying through Pullman sleeping oars between Chariotte ana New York, Charlotte aud Richmond and Norfolk, bear ing Washington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a tourist sleeping oar will be operated on tills train through from Washington to Ban Francisco without change. Connection ai Greensboro with sleepers for Raleigh. No Pullman cars on this train between Atlanta and Charlotte. Amide first and aecend class coach aocommadations for local and through travel. Nos. 86and lift—•'United States Fast MsiPruna solid between Washington and New Orleans, via Southern Railway, A. A W. P. R. R. and L a N. K. U., being composed of ceachen through without change for passengers of au cla*he*. Pullman drawing room sleeping car* between New York and New Orleans, via At lanta and Montgomery and between Bir mingham and Richmond. Dining oars earve all meals en route. Nos. 11 and 12—Bolid local train between g tchTOond and Atlanta Close ouanaotlon ai orfolk for Ocj> Point Coptwr Ksi*««-\al attention Is called to above schedule, pamruinrly that Nos. 87 and 48 are mad# aa exclusive Pullman train, without coach ser vice. FRAN* ft. GANNON, Third Vice Pres A Gen. Mgr. 8. H. HARDWICK. W. H. TAYLuaf * A tVni*