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SOUND TEETH. It’s hard for clean teeth—per fectly clean teeth—to decay. To keep the teeth clean is to preserve them. A brush and water alone are insuflicient. Something that will destroy the germs that GJKise decay will be required. This help is in PEARL DENTINE. This is an antiseptic prepara tion that kills the germs. It whitens and cleanses the teeth, hardens the gums and keeps the breath sweet. It is put up in sprinkle top bottles and is de lightfully flavored. Because we make it it costs only 25 cts for a large size bottle. OTHER HELPS: Imported Tooth Brushes. 5 to 50 cts. Tooth Picks, three varieties. 5c a 1k>x. Enthymol Tooth Paste. 25 ctsja tube. Florodont Dental Powder, 25c a bottle. Cherokee Drug Co. Corner Limestone and Frederick streets NOTICE! As I expect to make a change in my business I will for the next 30 days sell you Dry Goods, Notions, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, Hats, Caps and many other articles at cost. A few Single Barrel Breech Loading Guns to go at cost. I. JV1. F>KEIwlCl* For the Building Season. L. BAKER Has just received a large stock of Sash, Doors, Mantelpieces and all kinds of Trimming, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Box ing, Molding, Brackets, etc. No. 1 Heart Pine Shingles and a good stock John W. Masury & Sons Guaranteed Paints and Varnish, all at the lowest rea sonable prices. Call and see him when you want anything in his line. No charge for making estimates. ✓ Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, and Plaster Hair. Plaster Paris. Rosendale Cement, Portland Cement, Dynamite, BlastinR Powder. Fuse and Dynamite Caps, call on Limestone Springs Lime Works CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Telephone 5?. William & Hall, Jit. James A. Willis. HALL & WILLIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OA.r'r'NBC'v. a. Notary Public In office. Prompt attention irtven to aL business. Office over It. A. Jones & Co.'s srore. J. C. OTTS, Attorney and Counselor. office upstairs, between R. A. Jones and Davenport Office and Residence .Phone. G. W. SPEER. ATTO k in k VAI'-I^A w. ’GAFFNEY, S. C. Office In Auditor's office at Court IIousj. J. E. WEBSTER, A-ttorney-A-t- I^aw, fbcein Court Hmjse. (probate'Jndire sortlre Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions « srtttoiair' Dr.'.C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist. Ottice over R. A. Tone* ft Co ’• Store. Can ne Counfl at office six davs In the week JR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - . S. C. Ottioo over J. R. Tolleson’e new store In office from 1st to 26th of each month: MARY LOUISE CLARY.1 The In<‘oni|M>rattle Contralto Delights an Audience at Limestone College. Madam Mary Louise Clary sang at Limestone last Thursday evening to the enjoyment of a large and appre ciative audience. Madam Clary’s voice, a truly magnificent organ, which has a wonderful range, is of exceedingly sympathetic fibre; the simplest song sung by her would thrill the most unmusical soul. Madam Clary is undoubtedly the greatest contralto in the country. As a singer par excellence of statues que presence and glorious voice, she is so well established that words of praise sound like vain flattery ; suffi cient it is to say she sustained her justly deserved reputation, and by cnarming simplicity of manner and absence of exaggerations, beautiful tone production and faultless intona tion gave universal delight. Miss Celia Schiller was reported seriously ill with typhoid fever and in her absence the piano was played by Miss Marie Schade, recently of Den mark. Miss Schade is a pianist of facile execution, graceful and ele gant and her rendering of the Tarantell (Liszt) was especially happy. Mr. John Cheshire clearly demon strated his complete command of the harp. He was “allright.” Mr. Cheshire has attained celebrity not only as a past master of his instru ment, but as a composer of con siderable versatility. The almost limitless use of super latives in coihmenting upon this con cert is unavoidable, so perfect was it from every standpoint. The following is the program: 1. Grand Coronation March - Cheshire Miss Schiller and Mr. Cheshire. 2. "O Mio Fernando,” Aria from "La Favorlta" - - Donizetti Miss Clary. It. (a) "Eveninjr Star,” Transcription from "Tannhauser" - Wagner (b) Spanish Dance - - Cheshire Mr. Cheshire. 4. Tarantelle ... - - Liszt Miss Schade. 5. (a) Spring Song I Ari- (b) "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" f as from “Samson and Delilah” - St. Saens Miss Clary. 6. Rhapsody, “A Dream of.Toy” - Cheshire .Miss Schiller and Mr. Cheshire. 7. "Sweet and Low” - . . Wallace s. u. Miss Clary. March of the Dwarfs Etude In F sharp major. Op. ;Mi Miss Schade. Lullaby » Valse Caprice i' Mr. Cheshire. CrieK McDowell Cheshire 10. "Repentir” . - - - - Gounod Miss Clar>, Miss Schiller and Mr. Cheshire. COMEDY IN BLACKSBURG. ‘•A Breezy Time" In the Opera House there Thursday NlKht. Fitz & Webster will present to the theatre-going public of Blacksburg, next Thursday night, their newest version of the big Farce Comedy success, “A Breezy Time.” A surfeit of merry ideas and hilarious situations, incorporated into a plot of ingenious originality and intense interest. An entertainment of ab solute superiority well to the front in the race for popularity. The name Fitz & Webster for the past season has been made a “trade mark” for good, clean com ely and those who attend a perform ance of “A Breezy Time” can assure themselves of an evening’s enjoyment served up in the very latest style. Our specialty artists are a decided feature, having been chosen from among the leading vaudeville per formers of the day, and with our long experience we could not do other wise than choose pleasing and catchy acts. In all a production of vast amusing possibilities and recognized upon its merits as the best Farce Comedy on the road. Manager Osborne, of the Blacks burg opera house, has nothing but clean, up-to-date shows to visit his town, and he deserves a full house Thursday night, llirh inst. An Ai'fhlent to r Hoy. Yesterday morning the little son os Mr. J. H. Weber, of this city, met with a serious accident in the card room of the Gaffney cotton mill. The boy. who is twelve years old and a swepeer in the mill, was play ing around the cards when he was caught by a belt which threw him violently against one of the cards, and then to the floor, where he lay for some time In an unconscious con dition. His nose was broken and his head so badly cut and bruised that the physicians attending him were unable to tell whether or not his skull was broken. * The unfortunate boy is still un conscious, but if his skull be not fractured he will probably recover in a short time. This same boy had a finger cut off sometime ago by a card, and that should have taught him to be careful when working around the machinery We hope that he may soon be out again. Oardner-Whalchel. At the home of the bride's parents, at 1 o’clock p. m., on Jan. J2th, W. T. Thomson performed the ceremony that united Mr. W. L. Jiardner, son of Win. Gardner, of Algood, to Miss Do-a 0. Whelchel, daughter of Mr. William Whelchel, of Algood. We hope for this worthy young couple a neaceful v< yage through life. Hot N || j: pi* r. The ladies of the First Baptist chuch will give a “Hot Supper” on Friday, from 5 p. m , to 10 p. m , in the storehouse just vacated by J. C Lipscomb Si Co. A first-class , menu is being prepared, arid good , IlJ w, lSlire wi’l he given to i«i|. Dr. I'uM'm CoukIi Syrup, ttmt marvelous me 1 lelne for throat and hmx trouhh s, i|iilck- ly relieve- uni cures the pnhifu! Ill•‘■;l'llln^r I slid dnriL'erously-sounflltm <• iuul), Indicative | n« cudgcsUd !un,'s. No otlur icmedy Is Its 1 equal. I BARRED PTYMOUTH ROCKS. The "I'Rriiiers Fowl” Compareil With Other Breed* on the Karra, [Written for The Ledger. 1 The Barred Plymouth Rock has truly been called the farmer’s fowl. They are large, grow fast, are healthy and good layers all the year round. When allowed the range of the farm they pick up most of their living. Fewer of their young die than any other breed. There are a great many farmers who never have tried pure bred fowls who think they require extra feed, care and housing than scrubs ought to have. They are as easy to raise, are healthier, lay more eggs and grow nearly twice as large as other breeds. Let’s compare the Barred Plymouth Rock with the common scrub or breed on most farms. We will say you have fifteen bens and one cock that weighs four to five pounds each, and raUe from them one hundred birds each year weighing four hun dred to five hundred pounds, at ten cents per poand. They are worth forty to fifty dollars. One hundred pure bred Rocks would weigh about twice as much, and put on the mar ket would bring double what your scrubs are cringing. But you say it costs too much to get started. You could buy one or two settings of eggs and get a good start in a year or two, at a very small cost. Yard them off to themselves; your neighbors would pay you a good price for your sur plus cockerels, probably more than your birds cost and you would have the pullets to breed from. However, It would be well to get a new cock every year or two. This is very Im portant to retain size and vigor in your flock. I have known farmers who would buy pure bred males every year to mate to their common run-down scrub bens. They would raise more chickens, and the chickens would grow larger and nearly twice as fast. They would each year select pullets to resemble the Rocks in shape and and color, and bay pure bred males to mate to their pullets, and in two or three years their flock would be hard to tell from pure stock. A pure bred Plymouth Rock male will give you at least seventy five per cent, of chicks to resemble him, both in shape and color, no matter what color the hens are. and the chicks are often as large as pure stock. You can buy cocks large and suited for crossing at $2 each. I wish every farmer would try them; they have stood the test for years and were not found wanting. Eugene Black. Mario Schade. Miss Marie Schade, the little pian ist with Madam Clary at Limestone College the other evening, played very artistically. Her work illus trated the truth of a reminiscent par agraph by Mr. H. T. Finok, the dis tinguished New York critic. Mr Finck complains: “One thingthat pi ano players can and should be taught, is that most of them play too fast.” Further on the critic recalls that Hans von Buelow once commented on the same vice, and Buelow, in his sarcastic way, once bade one of his pupils remember that her piano was “not a sewing machine.” “I have oftan wondered why pianists are al ways in such a hurry to get through a piece.” says Mr. Finck. ''Time is not money in music. Why not take a shorter piece, or make a shorter program?” Miss Schade did not hurry, she played fast enough, but not uncomfortably fast, artistically in fact. - Our LegUlRtora. Representative McCraw went to Columbia yesterday, and Senator Sarratt and Representative Butler will go down to-day. Notice to Contractors. I will let to the lowest responsible bidder at 11 o’clock on January 2Jr(i. 1!Ki2. a contract for t he erection of a house on the pauper farm. Plans and specifications can be seen at my office. I reserve the ri,dit to reject any and all bids. J. V Whei chm. Jan. 14-27. Supervisor Cherokee Co. * : : : ♦ 1 If anybody has a message 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 of one kind and another into homes. The message will be delivered, too, under favorable conditions, for few persons take up their local paper except in a pleasant and receptive frame of mind. The sign upon the fence board may be good, but it can be seen only by travelers who go that particular road. The message in the local paper carries itself to thousands, no matter by which road they travel. Select your space and put your message where it will do the most good. We, perhaps, can help you if you wJl but utk us. T i SHORT LOCAL TEMS. VVocd haulers are receiving good prices for their wood now. The masons have suspended work on the brick buildingsjgoing up on Bernie street, on account of cold weather. Quite a good deal of building ma terial is being sold by dealers to farmers in the county for both re pairs and new buildings. The roof has been placed on a por tion of the theatre and office building and builders are detained from furth er work by delayed material and cold weather. D. C. Painter, a farmer who makes something at home to live on, was in town yesterday. He sold a full wagon load of cabbages here a few days ago which were grown in bis garden. J. D. McCullough, of Sarratt, paid The Ledger a pleasant visit yester day, and showed us the walking stick of his grandfather, the late Adam Goudelock, who died several years ago at an advanced age. Messrs M. M. Tate and C. T. Bridges of the county pension board, met in the court house yesterday, but on account of the absence of the other members, adjourned till to-day without transacting any business. Local Colton Market. The following prices prevail on the Gaffney market today : Good Middling 8 OiiJ Middling 7 90 HIGH GRADE TOILET PREPARATIONS. A special line of the best known makers. They Include Perfumes, Hair, Tooth, Nall and Skin Preparations, and are strictly first quality. Tooth Powder—many flavors. Persian Tooth Paste. Thymol Mouth Wash. Eucalyptus Mouth Wash. Odor of the Woods, for perfuming living apartments. Toilette Water, all odors. Violet Extract, the finest made. Hair Color Renewer. Coke Dandruff Cure. Creme Toilet Soap. Honey and Cucumber juice jelly. Velantine Face Powder. Sachet Powder. $. B. CRAWLEY & CO. DRUGGISTS. 81 3 Limestone Street. Ninety Per Cent. of all chronic headaches are due to eye strain. Go to Dr. Griffith at the Cherokee Drug Co’s, and have the de fect in vision corrected and thus be Quickly and Permanently Cured. Glasses fitted witli scientific accuracy and nil diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat treated according to the latest and most approved methods. Beware of Traveling Frauds who Advertise Free Examinations. No business can possibly be successful that is not adver tised. This is a sweeping statement, but it is true. There are rome merchants in this community whose experience apparently contradicts the statement. The contradiction, however, is only apparent. If they have attained any degree of success they have advertised. They have let people know what they had to sell, what they were here for and what they proposed to do. Just in proportion to the thorough ness with which they have done this and met the conditions of their competitors they have suc ceeded. If they have used the newspa pers they have worked with the best tools so far as getting pub licity is concerned. If they have worked without the newspapers they have been handicapped and have not attained the highest possible measure of success. A fertile seed planted in fertile ground, carefully watered, will thrive and bear fruit. A properly organized business, in any inhabited place, well advertised will succeed. The law of growth is as certain and inexorable in one case as the other. S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO. GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT SCHEDULE; Effective June 15,1901 Read Down Eastern Time. Ki ‘ac 1: P- No. N O. No. No. ;; i STATIONS 3 •) N O. No. 11 35 D’ ly 1*' iy 34 12 A. M. A. M. 1*. M. 1*. M. 1*. M. P. M. * 20 12 50 Lv Camden Ar 12 25 5 30. - 50 1 15 Dekalb 12 02 4 501 !• 20 1 27 West ville 11 50 4 30 10 50 O 1*0 •Kershaw 11 55 4 10 11 20 • > 12 Heath Springs 11 20 3 15 12 20 0 37 Lancaster 10 .X) • > •> 1 12 40 •> 50 Riverside 10 40 •> 00 2 30 3 10 Catawba Jet 10 20 I 30 4 00 3 40 Rock mu 10 00 12 00 4 45 4 1*2 Tirzah 0 30 0 10 5 20 4 is Yorkvllle u 15 s 50 5 45 4 34 Sharon 0 00 8 15 0 05 4 no Hickory Grove s 45 4 50 A. M. 0 20 i) 00 Smyrna s 55 4 30 P. M. No. Ar Lv No. 11 ti 50 5 20 Blacksburg K 15 4 00 12 Lv Ar — ti 45 5 25 Blacksburg- 7 4S ti 40 7 32 5 43 Earls 7 ;i2 ti 20 T 45 5 40 Patterson .-pgs ~7 55 ti 12 b 2d <; (HI Shelby 4 15 ti 00 '.1 (Ml ti 21 Lattimoro ti •V 4 50 ;i 10 t) :io Moors boro 6 4 s 4 4(1 '.1 25 ti 41 Henriett a ti iih 4 20 !• 55 • i 50 Forest fitv ti 20 ;; 50 10 30 15 Kutherfordton ti 05 3 25 12 00 7 50 Thermal t ity 5 ;;t> 2 45 12 35 » IO G lenwood 5 15 2 2o l 00 s 30 Ar Marion Lv j 00 2 00 No. No. Gaffney Branch. N O. No 15 13 14 10 p.m It.III. STATIONS II. m. p.m. 1 00 t> no Lv Blacksburg \r 7 50 3 00 1 20 ti 2o A r Cherokee Falls Lv « 30 2 40 1 411 ti 40 Gaffney 7 10 2 20 Note: Trains Nos :»2 and are operated daily. Trains Nos 34. :C>, 11. 12. 13. 14. 15 and lf> are operated daily except Sunday. Connkctions: At Camden with Southern Railway. S. A. L. and A. C. Line: at Catawba .1 u net ion with SeaUiard Air Line; at Lan caster wild L. & C. R. U.: at Rock Hill with Southern Kailway; at Yorkville with Caroli na North-Western It. R.; at Blacksburg wl» h .‘Southern Railway; at Shelby and Ruth erfordton with S. A. L.; at Marion with Southern Railway. *2U n luates fordmner. fc. II. SHAW. Gen. F”ss Ag* <K Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 7th, we will gin on the following days in each week: Tuesday, Thurs- V day and Saturday. VICTOR COTTON OIL CO. CONSULT Your own interest and see me be fore you insure. L WRITE Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Plate Glass and Liability Insurance. Rates and other information are cheerfully given. JONES J. DARBY. Office in Tolleson Building. Tin* South Carolina ti Georgia Fx*er<r«f>*. Railroad announces the following low i-i-urtti trip rates to Charleston, H. C., on hci-oubi if? the South Carolina Inter-State and W v** Indian Exposition. Tickets on sale at uii coupon stations. Excellent passenger-»»•>-»*- vice uerformed. See that your tickets reaxi via the S. C. & G. E. R. R: From West ville. S. C Kershaw. S. C Heath Springs, S. C, Lancaster, 8 <; Catawba Junction. S. C K<M:k H1H, S. C Tirzah. S. c Yorkvllle. S. C Sharon, S. C Hickory Grove. S. C.. Smyrna, S. C Blacksburg. S. C... Gaffney. S. C Earls, N C Shelby. N. C Lattimore, N. C Mooresboro. N. C .. . Henrietta, N\ O Forest City. N.C ... Rutherfordton N.C Thermal City, N. C Marlon, N. C Column A: Tickets to be sold daily. rv»x»»- rnenclng Nov. 30th, 1W)1. until and tncladlnp May 31st, 1!M)2. final limit June 3rd. I!in2. Column B: Tickets to be sold daily, c«m>- mencing N <v. 30th. 1001. until and inclori iw May 31st, 'H02. final limit ten days in lon to date- of sale, except thajt final limit, should In no case exce-rd June 3rd, 1002 Column C: Tickets to be sold on Tuc-sdayTe and 1 hursdays of each week, romiuexkc-.trrcr Dec. 3rd. 1001. and until aiiA.Mneludlrig^ Ulna/ 2!ith, IHOi. final limit seveiFffays 'll! aifrlir ;«>*i to date of sale, except thagtenalTiriLt dtieeutal in no case exceed June i A B c* 8 4.80 ? X.M' ti.sO 4.95 h <K> .... 7.00 5.20 b i4T. 5.60 S W* 1.... 8.20 6.(0 .... 8 »i5 6.35- * -M- 8. , .*5 6.60 * . :»25 6 SO 9.55 7.00 -.a. .. 9.85 7.25 .... 10.10 7 40 ■4,4* < 10.45 7.65 er. .... 1070 7.1*5 " 2T. 8.45 r» K- 11.05 8.10 ik m* 11.35 9.05 UP .... 11 50 9.20 11 95 P.35 ... 12.10 P.tL> ... 12.40 9.10 .. 13.00 10.30 C.-KS 14.35 10.90 t-4t» thisjAtnat e ;irff ma. E.'H. Sti/ AW. General Passenger Aaeni. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule of Passenger TrafnBk In Effect June 3£)tb, 19J1. Korthboand. No. 12. Daily. Yes. No. as. Daily Expr. N 0. 34. Daily IF* IT*. Ncvati Daoiar- Lv. Atlantad’T “ Atlanta.ET “ N drerose.. 7 5)a U 5o a 9 81 u 12 COm 1 Oup 12 20 p 1 2op 1 52 p 2 10 p 2 45 p 3 U8]» 3 80p 3 38 p 3 551) IS X9g> is a “ Buford. 10 06 a “ Gainesville M Lu-a.... " Cornelia.... “ Mt. Airy... Lv. Toco a. 10 37 a 11 00a 11 25 a 11 28 a 2 25 p 2 48]) K * ■«* tdRw- 11 53 ft 3 25 r> S 4T>«t Ar. E.oertoa... Lv. Elherton... 9 (M a 6 43;. 6 45 p 11 3ft,* Lv. Vv minster. ” Seneca ** Central M Greenville. “ Sp.ar'burg . m Gurtne-Uk... " Black-burg “ King .- Mt. “ (4M-tonia. “ Charlotte.. Ar. Gre’usboro 12 8 m 12 4->p 1 83 p 2 84 j> 8 80 p 4 ifc-'p 4 41 p 5 15 p 6 4i- p 6 4u j) 9 55 p 4 09 p 5 13p 6 u4p 6 43 p 7 02p 8 18p 10 47 p 4 25 p 4 40 p 5 Q3U 5 55p 6 55p 7 32 p 7 43 p 8 2J p 9 lap .11 «P «' 'it m * l&* 5 «>* S 5 «*• C 3t* rtc-* l- 4T* »tr * X* «>* izte-tF Ar. Durham... Ar. Ra.eigh ... • • • • 3 35 a 8 25n 8 35 a 5 25 a 2 4P*i- 8 Ar. Danville.. 11 25 p 11 53 p 12 45 a taswp Ar. Norfolk . 8 aOn s 30a 8 30a Ar. Richmond.. 6 00a 6 00 a 6 00a t> & r* Ar. W’hington. “ B’m ir-- P. K " Ph’deiphia. “ New York. 3 42 a (5 00 a 10 15 a 12 4Jm 7 35a 9 15 a 11 35 a 2 03 p ti <0 11 £. pt> 2«ti » «.-art* Southbound. FstMa N 0. o5. Daily VeS. 'No. 37. Didy No. 11. Daily Exapr. Daiijie- Lv. N.Y.,Pa.K. “ Ph delphia. 12 15 u 3 50 a 4 JOp 6 55p •••••••• St2S.it> r. h jsrv» vs " Baltimore.. “ Wash’ton.. 0 22 a 11 15 a 9 20 p 10 45 p *•••••• Lv. Richmond.. 12 01 r. 11 39p 11 30p 11 20 A* Lv. Norfolk. 9 85 & 7 40p 7 40 p 7 Lv. Danville.... 5 4Sp 5 50a 6 10 a 41 £5* Lv. Raleigh,... Lv. Durham... 8 30 p 4 43 p 1 00 a 2 8ja 1 00 a 2 30a Lv. Gre’usboro Ar. Charlotte.. Lv Gastonia... M King’s Mt.. ** Bin ksburg " Gaffney,... •• Spar’burg. “ Greenville. “ Central 7 lop- 9 45 p 10 42 p 11 02 p 11 25 p 11 42 p 12 20 a 1 23 a 7 06 a 9 25a io'ro'a 11 0. a 11 40 a 12 49 p 7 87 a 12 35m 1 SOp 1 5lp 2 17 p 2 32p 3 15 j) 4 SOp 5 30p 5 55 p fl 13p 7 48 n b » HP*. 7F -•» (S itA n- 1# 4J>i ». 12 BTf -ju. 12 25. V- 12 4n;.i4 • l »-•' 1 »jt:* '* Seneca " W'minster. " Toceoa. 2 23 a '314 a 1 40 p "2'29p Lv. ri.ierton.. Ai. Elherton. il 58 a 9 0 a 6 45 p i la pi 9 vt*. * ff -*.y» Lv. 5it. Airy... ” Cornelia... " Lula . 3 46 a 4 O- a 4 29 a 4 57-a 5 27 a 6 lo a 5 10 a 3 Oft p 3 27 p 'i' 55 p 3 55p 7 28 p 7 82 p 8 08 p 8 23 p 9 OOp 9 84 p 10 15 p 9 15p 2 A>|>* 2 » IKtp. 8 iT. p- 4 % r.-v* ** Gainesville - Buford. “ Norcros*. Ar. Atlanta.ET. " Atia-.ta.CTI Between Lain and Athens* No. U.| Ex. No. 13. San. Daily. STATIONS. No. 12. Dally. No. sea- Bs- Snxa. Slop 3 15laLv ..Lain Ar f 43 p 3 45 p! ” Maysville *• 9 >t4 l>i 4 02 ;ii “ Earmony “ 8 45 p| 4 45 p'Ar. Athens Lv 2 13 p 1 43p 1 28P, 12 43 pi T cat 91* F. G. Stacy, ('resident. J. G. Wahdkaw, Vice-President. THE NATIONAL BANK OF GAFFNEY. CAPITAL, M.VI.OOO, SLUPLCH AND PROFITS, - 10.001*. ti ! i fctliite. County saikI City 1 pository. Deposit* soliei-ed from Fa-ioer*. Merchants. Manufacturers and otlcr*. Everv accen modiiiloti extended to customers that their business and re«,|>unsibi;lty will warrant. II. C. ICOsiliri Cashier Note do ;c connection made at Lula ma n line trains. M A" a m. -'P” p. m. ”51” noon. “N^ Cherapenlce Line Steamers in daily between Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos 37 and U*—“ Washington and Souths ern Limited.”, Solid Pmn.an tram, beiu*< p >sed exclusively of finest Pullman equipxasstwfc of latest design, through between New 'Brrrl*. and Atlanta Through Pullman sleeping * betwreu New York and New Orleans. W ashington, Atlanta and Montgomery £*-•* slA- eo be ween New York and Memphis, vln Wm&w Ir.gton, Atlanta and Birmingham. Ejifturjrb Pullman Library ob-ervaticn cars ttotweea* Mto - con a:, i New York. Gen-lemeu’s club* *mcim between Atlanta New tfork. Dining- serve all meals enroute. Pullman car? between Greensboro an.i tioldsboro. RV* coach service on this train. These traina stop at '■•H.nosvilk*, Lula, Toc<'oa,. v oneer\G , iBff^~ ney and b a -ksburg only to take on and lui < passengers for ana from Washington and yondand for and from Greenville, ~ and Spartanburg-Columbla lines. Nos. aad 54-”At!anta and New York Kate press.” Local train between Atlantaend 4 lotte, connecting at Charlotte with tram.* dT same uumbei s for and from Washington', M Y ik and H e east, carrying through PuI d e,e*.i mg oars between Charlotte ana New Y Chariottu and Richmond and Norfolk. _ ln^ Wa.fcingvn NI'ndars, Wednesdavo . Fridays a tourist sleeping car will be oiVra cu this tra.n throw.h frmn Washington to Awm Fruncis :o without change. O inner keo «.«* Greensboro with sleepers for Raleigh. SCcw Pui.mau cars on this train between .'.tlaoitw* and Charlotte. A-nnle first and second /m*n> c -u-h accommodations for local and thrtxuhka travel. Nos. nr d 3-V-”United States Fast Mali’*! u w aolid be’ween Washington and New Uritnm*. . via .Southern Railway, A. iz W;P. R. K. luxift. L. & N. II. ft., being composed of coiksx-^ . through Without change for 7 assengers chiH.es. Pulnnau drawing r om sleeping at between New Y'>rk and New Orlears. via. .t— lir.'.u and Montgomery and between Sta— mingham and liichmood. Dining car* wm-v** ah u.ea.s eu route. N' s. 11 and 13—Solid bvsl train beT-»-»*«a«. Richmond and Atlanta Close oonneoiiaak. Norfolk for Oi.d Point Uoxisort. Ib c -ialat euth.n is called to aboveache- lial^ particularly *hnr N' a 37 and i.'8 are made . 1 i’.e Pullman tie n without couch atwe- nc* FLANK Si. GANNON TWra \ ice F rea. ft lifc-v ». H HARDWMA. W. H. TaYLOSC g Pam. Axe'ii.... a. J. 11 f