The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 20, 1901, Image 2
ktft.
right
With a
Mad Bull
Farmer
Conquers
Fierce
Animal
After
Desperate
Battle
**I hud ratluT Htaml up Wfore John L.
ban tto through tlilH exj"plence again,
ur ho oouhl no more twin knock me
ut.” whh the tcrae reit.frk of Charles
>rd, auperlnty
own fartn, thfc
hia thrilling I
n horrible Je
fe with an Inf
own atoryfof
than
for
«ut,
11. Bumford, auperlntemlent of the
Illngham town fartn, tbjt} other day aft
«r relating hia thrllllntdhairbreadth es
rape from a horrible tenth while bat
tllug for life with an Aifurlated Jersey
bull. His own atoryfof this frightful
encounter is as follows:
“This animal. wMch Is now about
five years old. was f a gift to the towi
by Frank Brewer ami Is a noble si>eel-
jnen of the Jersey fireed. We have had
him several yearw, and he had always
been as gentle is a kitten and was
easily handled, /never giving me any
trouble. 1 had li-'eu in the habit of put
ting him out In the field ami usually at
tached a stafT with a snap on the end
to the ring in'his nose In leading him
to and from the field. In the field he
was tied with a rope attached to the
ring and then passed around his horns.
He had not been out for several days,
and the files bothered him so In his
stall that at noon l took him out ns
usual and/tied him in the field. It was
about 4:45 in the afternoon when 1
•went out to get him. and, us the staff
that 1 usually used was not handy, I
took a chain with a snap on it to lend
him into the stable, about seventy-five
yards distant.
"1 noticed that he seemed uneasy and
was shaking his head and pawing up
the ground as I approached him. I
had unhitched the rope and had my
finger through the ring in ins nose to
snav- the hook when he made a rush for
me. knocking me down. I kept my hold
on the ring and was on my feet In an
Instant. My first impulse was to re
lease my hold and run, but like a flash
the thought came to me that if 1 did so
be would kill me. There was not a
tree or anything that 1 could reach he-
'fore he would be upon me and gore me
I to death. I saw that my only safety
! lay in fighting him as we were.
“There was no one near to afford me
assistance, and my only hope was to
conquer him unaided. I therefore put
forth all my effort to keep him from
goring me. With my grip on the ring
I exerted my entire strength in keeping
bis head away from me. He knocked
r
A
streaming with blood, and my clothing
was stripped from my body. The doc
tor was summoned, and when he came
1 was so weak that they had to carry
me to my bed up stairs.”
The brute with which Superintendent
Bumford hau his fight for life is a
splendid specimen and weighs 1,400
pounds.
Murderer Hanged
Lashed to a Plank
The ten years’ fight for life made by
Charles W. Nordstrom of Washington
has at last ended, and a few days ago
he paid the penalty of his crime by be
ing hanged in the King county court
house at Seattle.
The battle made by former Con
gressman James Hamilton Lewis to
save Nordstrom’s life is the most re
markable exhibition of the power of
♦he law to prevent the execution of a
sentence in a criminal case ever shown
In the courts of this country.
Nordstrom was seven times tried for
murder and as many times reprieved.
He has lived In the shadow of the gal
lows for t'en years and confidently be
lieved that he would finally be given
his freedom.
Nordstrom worked for Thomas Ma
son near Cedar Mountain in 18.11 and
_ had & dispute
o v e r $ . 8 5,
which he claim
ed was due to
him as wages.
On the night of
the murder Ma
son was sitting
near a window
In his home.
Sonic one fired
a shot from a ri
fle outside the
house. The bui
ld struck Ma
son in 1 lie chest,
and In * 1 * * * * * * * died in a
few moments.
Footprints near
a fence showed where the murderer ii.ni
stood and rested ins rifle while aiming.
Several days later Nordstrom was ar
rested. lie had a rifle with him of the
same caliber as the bullet which had
killed Mason. Circumstantial evidence
alone secured his conviction.
When Nordstrom was sentenced to be
hanged u few days ago. Lawyer Lewis
appealed to the governor and tried to
get a supreme court judge to grant a
stay. No one would again interfere,
ami the sentence of the law was car
ried out.
Nordstrom collapsed when called by
the sheriff to take the march to death.
It required four men to keep him on his
feet. When he caught sight of the gal
lows, he begged for his life and strug
gled with the guards. He fell to the
floor. His body was limp, and he could
not stand. The guards could not hold
him upright.
Sheriff Cudihee brought a heavy
plank, and Nordstrom w r as tied to it
with ropes. It took six men to hold
him while the rope was passed around
him. When he was securely fastened,
the guards lifted the plank and raised
him up to the platform of the gallows,
which stood several feet above the
floor. Nordstrom shouted, but his
words were unintelligible.
The plank was raised to an upright
position on the trap, and a guard stood
at each corner to hold It in position
while the noose was adjusted. The
trap was sprung Immediately. Nord
strom was pronounced dead after he
had been hanging fifteen minutes.
FIGHTING FOK LIFE.
me down repeatedly, how many times
I don’t know, but it must have been at
-least ten times, perhaps more.
“Every time bo got me down he
would try to get his horns under me to
gore me. All this time he was striking
me wMtb his horns and hoofs, and I
finally came to the conclusion that he
would get the best of me and that my
strength would at last give out.
“At last the sight of his tongue gave
me an inspiration, and in desperation
1 forced my hand into his mouth and
seized his tongue. He pulled it away
from me, but after several attempts I
managed to force my hand far enough
into his throat to seize his tongue at
the base and held on with a death grip.
This gave me an advantage over him,
■and, although he struggled fiercely to
get away, 1 hung on to that tongue
like grim death.
“Meanwhile I shouted for help, al
though I feared that there was no
one within the sound of my voice who
could assist me. The boy heard my
cries aud came to see what was the
trouble. I shouted to him to go aud
get the rifle, with the intention of hav
ing the brute shot. lie brought instead
the shotgun. As 1 did not want to
have him use that for fear that it
Would only wound the animal and
make him so wild with pain that I
should lose control of him, I told the
boy to get behind the bull and beat
him with the gun.
“By his beating him and my pulling
on his tongue and the ring 1 got him
Into the stable, and, forcing his head
Into the stall, I gave him'a kick, drove
him in and slammed the door on him.
He was furious after being confined,
aud for a time I thought he would
break out of the stall. I took a pitch-
fork, caught hold of the chain hanging
to his nose, drew his head through tin
stanchion and fastened him.
“1 then'muaaged to get to the house
ind collapsed. Although I never faint-
L.ii> my life, i came very mar it that
Jt was about three-quarters of
i from the time the battle start*
I ivucbed the house, and I
B* that I was fighting with
for at least a half an hour
died the house, I wut
ftot the Almanac that Predicted the Gal
veston Storm.
The Ladies' Birthday Almanac for j
1902 is being distributed in our city
this week. This publication achiev
ed great prominence in September
by its accurate prediction of the
Galveston storm. The New York
Times Sept. 13, said: “Galveston’s
disastrous storm was predicted with
startling accuracy by the weather pro
phet, Andrew Jackson DeVoe, in
the Ladies’ Birthday Almanac issued
in Chattanooga Tenn., last January.”
It is so different from the ordinary
cheap patent medicine almanac, that
it has become very popular, and now
has a circulation of 15 000 000 copies
annually. Our readers who have not
received a copy of the 1902 edition
can get it from their merchant or by
sending their address to the Ladies’
Birthday Almanac. Chattanooga
Tenn.
l ocal Items.
It is snowing again this morning.
Johnson B Burgess has moved to
Mr. R H. Kirby’s farm.
Paul Morgan, who has been in
business in North Carolina, is at
borne for the holidays.
John Elliott, the pcpular traveling
man who sells Gaffney-made carpets,
is in the city for the holidays.
The many friends of Miss Mabel
Fort will be pained to know that she
is quite sick at her home on Robin
son street.
Mr. R H. Kirby has moved from
his farm to the city and is occupying
a portion of the house of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Wm. Marsh.
There will be preaching at Beulah
Sunday morning 22nd inst., at 11
o’clock a. m.. and at Limestone
Street Methodist church at 7 p. m.,
by Rev. S. 0. Cantey, the pastor in
charge.
The Knights of Pythias will meet
Monday night at i)-30 when the
annual election of officers will take
place. The meeting is called lor this
hour on account of the Masonic blow
out that evening.
We have had the pleasure of a call
from Rev. S. O Cantey, the newly
appointed pa.-tor of the churches of
Gaffney circuit. Mr. Cantey is a
young inan of good appearance
pleasing address and seems intent on
his work. We welcome Mr. Cantey
to Gaffney and assure him the same
by ins ff ick.
This has bet n an uncomra< nly cold
week for December in this latitude.
Thd ground has been frozen all week
and two light snows have fallen,
making four snows this winter where
we seldom have any before Christ
mas. Most people are predicting a
severe winter, while some are citing
us to winters when the coldest
weather was before Christmas
A Card of Tti-'iiks.
I take this method of tendering my
warmest and most sincere thanks to
the many kind friends who so
generously came to my assistance
during my recent sore distress, aud
who have been profuse in their
expressions of condolence and sym
pathy. I aporeciate their kindness
far more than words can express and
truly hope that they may bw spared
the sorrow which is now mine.
Joe E. Watkins.
Strange Fight
In the Maine Woods
T
S. D. Rice of Phillips. Me., tells of an
Interesting encounter he witnessed near
Holet between a yearling deer and two
monstrous white headed eagles. When
he went to the rescue, the deer was so
exhausted it could not rise.
Mr. Rice left his camp near Holet one
morning and before going far noticed
a deer that hounded out of the woods
and ran down
the tote toad
ahead of him.
The deer disap
peared In the
woods, hut after
a little while
Mr. Rice again
saw the animal,
this time com
ing toward him.
The deer, upon
seeing him,turn
ed and moved off
in the opposite
direction. It was
not more than
live minutes lat-
w when the deer
Inauiuuce Money.
E. K. Beiue, the bustling agent for
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, was in the city yesterday. Mr.
Beiue bad two checks for insurance
from his company—one of $1500 for
Mis. EvaHirris, nee Blanton, for her
husband’s lite insurance; and the
other of $7,422.70 for Mr. A. N. Wood,
of this city, whose policy had matured
and was paid up in cash.
Coining- Marriage of Fopular Young People.
Dr. and Mrs. William Acrill Fort
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mable, to Mr. William An
drew Poole, of Pacolet Mills The
marriage to occur on the evening of
January the 14th at the First Babtist
church of the city.
again came into view in t ie middle Of
the road, bounding and making desper
ate efforts to free itself from a large
bl.'irw jj*ft which persistently dung
I «o its baek and which seemed to be
making fierce aud vengeful dashes to
ward its eyes.
As Mr. Rice advanced a large white
; headed eagle arose and circled above
him. The deer was lying on the
ground, while another big eagle was
hacking the animal with its huge bill.
. The eagle upon sight of the man left
j Its prey, and the ten ilied deer attempt
ed to rise, but he was completely spent
with ids struggles and after two or
three ineffectual attempts fell over on
i bis side helpless and exhausted. In a
short time the animal tiled.
Mr. Rice describes the eagles us being
the largest lit* ever saw. The wings of
the largest bird would spread over six
feet, aud the body, which was black,
was as big as a common water pall.
The parting of the white feathers over
; the black neck was easily seen as the
( birds circled at a distance of not more
| than thirty feet. At first they seemed
inclined to attack the man. but finally
j gave up the idea and flew away.
The (loud Road.; Meeting:.
County Supervisor J. V. \Vbclchel,
W. H. Ross, Ed. H. DeCamp, Prof.
R. O. Sams, Col T. B. Butler and Mr.
R. M. Jolly attended the good roads
meeting in Greenville.
Old Noldler’tt Kiperieuve.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran,
of Winchester, Ir.d., writes: “My
w.le 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.
Off For The llollda/M.
Limestone College suspended oper
ations yesterday until after the holi
days and the young ladies are leav
ing for their homes on every train to
enjoy a well merited rest with their
loved ones at home.
This session of the college has been
very successful A large arid well
equipped corps of professors and in
structors in all the departmei 11>;
splendidly furnished class room- and
dormitories and all the ouiiding fHen
with the fair daughters of the south
have conspired to secure this success
and give assurance of future pro
perty.
Entertainment at Corinth.
On Sunday, me 29th lost., there
will be an entertainment, at Corinth,
given by the Sunday school of that
church. The exercises wili consist
of recitations by the children, ad
dresses by prominent men. and an
elegant and sumptuous dinner, and
the day will be spent tn general re
joicing.
On that day a collection will b*
taken up for the Connie Maxw. !•
Orphanage, at Grt enwood and e#er>
one should remember the motherless
and fatherless The public is invited
Services ut First ItuptUt,
There will be services in th»* First
Baptist church Sunday morning arid
Pastor Cree wj|| occupy his pulni'
as usual.
Hhe Didn't Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was completely
hidden bv sores, blotch* and Dim
ples till she used Buckleu’s Arnica
Salve. Then they vanished as will
all Eruptions. Fever Sores. Boils.
Ulcers, Carbuncle- and Felons from
its nse. Infallible for cuts, Corns.
Burns Scalds and Piles. Cure guar
anteed. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co
Bear in mind that the result of an
action is fur reaching Therefore, be
fore acting, oause to think
COLDS IN CHILDREN.
Recommendation of a Well Known Chica
go Physician.
I use and prescribe Chamberlain’s J
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti- 1
nate. constricted coughs, with direct ^
results. 1 prescribe it to children of j
ail ages. Am glad to recommend it j
to all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial af-;
flictions. It is non-narcotic, and safe j
in the hands of the most unprofes
sional. A universal panaeca for all
mankind-—Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, ;
M. I)., Ph. D Chicago. III. This !
remedy is for sale by Cherokee
Drug Company.
First makeup your mind as to the
validity of doing an action, then do it
as soon as possible <
l>r. RiiII'h Cough Syrup will prove a
quick and sure cure for croup. Mothers,
when your children are attacked witli that
dreadful disease, you can depend on this
marvelous remedy. It never fails to cure at !
once. Price 25c.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases.
cm c V’Q kidney cure it i
iULlI u Guaranteed Renedf
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles*
PRICE 50c. tod $1.00.
For all forme of Malarial poisoning take
JekMaa'e Chiu oat Fever teeic. A taint
<>f Malarial Doieoninir in your blood insane
misery and failure. Blood medicines can't
cure Malarial poisoning. The antidote for
it is Jokasoa's l»mh Qst a bottle U»-day.
Costs 50 Cents If It Cures.
Local Cotton Market.
The followicg prices prevail on the
Gaffney market t( day :
Good Middling 8 05
Middling 7 87i
Cllt K«/H DIRECTORY.
Fibst H vptist Church, corner Limestone
and Smit ' streets—Rev. Arch • .Cree, pastor.
Services. Sunday morning at 11 and evening
at 7:30; Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.; prayer-
noeting Wednesday evening at 7:30; Chris
tian culture course at 7:30Thursday evening.
Cherokek Avenue Baptist Church, be
tween Cherokee avenuuand Limestone street
—Rev. J. B. Bozeman, pastor. Services, Suu- . , , ,, , • ,
day morning at 11, and evening at 7; prayer- i Ihe greater the feeling of j >y wnen
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45; Sunday
school at 0:45 a. m., every Sabbath.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
The greatest happiness that this
world can give is obtained by making LEDGER Office,
others happy.
Limestone Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Limestone and Jefferies streets—Rev.
Wm. R Potter, pastor. Seivice-, Sunday
morning at 11, and evening at 7:30; Sunday-
school at 10 a. m.. every Sunday; prayer
meeting at 7:50 Wednesday evening.
Buford Street Method st Church, cor
ner Buford and Petty streets—Rev. W. H.
Hodges, pastor. Services, Sunday morning
at 11 and evening at 7:30; Sunday school at
10 a. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Limestone Street Methodist Church
Limestone Street—Rev. W. D. Patrick, pas
tor. Services, every second Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m.; Suuday school, every Sunday
at 0:30 a. m.; prayer-meeting, Wednesday
evening at 7::«).
Episcopal Church, north Buford street—
Rev. G. Croft Williams, pastor. Services,
Sunday afternoon at 4 O’clock.
Limestone Baptist Church (colored), Race
street—Rev. E L. Beatty, pastor. Services,
Sunday 11 a. m. and K p. m.: Sunday school. 2
p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.;
teachers meeting Tuesday 8:50 p m.
Dunton Chapel M. E. church (colored).
South Buford street—Rev R. C. Campbell,
pastor. Services. Sunday 11 a, ru. and 7:30 p.
m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; prayer-meeting
Thursday *:30 p. m.; Epworth League, Friday
7:30 p. m.
Bethel Baptist Church (colored). Brown
and Meadow streets—Rev. A. n.Sanders, pas
tor. Service*.first and thtid Sundays at ila.m
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. ev* ry Sunday
at 10 a. m.; prayer-meeting. Thursday 7:30
p. ni.
The World’s Greatest Keyer Medicine.
Johnson’s Tonic does in a uav what slow
Quinine cannot do in ten days, its splendid
cures are in striking contrast with the feeble
cures made by Quinine.
if you are utterly wretched, take a thor
ough course of Johnson's Tonic and drive
out every trace of Malarial poisoning. The
wise insure their lives and tin* wiser insure
their health bv using Johnson’s Chill and
Fever Tonic. Yt costs 50 cents if it cures;
not one cent if it docs not.
The more tempeptuous the voyage,
g of j .
the harbor is reached
Gaffney, S. C.
S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
SCHEDULE; Effective June 15,1901
To be a good aasiataut requires
much tact
The best preparation we can make
for the next world.is to do our best in
mis.
Hoy’s I.lfe saved from Membranous Croup.
t'. W . Lynch, » prominent cit z.-n
of Winchester, Ind., writes,'* My tit
tie boy had a severe attack ut mem
branous croup Rod only got relief
aft* r.taking Foley’s Honey and Tar
He got relief after one dose and I
feel that it saved the life of my boy.”
Refuse substitutes. For sale by Cher
okee Drug Co
Life’s pleasurcB are not so numer
ous that you can aff rd to snub one.
A Timely Topic.
At this season ol coughs and colds
it is well to know that Foley’s Honey
arid Tar is the greatest throat and
lung remedy. It cures quickly and
prevents serious results from a cold
For sale by Cheron.ee Drug Company.
Opportunity, environment. and
courage are necessary to success.
Life is an algebraic problem, to soh e
which we use an unknown quanity.
Report from the Reform School.
J. G. Giuck. Superintendent, Prun-
tytown, W Va.. writes: ’After trying
ail other advertised cough medicines
we have decided to use Foley’a Honey
and Tsr exclusively in the West Vir
ginia Reform School. 1 find it the
most eff-ctive and absolutely harm
less ” For sale by Cherokee Drug
Company
Eve invented temptation, but men
have monopolized it ever since.
Foley’s Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases Re
fuse substitutes. For sale by Chero
kee Drug Company.
Good resolutions don’t cost any
thing, but they are hard to keep.
A kidney or bladder trouble can al
ways be cured by using Foley’s Kid
ney Cure in time. For sale by Cner-
okee Drug Co.
Love and a good dinner are great
workers in the field of charity.
Don’t be imposed upon by taking
substitutes uffr-red for Foley’s Hoimy
aou Tar. For sale by Cherokee Drug
Company.
You can’t be happy unless you trv
to make others happy.
flow Are Your Khlneya f
Dr. Hobbs’Sparaeus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
ple free Add. Sterling Kctucdy Co..C’Iucuko or N Y.
As soon as a girl gets married -he
h* gins to acquire a supplementary
education.
Educate Your DoweU With Cascaretn.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c 25c. IfC 0.0 fad. druppistsrefupd money. ;
There is no surer guide to the gen- !
eral trend of a man’s character than
his favorite book**.
“ I Stood III :i DraiiKht
with my coat off and caught this wretch* *1
cold,” says the sufferer. He need n> t pay
a heavy penalty if he follow his act of folly
with an act of wisdom. Soak the feet in
hot water with a few teaspoonsful of Perry ;
Davis'Pain-Killer in it. Take a tcaspoou-
ful of Pain Killer in hot sweetened water !
at bed time ami be thankful for so simple
and speedy a way to break up a cold.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis’.
lno»e to whom labor is unknown |
cannot enjoy the exquisite delight of a
well-earned rest.
Get What You Ask For!
1.
1
[>•>
wn
F.istern Time.
Re
ad
Up.
—
—
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No.
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STATIONS
;{j
N
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No.
1
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D'ly
■■
i
12
A.
M
A.
M
p.
M.
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P.
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P. M.
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20
12
50 1
Lv i amden Ar
12 25
5
30
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1
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Dekalb
12 02
4
50
11
20
1
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Westville
11 50
4
30
10
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O
no!
* Kershaw
11 35
4
10
j
It
:„V)
• >
12
Heath Springs
11 20
3
15
12
•jo
J
37
Lancaster
10 55
•>
37
12
10
.)
;>0
Kiverside
10 40
O
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M
ii
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Catawba Jet
10 20
I
30
4
DO
3
40'
K—k Hill
10 (NI
U
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4
45
4
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Tir/.ah
9 30
9
10
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4
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Yorkville
9 15
8
50
,)
15
4
34
Sharon
!) 00
8
15
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4
fiO
Hickory Grove
8 45
7
50
A.
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5
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Smyrna
8 35
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7
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P. M.
N
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No.
1
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6
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5
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Blacksburg
8 15
7
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Lv Ar
6
45;
5
25
Blacksburg
7 48
6 40
t
32
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43
Karls
7 32
ti 20
t
45
r>
40
i’att* rson Spgs
7 25
0 12
8
20
6
(Hi
Mielbv
7 15
(5 00
11
INI
ii
21
I.alt '.more
ti 55
4 50
<i
10
ti
:;n
Moor>t*or*
ti 4s
4 40
1)
25
d
n
Henrietta
li 38
4 20
9
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0
59
Fines' C11v
ti 20
3 50
10
30
15
K ut lierforriton
ti 05
3 25
12
(ML
1
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TI i rinHl City
5 3ti
2 45
12
35
s
10
t! lenwood
5 15
2 30
1
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—-
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30
Ar Marion Lv
5 00
2 00
No.
N
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Gaffney lira'ich
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No.
No.
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5 |
1
3
14
16
P
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a.
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STATIONS
a.
m.
p.m.
1
00
•j
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Li
Black-iburg
Ar
i
50
3 00
1
20
tj
21
A
Cherokee Fails
Lv
30
2 40
1
40
ti
40
Gaffney
7
10
2 20
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C.
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is , ^
, , . , , it-. ■ Note: Trains Nos .12 and .it are operated
always a cheat and a fraud. Beware! daily. Trains Nos 34.35.11. 12. 13. u. is and
All dniP£M«5t«s rnr ; Iti are operated daily except Sunday.
n.u uruggisis, ioc. Connections; At Camden with Southern
_ ■' ' ■ ! Railway, S. A. L. and A. C. Line; at Catawba
__ _ I Junction with Seaboard Air Line; at Lan-
ANNFD ft A |_ V E caster with L. & C. R. It.: at Rock Hill with
* ** +*•-**** mm Southcrn R a ii way ; at Yorkville with Carqli-
the moat healing salve in the world.
Foley’s Honey ana Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
na & North-Western R. K.; at Blacksburg
and Ruth
arion with
with Southern Railway; at Shelby and Ruth
‘ Ma •
erfordton with S. A. L.; at
Southern Railway
*20 minutes fordinner.
E. H, SHAW,
Gen. Pass. Agt
NOTE HEADS, 1000 FOR
“ “ 2000 “
ENVELOPES,
5000
1000
2000
5000
$1.50
$2.50
$5.00
$1.75
$3 00
$6.25
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
AND EVERY KIND OF PRINTING AT LOW
PRICES. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY
FILLED.
THE LEDGER,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
<o. r '
// Xj'ro
This signature in on every in.-
Laxative EroiLj '
the remedy that curcu a u.
WATCH
Your label and the date,
And pay before Tis too late.
Foley 9 s Honey and Tar
for children,safe,sure. No opiates.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
*ers is a Bargain.
Two excellent corner building lots 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 working people. Apply to
IC1K H. I>eC\tV]VlF>.