The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 24, 1901, Image 6
2
V THE T- T ?8TETY 0] ?
AGATHA WEBB.
t'v /.! na HaVliminp Orron,
Autiuir "Hir i.i <:ri I'K’.i/'i /i (ire,"
"L'»t y Ijuic," “Hand
and Mini,'' i;u.. Lie.
in
to
nil:! iiJIM
win «-vfi\
(*
OOI’YHTGTTT, 1!100.
BY ANNA KATIIAKINE QilCITI.
sl>
CIIAI’TEH XXV.
FItKI'F.I’.ICK AltKKSTKD.
Put. nlas. all titles have tlielr olih as
well as flow, and before Mr. Sutherland
*D«i Frederick were well out of the
unin street the latter became awaie
Hint uotwithstnndiug the respect with
which his explanations had been re
ceived by the jury there were many of
kis fellow townsmen who were ready
to show dissatisfaction at his beihp a I
Bowed to return in freedom to that
Home where he had still every prospect
•f being called the young master.
#fri>uhf, that seed of ramifying growth.
Had been planted in more than one
kreast, and while it failed as yet to
Hreak out into any open manifestation
there were evidences enough in the
very restraint visible in such groups of
pe- ,>’e as they passed that suspicion
had not been suppressed or his inno
cence established by the overfavorable
verdict of the coroner's jury.
To Mr. rod florat. s;ilYering new
from 11ic rcaeliou iollov.mg all gieat
ef.oils. liiucli, if not ail. of this ijuiet
ki:i signifleunt display ef ptiblie feelicg
pyssi-d imnuiu-etl. Bd to Frederiek.
wJive to toe ieast look, the least sign
tdmt his story had not been noeopb'd
•■nqiV‘stioued. this pa-sage througii tin?
tea'vn was- the oecnsioi of the most
IP a gaunt suite ring.
For tmt only din those marks of pub
lic suspa-ion bespeak possible arraign
ment in the fntuie, hut through them it
keen mo evident that even if he escaped
m>en condemnation in the courts be
•nuld never hope for complete roin-
■totement Iwfore the world, nor. what
was to him a still deeper source of do-
■i/air, anticipate a day when Agues*
fc»ve and domestic liappincss sliould
po^ike amends to him for the grief and
«rroi;s of his more than wayward
youth. lie could never marry so pure,
a being while the shadow of crime sep
arated him from the mass of human
jkoings. Her belief in his innocence and
exact truth of Ids story (and he was
flqgpfident she did believe him) could
make no difference in tills conclusion.
.Wtule lie was regarded openly or in
dfark corners or beside the humblest
•reside as a possilde criminal neither
Mr. Sutherland uor her father nor Ids
•wu heart even would allow him to
•ffer her anything but a friend’s grati
tude or win from her anything but a
neighbor's sympathy, yet in bidding
irpodby to larger hopes and more impor
tant desires he parted with the better
part of ids heart and the only solace
remaining in this world for the bound
less griefs and tragic experiences of
his still young life. He had learned to
love through suffering, only to realize
that 'the very nature of his suffering
forbade him to indulge iu love.
And this seemed, even in this hour of
public justilicatiou. a final judgment,
lie had told his story ami been for the
moment believed, but what was there
In his life, what was there iu the facts
as witnessed by others, what was there
in his mother’s letters and the revela
tion of their secret relationship to cor
roborate his assertions or to prove that
her hand and not his had held the
weapon when the life blood gushed
from her devoted breast? Nothing,
nothing; only his word to stand against
all human probabilities and natural in
ference. only his word and the gener
ous nature of the great hearted woman
who had thus perished. Though a
dozen of his fellow citizens had by
their verdict professed their belief in
bis word and given him the benefit of
a doubt involving his life as well as his
honor, he ns well as they knew that
neither the police nor the general pub
lic were given to sentimentality and
that the question of his guilt still lay
open and must remain so till his dying
day, for from the nature of things no
proof of the truth was probable. Batsy
being dead, only Hod and his own
heart could know that the facts of that
awful half hour were as he had told
them.
Had Hod in his justice removed in
this striking way his only witness as a
punishment for his sins and his mad
Indulgence in acts so little short of
♦prime as to partake of its guilt and
jnerit its obloquy?
He was asking himself this question
as lie bent to fasten the gate. His fa
ther had passed in. The carriage had
driven off, and the road was almost
solitary, but not quite. As he leaned
his arm over the gate and turned to
take a final glance down the hillside he
rsaw with what feelings no one will
over know the light figure of Agues ad
vancing on the arm of her father.
He would have drawn back, but a
better impulse intervened, uml he stood
his ground. Mr. Ilalllday, who walked
v ’-y close to Agnes, cast her an ad-
titjry glance, which Frederick was
.not .'aw in interpreting, then stopped
a-':m inntly, perhaps because he saw
;iit falter, perhaps because he knew
Chat an interview ln-tween these two
'was unavoidable and had best be
- joickly over.
’ Frederick found ids voice first
“Agnes,” said he, "I am glad of this
opportunity for expressing my grati
tude. You have acted like a friend and
uave earned my eternal consideration,
c-v u if we never speak agpln."
There was a momentary silence. Her
Iheart, which liml . under Ida
greeting, rose again. lie,” tyts, humid
ttfith feeling, sought ills face.
' “Why do you speak like timt?" said
•h«s “Why shouldn’t we meet? Does
not every one recognise yojpr Inno
./ cenee, end will not the whole world
1 have, that you hafl| left
■ • uc . rvti'rned ! r“deri< k. snub
big sadly as In- i>l>scrve<l the si.-ldcn
alarm v isible n 1h r father's face at
i.;i'‘-'- eniliu a-lie words, 'yon ki!‘*'v
me perhaps 1 eth-r than ii’.hcrs do and
a'e prep,lied lo believe my words an l
my mure tli:;n unhappy sltory. But
there are l\ >v Agin-ses In the world.
1’eople In general will not acquit me.
iiiuJ ii tlici'c was only one person who
doubted”—.Mr. iialiiday began to look
relieved—“1 would fail to giv® any
promise of tbe new life you hope to
see me lead if I allowed the shadow
under which I undoubtedly rest to fall
iu the remotest way across yours. You
ami 1 have been friends and will con
tinue such, but we will hold little iu-
tercourse iu future, hard as 1 find it
to say so. Does not Mr. Iialiiday corn-
aider this right? As your father he-
must.”
Agnes’ eyes, leaving Frederick’s for
a moment, sought her father’s. Alas,
there was no mistaking their language.
Sighing deeply, she again hung her
head.
"Too much care for people's opin
ion." she murmured, “and too little for
what is best and noblest iu us. I do
not recognize tin* necessity of a fare
well between r.s any more than I rec-
otr'iiz* ‘hat any on * who <eiTy ar- 1 heard
you today can believe in your guilt.”
"But there are so many who did not
heft) find sec me. Besides," h. re he
tune d a little and p.dmed t> the gar
dt ti iu Ills riar. , T.>r to - past week a
man—1 need not st/<i<* who or und -r
what authority he a< ts lm>; I in
bid ig under t!,;u aid or wau iiing my
every movement and aim »st counting
my si-''is. Y. sterday I left for a si, ,rt
space, but today lie is l ack. What if os
that argue, dear I'n mi? Inn n m i*
Completely recognized does r, >t tail tor
such guardianship.”
The slight frame of the young girl
bending so innocently toward him
shuddered involuntarily at this, and
her eyes, frightened and flashing,
swept over the arbor before returning
to his face.
“if there is a watcher there and if
such a fact proves you to be in danger
of arrest for a crime you never com
mitted. then it behooves your friend*
to show where they stand in this mut
ter and by lending their sympathy
give you courage and power to meet
the trials la-fore you.”
“Not when they are young girls.”
murmured Frederick, and. easting a
glance at Mr. Iialiiday, he stepped
softly back.
Agnes flushed and yielded to her fa
ther’s gentle pressure.
11 ■ • :t a i a • . > ! lumiUtoct.il" ,-upl)
ul i*
*. * » * * # *
T'i-c -ami i' r in the (la-', when
FrcdcrU!. cu.' h the villay under the
gi:ardkitisKp f lie poi-e . w:> •- inde
scribable. Mr. .'‘lit.’ci iaiMi had .''misted
upon :m compur.i ing him. and when
that well loved hguxe and white head
wi re refegni/ <1 ti e throng which bad
rapidly eolli-eted in the th ••migtifar**
k wl'ng to tin- do|H)t sriccnml ®il to ti.e
fec-liugs occasioned by this devotion
and fell into a wondering silcncr
Frederick had never looked better.
There rs something in fCte extrendry of
fate which brings out a nutn’.s best
cliaractcristies. and this man. li; ring
iniji'li that was good iu !Tni. s!iow>*! n
at iltat momeot as never before in Iris
short but overeventful life; As tin* <Ttr-
i riage-stopped before the cmndliouse on
its way to the train a glinrpne was g V-
en of his handsome head to* those weVy
had followed him closest, atsl as there
became visible for the first rime in hi*
face, mo altered under his troubles, rr
likeness to tlieir beautiful and com
manding Agatha a murmur broke out
around him that was half a wail and
half a g-oan mu I which affe< te*i him so
■'hat lu* turned from Ids father, whose*
land in* was secretly holding, and. tak
ing the whole scene in with one Hash
of !m i ye. ,v •*. nbeut to vpe ?• when
a sudden hm Imb broke mil in ne- . i
rietiou u' the tvi’. yrajih oflii - aod a
ta.ia was -■ i n-iiing down t‘. -stit-et
holuiug a ■ n r high over his l.‘»uL It
\va\ Bv.’cciw:;t.*r.
“ncws!’ he <*i!i*d. “NT ws! cable
gram iiom tiic Azores! A Swedi »i sail
or”—
But hero a man with more authority
ti in the aiiiat'iir detective pushed his
way to tie* cani- • end took off I'.is- hat
to Mr. Si:tlu*ihind.
“i beg you; paid, n,” said he. “but the
prisoner w ill nut leave town today. Im
portant evidence has just reached us.”
Mr. Sutherland saw that it was in
1 "rederiek's favor and fainted on his
nan's neck. As the people beheld his
Bead fail forward and observed the
look v-ilii which Frederick received
him iu his arms they broke into u great
shout.
■“Newt!” tl ey shrieked. ‘‘News!
Frederick Sutherland is innocent! See*,,
the old man has fainted from j‘>y!’ r
And-caj % went up and tears fell before
ia moth-ar's sou of them knew what
j grounds they lucd for their enthusiasm,
j Later they found they were good mid
substant at oneot Swaetwater ha*i.,re-
memben d the group- of sailors who-
had pass *1 by rbe corner of A gatha’a
i house just us Batsy fall Conran 1 oo.tlie*
I window sBl and cubllag to the captain
p
4
IS
imperfect skin
is always caused by
bad blood. Remove the
cause 1 Improve your
blood. How? By tak
ing the blood purifier *
that has stood the test 3
for thirty years
JoJfnstoh’s
Sarsaparilla;
QUART BOTTLE.
It has thousands of
happy friends. Quart
Bottles sell every
where at $i.
••THE MICHIGAN DRUG COMPANY
Detroit, Mich.
;Liverettes for Liver iiis,
^ Th* Faun jus LiUle Liver PUIaw
9
for S’lk* by (' mii.'iny S*ni *, U.ilTncy Mfj:.
F'oni ,-.ins*, nu ITn**v. S. >
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Costs 30 Cents If It Curdb.
tv
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LoTT CHEXIt Ah CO
v I li<*ft>kt'M ! .rok: I .
III* -’•■rh
trollnn ••cur,-la Fx'
I... Ii 'i,! m
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i r • 1 • i i i i •
■ ll. ’l' still,. .-"l ( *.. , fl
i ■ .*- •)* • ti
i *rollna 1 riG*r-8iaii* .!,(■
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i on. Tic 1 c*s <ui siiic
i i, • F'.cc' cut pa-sfii^
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v f . G. E. lv. R:
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read
gas*. gj 'Jl j :**ivn 'Tvn'» 4 * **• 'iti CppJ»
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* • * <**. -'**» i **.
SES’ 5 ’
*• ti
my i ’* ?**
life
* IT SWI (ir«! tll?^
i :• laveu t; a ri-milar, heallliy i.iov. ment of lh«*
-Is -v ry luy, j , * ie ill or b . Ki*< j, 3-0*1:
.*I:«<,|m ii, imi bo well. I'orro, in il,-, shn|><*of vio-
livsic oi pil 1 j, ,i ion, I ilanucr ii . i .. .o.iiii
I’.-oKt |'orr<c*t way or ko.'i Ing 'he ooiveli-
i and clears is to take
If anybody lias a menage for
the people of this community
he cannot deliver it to them so
effectually, so cheaply, so quick
ly in any other way as through
the columns of this paper.
It is the business of this pa
per to carry messages cf one
kind and another in:o herres.
The message will be delivered,
too, under favorable condirions,
for few persons take up th* ir
local paper except in a plersant
and res- .•-live fr me of mind.
The sign upon the fence board
may be good, but it can be s . n
only by travelers who go th vt
particular road. The ir.c • 2
in the loe;.l paper carries it.v f
to thoui.anc's, r.o matter by which
read they travel.
Select your prace and put
your merrage wueie it will do
the rnobt good.
V o, peih'ips, enn hc!n
yoa ii you wiii but ask us.
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CANDY
CATHARTIC
'ii
l V.*s. : Expr/F-tM*
Ncrtliltounil X 1. 1‘!. !- ..o 14 X*). Udw,
. ally.!i)uity.I ii.-.iiy il.itiily.
Goodby, my friend, she said, the* Q f jjj e ve8B e| at ^tie first port a t wttich
quiver in her tones sin ing. deep into*
Frederick’s heart. “Some day it - will be*
good morrow,” and her bead, turned;
back over her shoulder, took on a-beau-
tiful radiance that fixed Itself forever
iu the hungry heart of him. who watcli-
ed it disappear. When she was quite-
gone. a man. not the one whom. Fred
erick had described as lying in* hiding:
In the arbor, but a different aue—in*
fact, no other than our old friend the*
constable—advanced around the corner
of the house and presented a paper to*
him.
It was the warrant for his arrest on
a charge of murder.
, they werr- likely. to* irfit in wa s fortn-
; nate enough to r?ceiv«* lo rcpl; 7 a :*om-
i municatioa from one of the 0 ten who*
; retnemiier'fd* the words she shouted. 1
. They were In Swodisli^ and no tie of. his !
! mates had understood tliiuu. t ut he re- ]
KIMiET OiSFJSES
are the most fatal of ail dis
eases.
Cm CY’O kidney cure it 1
niLCI 0 UuarantMd Remed]!
(tEf HUB BLOOD iLElll wSf
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles*
PRICE 50c. and $LOO.
i
EAT J EM LIKE CANDY
e.easant, I’alatnlilc, Potent. Tasti* tlixicl, PnOood.
anar Sicken. Weaken, m .iripe. III, £r>. nmt 60 cents
>•- box. Write for free sample, uni booklet i n
"■a.'th. Address <03
..'KKUNfl KENEDY (rt*PlKY, CIIU ACO M* SEW YORE.
i COCAINE*** WHISKY
I' Habits Cored at my Ssnator-
* inm, la SO day*. Hundreds
of reference*, at .ears a spe-mlty. Book on
Horn* Treatment sent FHKI- Address
M. WOOLLEY. M. D.. Atlanta. On.
CHAPTER XXVI.
SAVED.
Fredprick’s arrest had been* conduct
ed so quietly that no hint of, the mat
ter reached the village beforo the next
morning. Then the whole town broke
Into uproar, and business was not only
suspended, but the streets and docks
overflowed with gesticulating men and
excited women, carrying on in ewery
corner and across innumerable door
steps the endless debate which such an
action on the part of the police aeces-
sarily opened.
But the most agitated face, though
the stillest tongue, was not to be seen
In town that morning, but In a little
cottage on an arid hill slope overlook
ing the sea. Here Sweetwater sat and
communed with his great monitor, the
ocean, and only from his flashing eye
and the firm set of his lips could the
mother of Sweetwater see that the
crisis of her son’s life was rapidly ap
proaching and that on the outcome of
this long brooding rested not only his
own self satisfaction, but the interests
of the man most dear to them.
Suddenly from that far horizon upon
which Sweetwater’s eye rested with a
look that was almost a demand came
an answer that flushed him with a
hope as great as It was unexpected.
Bounding to his feet, he confronted
his mother with eager eyes and out
stretched hand.
“Give me money; all the money we
have In the house. I have an Idea that
called theebwell. They, were;
“HJelp! HjelpJ Frum halli .*r pa alb
doda sig. Hon iiiar eai iknif . Iljelp!
Hjelp!”
In Englbb!
“Help! Help! My mistress kills her
self She IiAk a knife! Elvlpl Help!”
The Impossible haxl occum *d. Batsy
was not desdi or ivb least Hat testimony
still remained and ihad «oaie at Sweet
water’s beck from the etltoer > side of the
sea to save her mistress''son.
***** • •
Sweetwater was**a ramie 'man. And
Frederick? In a week He m as the idol
of the town. In a year—bui. let Agnes’
contented face and happy sadle show
what he was then. Sweet Agnes, who
first despised, than ewou raged, then
oved him. and who. next to Agatha
commanded*! the open wot sldp of his
heart.
Agatha is flrstLmtts* bo first, as any
one can see who beholds fhiis on a cer
tain anniversary of each year bury, bis
face In th© long grass wbicir covers-the
saddest and most pas donate heart
that ever yielded to Lb e pressura* of
life’s deeppat; tragedy.
TUX END.
(
Summons for Kelief.
Iu Ciairt of |
Probate.
The mao who constantly works
against his convictions is a min of
little worthy
One can always borrow trouble;
tbe supply seems in* xhaustible.
The more one wishes for happiness
the more one obtains.
i n ■ ■■■ ■ .. n --
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
£
i-f
‘ ^
- \ A .
Here Sweetwater tat and communed with
htH qrt’Ut mon Uor.
may bo worth all 1 can ever make 01
can * ,**p .. io** to havv. Ii it s.iccccu:,,
wo cave I icil< rick .Smiii'rlinitl: if it
fails, i have • ul;.' to im* *t another of
Knapps scornful looks But it won’t
fall. The Inspiration came from the
sea, and the sea, you know, la my oec-
ond mother.”
What this inspiration waa be did not
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec-
ommendedfor everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
pract'ce, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
! who have not already tried it, may have a
sampu bottle sent free by mail, also a book
tclii.t" more s bout S.vamp-Root and hew to
find out if you have, kidney or bladder t ouble.
When vrMingar.ention reading this ge.,eiou£
'offer n ih’s pap*-.:-and f A.T-.,.
nd your aduress to
Ifil
Statk op«ooth fa koi.in \, i
COPHTY'OF ClICKOKMC. )'
Edward Trcwra*, as |
Adniiiiis’ rator nt t hi*
Estate of Jeffi (». Han 1
oers. deceased. Pla4i»- j
tiff Petitioner
against ^Summons for Relief.
SallleLedford, Victoria
Sanders, !tuf ns Sanders. I
Lew is Sand«M*« ami IVtin- j
ule Turner; Defend- 1
ants. * )
To Sallle Lerifor h Vietiuia S i.kU rs. Rufus ^
SanderailiBwis intMiersthid ’ liBnie Turner,
Defendants In ifli* action:
You are hereby sr.mnioni.'d r > answer the-
petition in t.li.ls uution wliidi ;>as been filed*
in the oittce-of I'r-dsoie Judite ior said Conn--
ty, and t<r servo a copy of your answer *j<>-
said petition on the subsciiders at their
office at Gafftiej),.S. t’., witicu twenty days-
after the service hor»s>f upon you, exclusi /*
of the day o*f suoh service; and If you fait to
answer the- said Petition wiAliln the ti'jne
aforesaid, the Petltbuter in inis action wild
apply to the Court for the rrdiof demanded
lu the said petition.
BUTl.KU i& > WHORNE,
IMidutir-Petiti xior^ Attorn jys.
Gaffneyi S. C.,.Dctoiler :«). UWL
To Sal 'do Ledford. Vletn?ia Sanders and ji
Rufus Sandors, absent IKiHiiiuSants In this.
actios*:
Take notice bhat the CMuplstint In th aao-
tlon, together with the Summons, of rhich.
the foregolnji it* ^ copy, was il.'ed lit the office*
of the P-rohate Jndtre for Cherokee <'aunty
S, C., Ht the Wtii tlay of October, A. D„ IWI.
Hit :».b i k OBiiorjifi.
Plaintiff i’tvttleaer’aAtUunoys.
To VfWoria .'iander* and.Jtu hts Samlere. I de
fendants:
T;tke notice that uaiass you preowe the
appointment of a guartllaui. ad liten„ to je|>-
resoot yoai In this lotion, within twenty
dayjtaftor the service of Use Summons herein
upjit you, an a|>plica*.lon will Iks nadotoJ.
E. Webstar. .lud(te ofiPrul>ate for (Jhc*rok,*e
Coonty, at Gaffney. S C'.. for Uto- app,»int-
u.ant of eiine suitaLia person to ;^t a»nuar-
ditsn, iui;Litem, in your behalf.
BtjTI.KU & DSUOUNK,
PlalnLHf-Petitioner a Attorneys.
(Saff»ey. S. (’.. (»etob«r 30th, 1DU,
Xov. 15. “2.8». D^i. <i. 13, JO.
BANNER SALVE
the most healing salve in the world.
j
Foley’s Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
Foley’s Honey an<i:Tar
for children,safe,sure. No opiates.
Foley’s Kidney Cdre
makes kidneys and bladder rigJkt.
ir>Lic MONFnr.
IVc cun use it for cotton. Will sHl a F wlt-
,*«1 nunilier of our 7 percent, certitirates. In
terest payable .limitary and July. The best
cotton mill investment offered. Amount to
suit. No deiiyeeiation. Redeeinahleon short
notice. Guaranteed hy lAO.OOOJN) [Htid in cap
ital. Remit direct or call atourSnisrt;ii>hur^
office.
FITfGEttYILLE MFG. C O..
.1. li. Ln.rx, Sec. ai*i Treuis.
1 a w u JuaAS
MONEY TO LOAN.
On farm lands. Easy payments. Nncom-
mlssion cl larked. Herrower pays actual cost
of perfecting loan. Interest seven percent,
up, according to security.
JOHN B. PALMER. & SON,
Friday’s tDec. 38 Columbia. S. C.
S, C. & G. E. R. R. CO.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
SCHEDULE; Effective June 15,1901
AjV. . '
< >
8 ■*
i Uv> ,
1
J »v
1 l jW*
U ;y .> a
•* 2% . •»
9 61 :
1 29 a
•• i ■
to Oil a
2 ul a
** A- .'j •
hi 37 :»
2 25 •*
2 47 p
2 2s a
" L.i.; .. .
U Ul;
2 dip
3 US;»
2 49 a-
•* CorncliA...
1 27. *
...... .
«i rA)
••***•*
- Mt. Airy...
11 J».t
3 5^p
•••*••«•
Lv. T •c a.
11 5»s
3 25 >i
3 55 p
3 40 n*
Ar. 1J i v.*ton...
0 4j p
0 4up
11 53A-
luv. Kiborion...
9 00 a
Lv*. W"m:nsier.
12 3 m
4 27 p
4 14 a.
“ bcnca.
12 46 p
i 03p
4 4'p
4 35 a
" tkmnal
1 33 p
5 05 p
5 00 a
“ Grc«*»ville.
2 ;F4p
5 18 p
4* P
6 55a
H SSpar hiurg.
3 3*Jp
6 04 p
b 56 p
6 53a
“ Crsfntejr
* 28p
• 4fin
7 82 p
7 43 a-
“ h.tn-asbnrg
4 4. o
7 02p
7 4a p
8 02 A
** King » Mt..
* 16 p
..*•••••
........
8 32 a-
“ Gastonia...
6 «*9
8 28p
9 Mai
“ tlhs’-i irte..
6 40 p
8 13 p
9 lop
10 95 A’
Ar. (yre’nsboro
9 55 p
18 tfp
11 42p
12 43 p>
Ar. Durham...
3 35a
3 35a
2 47 p*
Ar. l-uimigh—
•■#**•
5 25a
5 25a
8 43 pk
Ar. Danville...
11 25p
1.1 53 p
12 4ba
1 52 p
Ar. Norfolk ...
8 30a
8 50a
8 30a
Ar. Richmond..
8 U0 a
6 00 a
0 00 a
6 40 p
Ar. W’hington.
• • • e * . •
0 42 a
7 35a
9 00 g
“ H'm u**.* H. !t
8 00 a
9 15 a
11 35 p
“ Ph’ilelphia.
•#•***••
10 15 a
11 35 a
2 53 a
** Now kork.
••••***•
12 41m
2 03 p
3 23a
e
FstMa
Y**a
Expr.-
Soutli bound.
No. *No. 37.
No. 11.
No. 31
Daily.
Dtily.
Daily
Daily.
Lv. N.Y., Pa.lt
12 15*
4 30 u
3 26 R
“ Ph'delphia.
3 5on
0 55 p
•••#**••
3 05p
*’ Paltimore..
6 22*
9 20d
8 27p
'* Wash’ton..
11 15 a
10 45 p
9 65. p
Lv. Kichmond..
12 01 n
11 30p
11 30p
u sup
Lv. Norfolk..
9 35 a
7 40 p
7 40p
7 40p
Lv. Danville....
5 48p
5 50a
6 10 a
4 85a
IiV. Raleigh....
3 50p
1 00 a
1 00a
1 00a
Lv. Durham...
4 43 p
2 50u
2 30 a
2 80 a
Lv. Gre’nsboro
7 10 p
7 05a
7 37 a
6 66a
Ar. Charlotte..
9 45 p
9 25 a
12 3.'.m
8 10a
Lv Ga.-uouia...
10 42 p
1 80 p
9 00a
“ King's Mt..
13 02 p
1 51 p
6 18 a
** Blacksburg
11 26 p
» 50 a
2 17 p
9 38a
m Gaffney
11 42 p
11 05 h
2 32 p
946 a
^ Hpar’burg.
12 20 a
11 40 a
8 15p
10 60 a
“ GreenviUo.
1 2.,a
12 40 p
4 bUp
11 90a
5JiUp
I22JLO
** Sen<>»
2 28a
1 40 p
5 55 p
U 48 p
“ W’minster.
■
6 13p
i 08 p
” Toecoa
3 14a
2 *ip
7 Wo
183t
Lv. fill>erton...
'
0 00 a
2 la p
9 uo a
Ar. Elb»rton.
4 li 53 a
0 45 p
t
3 46 p
Lv. Mt. Airy...
7 2ap
"TsTp
“ Cornelia...
3 40 a
7 32 p
2 OOP
** Ltda
4 08 a
3 08 p
8 U3p
2 20 p
“ GainesviDe
4 29 n
3 27 p
8 28 p
2 45 p
•* Buford
4 57 a
9 00 p
8 18 p
“ Norcross.
5 27 a
9 34 p
8 68 p
Ar. Atlanta,ET
6 10«
4 55 a
10 15 p
4 35 p
“ Atlanta.CT
5 10 a
3 55p
9 15 p
8 85 p
Between Lula and Athens.
EX.
Sun.
Tax Notice.
seni
Dr. Kfimer fitCV.. Bing-
tamton, N. Y. The
eguia' fifty cent and R*m* ot «w*mr-Lxa.
doiW «Ue» axe acid »y *il goes orvgfiaU.
The tax levy fpr Cherokee county for Hsc:»'.
yearllHil Isas follows:
For State purposes, 5 mills.
For Constitutional School Tax, 3 mills.
For Ordinary County Tax, «** nillls.
For County Road Tax. 1 mill.
For New Jail Tax, I mi j.
Total LH mills.
For Sinking Fund for Draytonvllle., Gow-
deysvllle, \\ hue Plains Morgan and Lime-
stone Townships, J inUis.
ForHlukluK Fund lor Cherokee Township,
1 1 ; milLs.
For Interest on Railroad Bonds. Cherokee
Township. Ft ifiills.
For interest on Railroad Bonus, Dray ton-
vllle. Gowdeysville. Wliite Plains, Morgan
und .,iinesi.one Townships, tnlll.
t\>r Graded School Purpo»< s In School Dis-
trlci No. U, 4 nillls.
For Graded School Purposes in School Dis
trict No. lu, mills.
For <'en aiuinti'i Ruud Tax for the year
I'.iV.*. -I HI. |»::v aide from O t l.ith.llMt lol eo-
;; ,ry 1 I : Age f ix»Bi 21 to.. ;yt a r.s.
1 will Ik at the following places for th*
pirisiHC of collecting taxes:
At my oilioe, November 14th to December
3ut. I'Ail.
T. H. Littlejohn.
Countv Arevi.
Kiuul Down
*
Eastern Time.
Read Up.
No.
No.
No.
No.
;{.<
STATIONS
32
No.
No.
11
•35
D’ly
D’ly
34
12
A. *.
A. M.
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
R 20
12 50
I.v Canolvn Ar
12 25
5 ;ui
h :U)
1 15
Dekalb
12 02
4 50
;• jo
1 J7
West vllle
11 50
4 30
10 50
2 INI
♦Kershaw
D 35
4 in
11 20
2 12
Heath Springs 11 20
3 15
12 JO
2 37
Lancaster
10 55
J 37
12 40
2 50
Riverside
Id 40
J INI
2 30
3 10
Catawba Jet
1(1 20
1 30
4 INI
3 40
Rock Hill
10 00
12 (Ni
4 45
4 02
Tlrxah
II 30
9 1(1
5 20
4 is
Yorkville
9 15
S 50
i> 4*>
4 34
Sharon
II (NI
K 15
ti 05
4 50
Hickory Grove
h 45
7 50
A. M.
3 Jo
5 (Ni
Smyrna
8 35
7 3(.
P. M.
No.
Ar Lv
\
No.
11
(1 5o
5 20
Hlaoksliurg
8 15
7 00
12
I.v Ari
tl 45
5 25
Blacksburg
7 4n
« 40
7 52
5 44
Earls
7 32
ti 20
7 4.7
5 4'.<
Patterson Spgs
7 2.7
•; 12
8 2u
0 INI
Shelby
7 1.7
li INI
9 INI
0 JI
l.at timore
ti .V>
4 50
9 10
0 30
M(K)rsm»ro
li 4s
4 40
9 J>
•; 4i
Henrietta
li 3s
4 20
ii ;,.7
0 .79
Forest <'itv
li J i
3 :xi
It) 30
1 !•»
Rutherforiiton
li 0.7
3 25
12 no
7 .si
Tlierutal < il v
.*> .'Jti
J 4.7
1.2 :r»
s pi
• >l* nwood
;» i;>
J JO
1 0*1
s 50 A r Marlon Lv
5 IN'
J INI
No.
No.
Gaffney Itraucli.
No.
No
15
Ill
14
10
P Ml
U.III.
STA1IONS
a.m.
|).m*
1 <NI
(1 INI
I.v
Black-burg
Ar
7 50
3 INI
1 JO
(i JO
\r
('licrul.ee Falls
Lv
, 7 30
2 40
1 tllj li 4i
Gaffney
: 7 10
2 20
N<
tk:
Tral
is Nos 32 .*111(1 :
3 are operated
•lull
f. Trains
Nos »4. 3.7, II. 1:
. 13.
14, 15
and
t lap
#«p
t 04p
» 45p
Xa 13.
Daily.
3 15 p
3 45 p
4 02 p
STATIONS.
Lv. ..Lula .At*
“ Maysville ‘
“ Harm*>ny'
Ar. Athens .Lv
No. 12.
Dally.
2 15p
A 43 p
1 28 p
li 45 p
XoTTS
Ex.
SMn.
7 65 p *
7 23 p
7 05p.
«*>».
Note close conueotlon mad* at Lola wtl_
mam line trains.
“A” *■ m. “P’ p. ». “M” noo*. “N” night.
Chesapeake Lin* Steamers in daily aarvio*
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 37 and 38—“Washington and Southwest
am Limited.” Solid Pulman tram, being com
posed exclusivaly of finest Pullman rouipifient
of latest design, through between New York
and Atlanta. Through Pullman sleeping ear* ■
between New York and New Orleans, trtn
Washington, Atlanta aud Montgomery and al
so between New York and Memphis, via Wash-
inatou, Atlanta and Birmingham. Klegant
Iman Library observation cars between Mw
Gentlemen’s club <
Din
Cox** i ll’ s*-: At Cunidcn with Sciuhern
K.;ilw:i, \.L :no \. v . I.im *. :it Cu'.iwhii
| Juticrhui 'Uli -’'fitii ril .Mr l .m*; -i Lin-
I cHster vi ...'.i.i |{.: u Rock Pill with
.** m 1 • r*t i> il: .ay; at Y - <rkvllle r i' h C:,
na . \i‘i th-Westeru It. It.; ul, lil.i
wii.lic ’Uthcni Railway; alKhclhy ami Rum
erfordlou wlti* S. A. L.; at Marion with
.Southern Railway
“JO minutes fordiuuer.
E. 11. 8HAW,
Ueu. Pass. Agt
■y
cen and New York,
between Atlanta New York. Dining
serve all meals enroute. Pullman su
ears between Greensboro and Goldsboro.
coach service on this train. These trains
stop at Gainesville, Lula, Toccoa. Neueca,Gaff
ney and Bla -ksburg only to take on and let off
passengers for and from Washington and
yond aud for and from Greenville, Cohunbin
and Hpartauburg-Columbla lines
Nos. .P and 34-"Atlanta and New York ■»
? tress.” Local train betwqpn Atlanta and Char-
otte, connecting at Charlotte with trains of
same niunbors for and from Washington. New
York and the east, carrying through Pullman
«1#».>'’ing cars be- woen Charlotte ana New York>
Charlotte and Richmond and Norfolk. Lmw
ing Washington Moudays, Wednesday* and
Fridays a rouris* sleeoing ear will be operated
on thD train through from Washington to Be*
Francisco wlihout uhange. Conneotion at
Greennhoro with sleepers for Raleigh. N*
Pullman cars on (his train be'weea Atlanta
ami Charlotte. Aiiple first aiv second close
coach aocommadations for local and through
travel.
Nos. USand 30—"United States Faet Mall "rung
eolid hei wctin Wsiiiiagton and New Orleanm
via Southern Ralwny, A. & W. P. R. R. and 1
L. A N. R. K., luing compoeod of oeaeheg
through without change for passengers of afl
c'tsses. ANxilmim drawing r< om sleeping card
between New Yudc and New Orleans, via At
lanta and Muat^vmety ami between Bir
mingham and Hi'hiuond. Dining cars saree
all treals eu youta
Nos. tl nad IJ-Soitd local train between
Richnion.l nad AftlfPia connection 3
Nori'ollt I’ iF o.'.oTdi *▼
I*
i*o k r.
■■ itivi i-. «*a. so i.> above a‘ri<.*.iule,
thu*. N,<s. 3> aud 78 ar* mad*
tram, without, c*
■ FRANKS. 9AN
Thtra Via*
uuvu Pufitnaa t£(dn. without,^cosgh^ ee^
ANKS. GANNON,
ztimr i
j