The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 28, 1902, Image 2
r
Tills
FUBUSHEI) TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
RY
Ed. H. DkCamp.
The Ledger ib not rpspoosihle for
tb« views of correspondents.
Cards of thanks wiJ 1 be published
•t one cent a word.
Beading notices will he published
ftt ten cents a line each insertion.
Write short letters and to the point
lo insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Monday
and Thursday mornings.
Obituaries will be pubinlised at five
cents a line.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
nish their name, not for publication,
but foir identification.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
A 1’OLLTRY LAW.
The House of Representatives last
week passed a bill introduced by Mr.
Kibler extending the provisions of
the stocK law to poultry. This was
eminently wise and just. Such a
law has long been needed. Unfortu'
nately, however, before the bill
passed, it was so amended as to ex
empt chickens and apply only to
ducks, geese, turkeys, and guineas.
This amendment deprives the bill
of more than three-fourths of its
merit, and why such an amendment
should have been offered and ac
cepted it is difficult to see. We can
account for it only on the hypothesis
of that compromising spirit which
belongs to the average legislator who
is afraid to take any decided and ef
fectual step lest he make himself un
popular with some voters and yet
feels that he must show his impor
tance by advocating and voting for
something.
The raising of geese and ducks in
this part of the country has about
been abandoned. tSome few farmers
who are prepared to take care of
them and to give them ample range,
continue to raise guineas, and per
haps one in a dozen will raise every
year a flock of turkeys, but every
body in the country and most of the
residents of towns keep chickens and
raise as many of them as they can.
These chickens are more destruct
ive than all the other species com
bined. They will eat about every
thing except cotton and okra, and a
dozen hens led by a consequential
rooster will work more mischief to
a garden or truck patch than a horse
or cow. Of course if the garden,
truck patch, and chickens all belong
to the same man, no one else has the
right to complain. But in towns and
thickly populated communities, it is
often a neighbor’s chickens that do
the mischief, and if the injured man
protests too vigorously or adopts de
cided measures to protect himself
against their depredations, he is con
sidered a selfish, mean and little-
minded man by his neighbors who
cannot see that a few chickens roam*
ing at pleasure can possibly do any
barm to anybody.
There are numbers of people living
in the suburbs of Gaffney and other
towns, who are compelled to plant
their lots in such crops as will be
least tempting to their neighbor’s
chickens and to refrain from planting
many things which they would like
to raise because they would be de
stroyed by the same.
The colored people especially are
proverbially fond of chickens, and it
seems never to have occurred to them
that a chicken ought not to make its
own living in the daytime and come
home at night to roost. We know
some whose chickens prey upon every
lot within a radius of a quarter of a
mile of their home, while their own
ers make no effort whatever to re
strain them.
We need a sweeping law on this
subject, and such a law would be
eminently fair and just. No man
should own any animal which he can
not take care of, whether it be a
horse, hog. cow, or chicken.
MANL'FACTIKK AND PRODUCTION.
Tne time is coming when capital
will have to seek other lines of in
vestment in the South than those of
manufacture, because manufacture
cannot outstrip production in the
race for wealtn.
For the last twenty-five years man
ufacture has rapidly increased and
production has comparatively di
minished. We believe the equili
brium has been reached if not sur
passed. What then is to be done?
Why, capital must turn its attention
to production. It rnu^t encourage
agriculture and in order to do that
it must invest in agricultural enter
prises. Monty invested in farming
directed by the energy and business
-sagacity characterriatic of mill man
agement would bring big profits to
the investors and vastly increase the
products of the fields, and hence the
material resources of the country.
It is true that the possession of
vast areas of land by incorporations
is abhorrent to our ideas of demo
cratic government. Yet we are
hastening towards trusts and com
bination in all other lines of busi
ness, and the legitimate outcome
will be that the lands, sooner or
later, will be owned and managed in
the same way.
Such a consummation will restore
many of the features of feudalism,
but let them be restored. This age
has its fixed ideals, and it will work
them out in spite of all protest or
remonstrance.
NOTH-S AND COMMENTS.
Safe-crackers, burglars, and rob
bers are on a boom while other lines
of business are depressed. Some
three or four postoffices in the small
towns of the Piedmont region have
been robbed and many stores and
safes have been broken open and de
spoiled of goods and money. Thus
far, fortunately the robbers have not
found enough booty to compensate
them for their work and risk, but it
stands every one in hand to exercise
precaution in regard to the s>afety of
whatever valuables he may possess.
There is a sameness in the methods
of these scoundrels, which indicates
that there are several regularly or
ganized bands that are doing busi
ness on systematic and scientific
principles. It is only a question of
a little time when the skill and en
terprise of these knights of the high
ways will be turned to the account
of internal improvements.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The financial embarrassment of
the Gaffney Carpet Mil is a matter
of surprise and sincere regret to a
vast majority of our citizens. A year
ago the mill declared a semi-annual
dividend of 5 percent, and reported
if we remember correctly, a surplus of
112,000. This was considered a first
rate showing for an enterprise
which had been in operation
only for a short time on a
capital of 190,000. How the mill has
fallen so far behind in the short
space of one year is a mystery. In
the absence of any avowed reason it
is the impression that the prolonged
absence of President Bierck on ac
count of afflictions in bis family will
account in a large measure for the
trouole. All hope and believe that
the embarrassment will be but tem
porary and that the mill will soon
start again on a more solid founda
tion than before. The appointment
of Mr. H. D. Wheat as temporary
receiver is an assurance that all will
be done that strict business princi
ples will justify to put the mill again
into successful operation.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Prevailing conditions seem to be
favorable to the production of an
unusual number Of house-breakings,
robberies, and petty thefts. Stores,
postoffices, and private bouses in
various parts of the State have been
robbed, and in many cases the rob
bers have got away with their booty
without detection. In Laurens coun
ty it is thought that there is a regu
larly organized band operating sys
tematically and energetically. There
is a considerable class of people who
have no regular employment and who
aim to get a livicg with the least pos
sible amount of exertion. When
times are flush aud jobs are plenti
ful, these manage to pick up a living
by working a day now and then, or
by getting little temporary jobs
about towns and picking up extra
quarters which the owners dispense
with a free band. But when money
is tight and men of means begin to
reaiize the necessity of economizing,
these loafers begin to be pinched.
Then comes the temptation to theft
and robbery. No man should now
keep any considerable amount of
money about bis bouse or person.
The banks are the places to keep
money and even merchants who have
iron safes, should deposit the bulk of
their money in the bank every night.
The Bent Edited Puper In the State.
Marion, 8. C.. Jan. 18.
Ed Ledger, Gaffney, S C.
Dear 8ir—Enclosed find one dollar,
currency, for The Ledger. I cannot
aflord to do without The Ledger. I
can truthfully Buy that I think it the
best edited county paper in the State.
Yours truly,
E H. Byars.
Eocal Uoilon Market.
The following prices prevail on the
Gaffney market today:
Good Middling 8(0
Middling 7.90
—All the best stores sell Blue Rib
bon lemon and vanilla extracts. Two
sizes 10 and 2f> cents.
—blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla
extracts are purest, greatest strength,
most delicious flavor.
—Blue Ribbon lemonj and vanilla
extracts are the best flavoring.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
SHORT LOCAL TEMS.
People You Know and People You Don’t
Know.
Dr. W. C. Hamrick was in Spar
tanburg yesterday on business.
Ed Gage, a traveling man of New
York, was here Saturday. Mr. Gage
is a native of Union county and has
many friends in Gaffney.
J. D. Jefferies, Jr., of Asbury, was
a Ledger visitor Friday.
Representative Butler came up to
the city Saturday evening and re
turned to Columbia yesterday morn
ing.
Moses Littlejohn, of Goucher,
spent seme time in the city Saturday.
S. R. Thackston. of Asbury, was in
the city yesterday.
X. Blanton, a prominent Grassy
Pond farmer, was here Saturday.
J. M. Patrick, of Mercer, was in
the city yesterday.
Samuel Jefferies spent a day in
Spartanburg the last of the week.
G. W. Humphries, a prominent
Western Cherokee farmer, was to see
us Saturday. He renewed.
Misses Bertha Hamrick, of Boiling
Springs, and Daisy Lovelace, of
Mooresboro, N. C., who were in the
city Jast week the guests of Miss |
Ethelene Wilkins corner Frederick
and Logan streets, left for their Dome
Sunday.
Richard Banes, of Asbury, a worthy
citizen aud good farmer, spent Satur
day in the city.
R P. Scruggs, a prominent citizen
of Ezell's, spent some days in the
city the last week.
1). C. Painter came to city Saturday
with a buggy full of farm products
for sale for which he received good
prices.
Miss Viola Bridges, of Limestone
College, spent Sunday with Miss
Ethelene Wilkins, corner Frederick
and Logan streets.
C. B. Hammett, a White Plains
farmer, was a city visitor Saturday.
Clough Inman came up from his
farm Saturday and spent sometime
in the city.
T. J. Hughes, Jr., a successful
Wilkinsvilie farmer, came up to the
city on business Saturday.
J. Little, who has been spending
some weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., re-
turuea to his home in the city lust
week.
James S. Littlejohn, a farmer a few
miles below the city, was he.e Satur
day.
Miss Rachel Ruff, a prominent and
accomplished young lady of Rock
Hill, is visiting in the city the guest
of her friends, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin
Stephenson.
C. B. Turner, a Grassy Pond far
mer. was a city visitor Saturday.
J. E. Atkinson, of State Liue, was
a Ledger visitor Saturday.
Alfred Harris, of Algood, came over
to the city Saturday on business.
Sheltou Pryor, a bright Cherokee
youth, was an appreciated Ledger
visitor yesterday.
B. F. Bonner, of Goucher, came
ovjr to the city Saturday on business.
Wm. J. Vavghan, one of Cherokee’s
most worthy citizens, favored The
Ledger with a call yesterday.
Henderson Carroll, of Cherokee
township, one of the county’s best
citizens, and worthy and successful
farmers, was iu the city Saturday the
guest of his son-in-law, Magistrate
Wm. Phillips.
Presiding Elder W. P. Meadors, of
the Spartanburg district, paid The
Ledger a pleasant visit yesterday.
Mr. Meadors preached two able ser
mons in the city Sunday. In the
morning at the Buford Street Metho
dist church and in the evening at
the Limestone Street church. He
had large aud appreciative cougre-
gations. We are glad to have him
come to Gaffney.
M. M. Tate, of Webster, a promi
nent farmer and gallant veteran of
the 5th S. C. V., spent salesday in
the city.
Porter Smith came up from bis
Blue Branch farm to the city Satur
day.
M. C. ‘Lipscomb was in the city
yesterday.
Thomas Philips, of Boiling Springs,
N. C , was a business visitor to the
city Saturday.
Mrs. Lucinda Gault, a highly es
teemed old lady of Gowdysville, is in
the city the guest of her nephew, Mr.
John Millwood.
G. W. Lemaster, of Wilkinsvilie,
one of Cherokee’s foremost and suc
cessful farmers, came to the city Sat
urday.
J. C. Jefferies was in Spartanburg
the last of the week on proiessional
business.
A. S. Smith, of Algood, one of The
Ledger’s old •‘stand-by’s," came in to
see us Saturday.
Hon Wm. Jefferies was in the city
Friday.
G. W. Bonner, of Grassy Pond, a
good citizen and gallant P. S. 8. vet
eran, came in Saturday and sub
scribed.
Our old friend, W. J. Thomas, of
Thicket/, came in Friday and re
newed. He says he must have The
Ledger.
Lee Patrick, of Wilkinsvilie. was
an appreciated Ledger visitor Satur
day.
VV. T. Horton, a promising citizen
and prosperous faimer of Ezell s,
spent Saturday in the city.
J. M. Peeler, one of Cherokee’s
sterling citizens and farmers, came to
see The Ledger Saturday.
More \Vf<l<lln K Belli. In Gaffney.
There will be quite a unique and
amusing entertainment in the court
house next Friday evening at 8 o’clock
in the form of a ‘Tom Thumb Wed
ding."
The “wedding” is for the benefit of
the First Baptist church and it prom
ises to be a very interesting affair. A
musical prognm will begin the even
ing's entertainment.
Subscribe at once for The Ledger
ana get it twice a week for |1 00.
The W. W. Gaffney house has been
moved from Granard street to the
Macorason lot on Logan street to
make room for the big business houses
that will be built on Granard street
next spring.
The county pension board was in
session Friday. We learn a dozen or
more names were added to the list.
Our pension board is a careful and
conscientious one and have done
their work faithfully.
We learn that Wm. Vaughn, son
of the late Joseph Vaughn, who was
killed bv one Floyd near Grindal
Shoals, Union county, some weeks
ago. was arrested and placed in jail
at Union last Friday charged with
being accessary to the murder of his
father.
The mayor had a white man before
him one morning the last of the week
for some trivial offence and fined him.
But during the hearing it^as brought
out that the man had also been beat
ing his wife. Now wife beating in
this State is a serious offence and is
punished by fine, imprisonment and
disfranchisement, and the full pen
alty of the law should be meted out
to every wretch who is guilty of this
brutal and grave offence.
Wiliam A Edwards and Frank C.
Walter have associated themselves in
business under the firm name of Ed
wards and Walter, for the practice of
architecture with headquarters in
Columbia. S. C Mr. Edwards is
well known in Gaffney where he mar
ried his accomplished wife, nee Miss
Pearl Brown, whose long stay in
Gaffney so pleasantly identified her
with our people. We wish the new
firm the success it so richly merits.
The big auction sale conducted by
Carroll k. Carpenter in the store for
merly occupied by J. C. Lipscomb <fc
Bn., came to a temporary close Sat
urday night, the auctioneer, Mr. R.
E. Foster, who by the way has made
many friends in Gaffney, having a
previous engagement to fill. He will
return to the city in time to beg n the
auction next Friday at 10:30. There
will be about $2,500 of goods sacri
ficed at this sale. The unusually low
prices at which the goods went last
week insures a large crowd Friday
and Saturday, bo;h day and night
Those who were not fortunate enough
to be at last week’s sale should cer
tainly take advantage -of this oppor
tunity.
Burglars in Gaffney.
Saturday night someone broke into
the Victor Roller Mill aud stole
small quantity of flour and corn meal.
The thieves were tracked a short dis
tance, but the track was soon lost.
Before night Sunday the officers
thought they had a clue, a warrant
was sworn out and yesterday morning
shortly after midnight acting Deputy
Sheriff Sparks arrested Si Smith and
his son, Smith, colored, at
their home near Lawo, about five
miles below the city, and searched
their bouse, but could fiud no trace
of the flour or meal, but found a large
roll of waterproof cloth. He brought
the prisoners and cloth and placed
them In jail. The cloth proved to be
a roll stolen from J. N. Lipscomb <&
Co.’s store Saturday. The Smiths
will be held to answer for the cloth
with a strong probability that later
developments will connect them with
the burglary.
To Any Black Man.
I challenge any black man, land
lord or renter, of Cherokee and Spar
tanburg counties, in a contest as to
who can make the most cotton on one
acre and the most corn on one acre of
land in 1902 On an acre of upland
for corn; I have no bottoms. The
only requirements are that the acres
of land, both for corn and cotton, be
contigous, and that the contestants
have it properly measured and tell
the kind and how much fertilizer they
use, and be a subscriber of ooe
of their county papers. My object
for this is to try to get the colored
farmers to make some scieutific Dis
coveries along the agricultural liue
and see if we cau’t learn to support
an ordinary family in a few years on
ten acres of land.
W. G. Pattersom,
Jan. 21, 1902. Trough, P. O., tt. C.
P. 8.—We would be thankful for
any advice that might be given.
w. g. p.
Service at the Jail
Rev. R. C. Campbell, colored, pas
tor of Dunton Chapel, assisted by Pre
siding Elder Hickson, held an inter
esting and appropriate service in the
county jail Sunday afternoon. The
sermon by Mr. Campbell was good
and Eider Hickson followed him with
a touching talk. These services in
the jail show that the unfortunates
are not forgotten and are appreciated
and enjoyed by the prisoners.
A Coining Marriage.
Cards are out announcing the com
ing marriage of Miss Emma Bryant, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bry
ant, to Mr. Claude Coffey, both of
this city. The marriage will be on
February 5 r h, at (» o’clock p. m.
Stimulating Contriliutiomi.
Mis. Von Blumer—The minister
preached the most touching sermon
I ever heard.
Von Blutner—How much did he
ari e?—Judge.
Advertising and merit are in
separable; not only must an adver
tised article have merit to be success
ful. but merit itself is of small avail
unless made known.
WATCH
^ our label ami the date,
And pay before Tis too late.
The South enro!1n:»
Kail i o.el
■ • • ' Oc jp^la Extension
Kill 11oa<1 ’nvs ill** toilovving low round
trip ruten to elutri-*tofi. S. r.. m account of
the South Carolina Int.'i-St iUj and West
NEW DEPARTURE.
owiny to the stringency of the money sup
ply and the demand for good building mate
rial I am forced to require cash for such
building supplies as I keep In stock consist
ing of Sash, Doors. Mantelpieces and all
kinds of Trimming. Flooring. Celling. Siding,
Boxing, Molding Brackets, etc. No. 1 Heart
Fine Shingles and a good stock John \V. Mas-
ury & Sons Guaranteed Faint s and Varnish,
also first class macldne made brick, hard
ami salmon. Anything in my line at a small
profit over cost.
No charge for making estimates. Call and
examine my stock and let me quote you
prices. Very respectfully,
L. BAKER
Indian Exposition,
coupon stations
vie* oerformed.
via t he S. C. G. K
e and West
lickeis on sale at all
Exceilent passenger *ser-
Sff tliat your tickets read
' ■rik k:
Equal
Partners
From
West vlile. S. C
Kershaw. S. c
Heath Springs, S. C...
Laneastei, > <
<'atawh.i Junction, S.
Uock llid, S. C
Tirzah. S. c
Yorkville, S. C
Sharon, S. C ..
Hickory Grove. S. C..
Smyrna, S. C
Blacksburg. S. O
Gaffney. S. C
Earls, N C
She!by. N. C
Lattimore, N. C.
Moor* sboro. N. c
Henrietta, N. O
Forest City. N. C
But iierfordton N. C
Tr ermal City. N. C
Marion, N. C
Column A: Tickets to be sold daily, _
mencing Nov. :j<)tii. IWd. until and including
May :il-.t, I'.x ’i. final limit June 3rd. Vjrl.
Column B: Tickets to be sold daily, com
mencing Nov. 30th. Keil. until and including
May 31st. ’!'02, final limit ten days in addit
ion to date of sale, except that final limit
should in no case exceed J une 3rd, 1!*02
Column C: Tickets to be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays ol each week, commencing
Dec. 3rd. 1901. and until and including May
29th, 190:.. final limit seven days in addition
to date of sale, except That final limit should
in no case exceed June 3rd. I'.irj.
E. H. Shaw.
General Fassenger Agent.
A
. * U 55
B
i »>o
C
i 50
11. Ml
4.95
3.65
....
.. Loo
5.20
3 65
c
T.i'iO
5,60
3.70
.. s.20
1U0
4.00
. * B5
6.35
4 20
.. s.95
t>.li<)
4 40
9 25
1) MJ
4.50
....
9.55
79*0
4.05
.. .
. 9.85
7.25
4.80
.. 10.10
"40
4.90 „
10.45
7.65
5.115
. 10 45 *
5 05
.. L->5
M5
5.15
11.05
8.10 1
5.30
.. 11.35
9.05
5.50
.. 11 50
!»20
5.55
.. 11 95
9.35
5.65
9.65
5.r0
•...
. 12.40
9.10
5.90
.. 13 00
lo.:g|
6.40
. I4>5
10.35
7.05
com-
FOR
“Equal Partners,” by Howard Up-tO-Dat© Job Print-
Fielding, will be our next serial.
ing, call at the
This is a story of mystery. The LEDvjER Office.
interest aroused in the first
chapter is admirably sustained
to the end. A beautiful actress
is found m her room in New
York dangerously stabbed, with
one chance in a million for her
life. Who stabbed her? The
reader forms opinions to quickly
abandon them as the story rap
idly unfolds. The identity of
the criminalisso skillfully veiled
that it is not discovered until
the end. Our readers who are
good at solving mysteries in
stories will find something
worthy of their powers in
“ EQUAL PARTN ERS.” Don’t
miss the first chapter.
Teachers' Examination.
The regular exurninution of teachers will
be held in the court house Friday, Feb. 21
1902. All persons wishing to apply for teach
er’s certificates or to have old ones renewed
will please take noMce.
Gaffney, S C., W. F. McArthur,
Jan. 21,1902. Supt. of Education.
NOTICE!
A# 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. jvi. r-iCKmore
William S. Hall, Jh. James A. Willis.
HALL & WILLIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
m. o.
Notary Public In office. Prompt attention
given to all business.
Office over R. A. Jones A Co.'s store.
J. C. OTTS,
Attorney and Counselor.
Office upstairs, between R. A\ Jones and
Javen port-
Office and Residence .Phone.
G. W. SPEER,
ATTOICN ISY-AT-IvAW,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Office in Auditor’s office at Court House.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Attorney-
ffleein Court House.(Probate'Judge sofflee
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices Id all the courts. Colleo-
sions a specialty
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB.
Dentist,
Offlcs over R. A. loots a Co ’■ Store.
Jan be found at office six davs in the week
JR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - . S. C.
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store
In office from Ut to 26th of each
month;
Gaffney, S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
r i
CondenvJ ^hedule of Passenger Tralna |
In Effect Judo 3Jth, 1901.
Northtioand. E'J'rt?.
uaily.jEui'y
! Expr.
No. 34.
j Daily
Lv.
Lv.
Atlnnta.rT
At lama. ET
Norcross
Buford.
Gainesville
Lma
Cornelia....
Mt. Airy...
Tocc i a. ...
Ar. K.Oertoa..
Lv. Eiberion...
£v. Vv'minster.
“ Seneca.
** Central
“ Greenville.
“ S-par burg .*
• Gaffnev
^ Blacksburg
•• Krug's Ml..
^ Gastonia.
•* Charlotte..
Ar. Gre’usboro
7 5) 12 lOnv
8 BM a
9 31 a
10 95 u
In 37 a
11 CJ a
11 26 a
11 28 ft
11 53 a
9 66 a
12 8 m
12 48 p
1 83p
2 34 p
8 3Jp
4 28 p
4 47 p
8 15 p
6 40p
6 4Up
0 .'ip
Ar. Durham.
Ar. Raleigh..
Ar. Dfjiviiie..
Ar. Norfolk .
Ar. Richmond.
Ar. W’hlngton.
** B’moreP.R
“ Ph’delphia.
“ New York
Southbound.
Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R.
M Ph’delphia
* Baltimore.
** Wash’ton.
Lv. Richmond..
Lv. Norfolk..
Lv. Dan villa...
t v. Raleigh...
▼. Durham..
Lv. Gre’naboro
Ar. Charlotte..
Lv Gastonia...
“ King's Mt..
“ Blauuburg
• Gaffney..,,
“ Fpar’burg.
* Greenville
•• Central...,
** Seneca
“ W’minster
** Toccoa
Lv. Eiberton.
Ar. Eiberton.
Lv. Mt. Airy...
** Cornelia...
“ Lula
• Gain eevilla
• Buford
“ Norcroes. ,
Ar. AtlantaJfTi
M Atlanta,CT|
11 25 p
1 uo p
2 26 p
2 43 p
3 4op
4 09 p
6 18p
6 04 p
(J 46p
7 U2p
8 18p
10 47 p
8 35
6 25a
11 53p
auoi
FntMa
No. 85.
Daily.
12 15 a
$8*
U 15 a
12 01 n
9 85 « 7 40p
ft 48p
8 SOp
4 43 p
7 lOp
0 45 p
11 26 p
11 42 p
12 20 a
I 25
liUa
8 80a
0 00a
« 42a
8 00a
10 15 a
12 43m
Vea
No. 37.
Daily.
mi
• 20p
10 4Sp
u aop
6 601
1 00a
2 8oa
7 05
9 25a
ioto'c
11 Oia
11 40a
12 40p
Tio’p
tap
TfiT 1
12 20 p
1 2up
1 52 p
2 Up
2 45 n
3 U»p
8 30 p
3 38 p
3 55 p
8 45 p
4 2>p
4 40 p
5 03 p
6 55 p
6 55 p
7 82 p
7 48 p
‘SSp
9 15 p
11 42p
8 85a
6 25a
IFlsa
8 80a
6 00a 6 40»
No. 11.
Daily
11 80p
T 40p
6 10a
7 87a
12 86m
1 SOp
1 58p
2 17p
tap
ft Up
4 SOp
ft aop
ft Hp
6 Up
T 48 p
4ft pi
2£p
tap
7 ttp
8 Oftp
8 28 p
9 OOp
9 Sip
10 Up
FstMa
No. 3&
Daily.
11 SOp
12 63 a
1 29 a
2 01»
2 28a
2 49a
3 40a
il 68 a
4 14 a
4 35a
6 00a
ft 55a
ft 68a
T 48a
8 02a
8 82a
9 00a
10 06a
t tfT*
8 46 p
1 62 p
9 OOp
11 8ft p
s ftoa
8 tBa
Expr.
No. 31
4 8»a
1 00
180
ooa,
is:
9 00a
ft Ua
988*
0 68a
10 80a
11 »a
It 2ft
It 41
* IS
*72*
JTo.lL
Ex.
San.
No. 1ft.
Daily.
STATIONS*.
ft 15 p
ft 45 p
f 04p
ft 45p
8 15 p
ft 46p
4 82 p
4 45 p
Lv. ..Lula .Ar
" MaysviUe ••
" Harmony •*
Ar. Athens .Lv
No. 18.
Dally.
t Up
1 4ft P
1 28 p
12 45 P
aTLnJa
No. &
Ex.
Baa.
■tain line tralna
“A” a. m. “P*’ p. m. “M” nooa. •'TT* night
Chesapeaka Line Steamer* in daily aarrioa
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
No*..37 and 8a-*'Washington and Boothwaap
era Limited." Solid Pulman train, being oona
posed exclusively of finest Pullman equipment
of latest design, through between New York
and Atlanta. Through Pullman sleeping can
between New York and New Orleans, via
Washington, Atlanta aud Montgomery and ap
*o between New York and Memphis, via Wa^
Ington, Atlanta and Blrmingnatn. Elegant
Pullman Library observation car* between M»
eon and New York. Gentlemen’* chib ear*
between Atlanta New York. Dining oar*
•erve all meals enroute P.iUman ala
ear* between Greensboro and Goldsboro,
eoach service on thla train. These train*
•top at Gainesville, Lula, Tooooa.H*necs,<
ney and B.acksburg only to take on and let
pass* ngera for and from Washington and bw
yond and for and from GreenvlUs, ~ '
and Spartanhurg-Oolnmbla tines.
Noa 83 and 34-"Atlanta and N«
press” Local train between Atlanta i
lotte, connecting at Charlotte with train* ol
same numbers for and from Washington. NeW
York and the etiat. earrvlng through Pullman
•leeptng cars between Charlotte and New Yorlb
Charlotte and Richmond and Norfolk. Laav*
ing Washington Monday*, Wednesday
Fridays a tourist sleeping car will be oil
on this train through from Washington to San
Francisco without change. Connection aft
Greensboro with sleepers for Raleigh. N*
PuUimvn cars on this train between Atlanta
and Charlotte. Ample first and second clasg
eoach aoooaunadatloa* for local and through
travel ^
Noa 35 and 38—"United Dta tea Fast Mail "nag
solid between Washington aud New Orleans
via Southern Railway, A & W. P. R. R. and
L <s N. K. R, being composed of coaohi
through without change for passengers of
clan.-*eit. Pullman drawing-mom sleeping i
between New York and New Orleans, via
lanta And Montgomery and between Bli*
mingham and Richmond. Dining can ear**
all meals eu route.
Noa 11 and 12—Solid local train bvtwesm
Richmond and Atlanta. Ciosa connection M
Norfolk for Old Poixt OoMvon*.
Especial attention Is called to above schsdnlm.
rtlcularly that Nos. iff and 48 are made m
C rtioularlv
elusive Pullm
vice.
Third Vice Pres * Gen. Mg
W. H. TAYLOK
train, withont
FRANKS. GA
re mtrie *A
NNON.^^
A H HARDWICK,
.^11
N ^ N
, X
V \
*\
W