Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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William S. Hall, Jk. James A. Wii.iis. HALL «Si WILLIS, AT I’OKNKYS AT LAW. O A. V IVi L-C Y . c;. Notary Public In otflco. Prompt attention (riven to al> bu!»lne»«j. OAioe over K. A. Jones A Oo.'s store. J. C. OTTS, Attornky and Counselor. Office upstairs, between R. A. Jones and Davenport. Office and Residence .Phone. W. SPEER, A^TOK N ISY*AT-L,AW. GAFFNEY, S. C. Office in Auditor’s office at Court House. J. E. WEBSTER, A ttom-JV1- fltcein Court House. (Probate'Judpe soffice Gaffney City, S. C. Practices Id all the courts. CoHec- tlons * jsoec 5 aity Dr. c. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist. Utttce ever R. A. |anei ft Co ’» Store Can be round at Office six uhvs lr> the west OR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. OtftCi- over J. R. Tolleson’s uew store in office from let to 26th of each month • 1 have adopted the strictly cash system and will sell you goods at the very lowest prices possible. Here are a few prices : Best granulated sugar 17 lbs for $1.00; good coffee, 10 and 11 lbs for $1.00 ; axes, 50 cts each ; breech loading shot guns, $4.00. Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and all other goods at the lowest prices possible. , I. 1VI. S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO. GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. SCHEDULE; Efbctite Jan. 15.1902 Read Down Eastern Time. Read Up. No. No. No. No. 33 STATIONS 32 No. No. 11 35 D’ly H’ly 34 12 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 8 20 12 10 Lv Camden Ar 3 50! ti 50 !* 20 12 45 Westville 3 17 ti 00 10 50 1 05 ♦Kershaw 2 42 5 30 11 20 1 40 Heath Springs 2 30 4 40 11 30 1 45 IM’sant Hill 2 25 4 2) 12 20 2 05 Lancaster 2 05 3 50 12 45 2 25 Riverside 1 45 3 10 2 45 2 40 Catawba Jet 1 30 2 40 4 00 3 IK) Rock Hill 1 10 1 15 4 40 3 18 Tlr/.ah 12 5 in 45 j 5 20 3 :io Yorkville 12 35 10 20 5 45 3 45 Sharon 12 20 0 40 (I 05 4 00 Hickory Grove|l2 05 0 10 A. M. ti 20 4 10 Smyrna 11 55 8 50 P. M. No. Ar Lv 8 20 No. 11 « 50 4 28 Blacksburg 11 35 12 Lv Ar — 8 00 4 48 Blacksburg 11 30 d 45 8 30 5 05 Earls 11 15 ti 24 ■,8 30 5 12 Patterson Spgs 11 08 ti 15 (1 25 5 25 Shelby 10 .'» ti 00 10\00 5 45 Lattlmore 10 3* 4 45 10 Vi0 5 55 Moors boro 10 30 4 30 10 .Jk' (i 05 Henrietta 10 20 4 10 11 20 (i 22 Forest Citv lo 05 3 45 11 45 tl 37 Rutherford ton «) 50 3 20 12 30 * . 7 05 Thermal City 0 20 2 45 12 55 7 20 Glen wood D ini! 2 20 1 20 ’ 7 35 Ar Marlon Lv 8 45 2 00 No. No. \ Gaffney Itrancli. No. No 15 13 14 1« p.m a.in. STATIONS ii.m. p.m. 4 30 8 50 Lv Mlacledmrg Ar il 20. 6 10 4 50 11 10 Ar Cherokee Falls Lv 11 (Hi 1 .5 50 5 10 « 30 'Gaffney 10 40 5 30 *30 n Unites i Note: Trains Njos :J3 and Xi art operated dally. Trains Nos Vl. ;tr>, n. pj. 13, n. 15 i in d 10 are opersited daily except Sunday. CONNECTION- MADE tl Y rtOUTBOCN'l) THAI NS. At Marion: No. 32 ciVuiects at Marlon with Southern Ky train No\ 30 which arrives at Marlon attv28u. in., fr tniChattaniKiffa. Ashe ville and Intermediate joints. At Blackshurir No. 34t and No. ll connect with Southern Ry train (No. 30 which arrives at IllacksburK at 7:45 a. 1 m., from Atlanta, Greenville, Spartan hurt and Intermediate points. At Yorkville: No. 34 connVets with <’ A N. W. train No. 70 which {eaves Yorkville at 10:4* a. m , for Gastonia. Le\nolr and luter- medlatl points. At Roek Hill: No’s32 and 34 connect with Southern Ry train No. 75 whl< Ji leaves Rock Hill at3:30 p. m.. for Chester. 3’olmnbla and Intermedhue points. At Catawba Jet: No’s 32 and 34 connect witb S. A. li. train No. 32 which pusses Ca tawba Jet at 7:54 p. in., for Mon rile and inter mediate points. 1 At Lancaster: No's 32 and 34 connect with L. A C. train No. hi which leaves Lancaster at 4:45 p. m., for Chester and in .termed utte points' At Ojktiiden with A. L. (N. W. of W. c.) for Charhpcon. Sumter. Florence. I) i<tlbutton, Wilmington and Intermediate; poinis. Train No. lis which leaves Camden at 4:15 p \n. CON’NKt lONKMAOK BY NOKTHKOCNU THAINrt. At Camden: With A. L. (N. W. of S. C.) No. 71 froneCharleston. Florence, Darllrurion. Wliminifton and Intormedhitc points, whn h arrives at Camden at 11:15 a.in-; with South ern Uv train No. 77 which arrives at CaQideu at 11 ;55 a. rn. from Kln/svllle At L iticast. r: No. 33 I'onnectsat Lancaster with L. A < . train No. hi for Chester and In- tcrinedlate points. At Oatawt>a Jet: No’s 33 ana 35 contpsit with B. A. L. train No. .'13. which leaves Ca tawba Jet at 7:54 p. m. lor Monro** and biler- meillute isdni <• /Vt bock Hill: No’s 33 and it’i conriecL at Koi'k HtH with Sauthcrn Ky train N*>. tl. leavbu U**ci> Hill ttt M :’2tl p in., for t.'harlotte and |»oi|4is nonh A- It a iisbnnt: No. .Tlcontieels with Kouth- ern Ky 1 rains No 13 at O p. rn.. No. it U rn. and No 4c a 2 ;15 p in. for p*'lnlH north. No's 33 and 35 con in'ci with Southern Ky train No. 35, leavlnit Hlackshurp ai 11:35 p. m for points south. At Marlon: No.13 com with S uthern Hy train No. il5. leiivlnif M irlon >1 II :4c p m , for Asln vibe, ( hattaniMiku and bitermedhile points. Through car service without charure Is*- tween Marion and Charleston on trains No's i>2 and 33. hi. H. SHAW. Gen. Cess Agl X-RAY BOY OF THE LONE STAR STATE, Guy Fenley’s Extraordinary Power. LOOKS INTO THE EARTH. The Btory Heads Like Fiction, Hut the Let ters Attached Are Genuine and the Head er Reach His Own Conclusion as to The Truthfulness of The Story. Oat in the tjetni-arid regions of West Texas veritable miracles are be ing performed by a Texas youth of not quite thirteen, Guy Fenley. of Uvalde, Texas, who is daily manifes ting a wonderful gift—that of seeing through the earth at night, the power being espacially strong during the dark of the moon. ‘ About a year ago,” so Joel C. Fenley, a man of high standing and unquestionable veracity, states. “I ami my son Liuy were walking through a nasture near our home. It was a very dark night, anti you can well im tgine my surprise when Guy sud denly exclaimed: “Look, father, look ut that stream of water ” “I looked around everywhere, thu king that the dim moonlight mittht he drawing pictures of a stream, for J knew that no stream existed for miles and miles in that dry country, bur could not see anything resembling one Guy langhed e.t my evident perturbation as he pointed downward and gleefully cried: “There, about three hundred feet under ground. Don’t you see it?.” Mr. Fenley of course, could see nothing and was much worried at what he might have thought a practi cal joke. had not ids son's face assum ed a serious Iook and his eyes a pe culiar ex) ression. He sai l nothing more and seemingly ignored the sub ject until he reached his residence when he told his wife of th» circum stances. “We will see,” she replied, and accordingly she secretid a bucket of water under a table upon which she nad arranged draperies to screen it. “Now we will see it he can see through the table.” she said. As Guy entered the room- he light was burning brightly and he knew nothing of bis mother’s strategy. His parents asked him if he saw any thing unusual under the table. He replied in the negative, but when the light was blown out, be looked through the table and saw the bucket of water. This proof of his peculiar power convinced his parents that their son was gifted with an X-Ray pair of eyee, but to make further test Mr. Fenley took Guy to his own ranch and bad him locate by night a stream of water that the boy declared was about two hundred feet below tne surface; and he also discribed minu tely the different strata of earth and rock between the surface of the earth and stream. Mr. Fenley had so much confidence in his son’s ability to sea through the earth that he at once sank a well at the place where water had been located, and after boring about one hundred and eighty seven feet, a fine stream of water was found ; and the well is to-day one of the fin est In that part of Texas. News of the boy’s wonderful power spread rapidly, but, like ail uncom mon things, was slow in being cred ited. Realizing the great value of such a gift to the drouth-stricken regions of Texas, and particularly to their own poorly-watered ranches, the ranchmen of that section decided to give his perculiar power a practical test. Mr. Thomas Devine, a ranch owner in the northern part of Uvalde County, who had expended thousands of dollars in vain efforts to secure water upon his ranch, was the first to test Guy’s phenomenal power. The boy visited the Devine ranch during the dark of the moon, and after trave ling over the large pasture for several hours, he exclaimed that he saw a large stream of water flowing in a southeasterly direction, and that it was at the depth of about one hundred and seventy-five feet. Mr. Devine marked the spot indicated by the boy and followed up the underground stream for more than a mile. Wells were dug in a number of places and at every place a fine How of water was found at about the depth indica ted. Mr. F. K Moore, a gentleman who ownes a ranch in Edwards County, Texas, was the next to test his X-Ray sight. One dark night he accompanied Guy over his pasture, when the latter oeclured that he could see a pure stream of water, and also estimated the depth accurately in every case, as few children of his age could, he rare ly ever Ians to get the actual depth, missing at times by only a very few feet. The well was dug on Mr. Moor«’s ranch and water struck at the place designated and at very nearly the d> pth estimated. Guy is at present locating under- giou'id streams of water in Brewster County upon a ranca owued by 1) J. Coombs and Judge Sickle of Alpine, Texas This ranch is located Id an exceedingly dry country known as “ir e Gias-* Mountains,” and a well hi d been i>unk to a depth of over six hundred feet without securing watt r, Guy, without the slightest difficulty, located two wdi* upon this ranch, nf e af 1 tie depth of two hundred end ll ty Let, the other at four hundrtd feet. When locatir g underground streams he Is jolly and good-natured a' d rnmos and pines u* any other child of in* eg-) would, but afrer his w* n« d'.Tfui powei u manifesleJ he is com pletely exhausted, and is restored to his normal seif only by a deep and long| sleep. The appearance of Guy Fenley is prepossessing. He is rather modest, and there is nothing to distinguish the handsome, intelligent youth from any otKer ordinary boy, save a peculiar expression of the eye. Phy sicians have examined his eyes, but so far have discovered nothing won derful in their construction, conse- ouently many persons who have seen and conscientiously believe in his ex- f ra sense—X-Ruy sight, or whatever one may term it—b°lieve it to he some peculiar power exercised by the mind. Because of the fact that he can tell with certainty the different strata be tween the earth and the water, it is believe that he could locate minerals as well as underground stream. Many citizens of Uvalde have made simple tests of the boy’s X-Ray sight, and all believe implicitly in his power. Hon. J. G. Gartner, of Uval de. a member of the State Legisla ture says that there is something in explicable about this boy’s power which he has re ted by placing buckets and other vessels of water unbeknown to the boy und< r buildings. In ev< ry case ho located the water accurately. Although he is a mere child, and has in every case so far located under ground streams gratuitously, refus ing large sums offered him to txercisi; his power, yet his services are already greatly in demand not only by stock- men who own ranches in the dry dis- rr.cts of the State, but by those who U r interested in the cultivation of rioe, and by oil p rospectors, and w hen his peculiar powers become more fully known, his gift will doubtless become a great factor in mining. Al ready several steriie tracts in Texas have been converted into blooming deserts b^ the supplies of waur th,.t he had located, which are being used for Hie purpose of irrigetiou. It is believe that n fortune awai'fl the bright, handsome boy who pos sesses tins remarkable gift. [Wnen the above story was sub mitted to The Ledger we wrote several le ters to parties in Tt xa- it quiriry us to the truthfulness of tne same. H-re are the two replies we nave re ceived :] Yes sir. there is truth in the ar ticle Write to Hon. G. B Finley fur further information. Yours truly. J. W. Graves, Agt. Ed H. DkCamp. Gaffney, S. C. Dear sir: Answering yours late date relation to wonderful power of Guy Fenley in being able to see water un der the earth at night dark of the moon, will say his people say it is so and they are good people. Wo have had him here to find water in dry pastures and I know that in each of the two wells he designated, the par ties went away beyond his depth by 100 feet and found no water. I do not believe in it, tho’ there is something strange about some of his feats. If you can send me copy of the article referred to I will be very much obliged. Yours truly. W. Van Sickle I’revalency of Kidney Trouble So prevalent and deceptive is kid ney trouble that it very often be comes well advanced before It is even suspected, therefore, it behooves all to be on the lookout. Should you be ill, or not feeling well, it would be wise to first pay attention to the kid neys and ascertain if they are the cause of your trouble. A simple method of 'finding out if your kidneys are at fault has often been called to the attention of our readers through Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root advertising in the columns of tni» paper, and it is now repeated for the benefit of those who may be interested. Viz; “Fill a bottle with urine and set aside for twenty-four hours or so, and if it shows a brick- dust sediment or cloudy appearance, or if the urine is scanty or profuse, or if it is found necessary to go often through the day, or get up many times during the night, you may be sure your kidneys need attention- After careful inquiry we find Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder remedy, is remarkably successful in the quick relief and cure of the diseases for which it is recommended. Tneir is hardly a drug store in the land that does not keep, and highly recom mend this celebrated preparation for kidney, liver and hladcer troubles. By special arrangement every read er of this paper may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s ISwamp-Root by mail, free, (if th*-y have not al ready had one), by sending their ad dress to Dr. Kilmer & Go., Bingham ton, N. Y. There in no denying that there are a great many happy looking widows. He KecommuiHU Chauiberlaln'M Coiik b Kennedy. “I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in *aying that It is the best remedy for cough, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my coofi leru'i* in this r-iuedy.— Mrs. .1 A. Muore North Star. Mich. For sale by CheroKei* Drug Co. — Why it pay» to u*e Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla ex»racts. You get the delicious natural fruit flavor ur 'I half the quantity does the work. WOMEN AND SOCIETY. [All communications to this column should be addressed to l’. O. Box 153.) * The past week nas been a veritable merry-go-round of pleasure, each day a gorgeously caparisoned steed whirl ing tne radiant, “Dunne Society” in a mad, merry ride. Many delightful afternoon entertainments were en joyed by the ladies, while the even ing affairs were also in happy abun dance. Mrs. Lumpkin and Miss Lumpkin of Blacksburg, were in the city shop ping Tuesday. Mrs. Hambright. of Cheeokee, vis ited friends in the city this Week. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Anna Barnes spent Saturday and Sunday in Clifton Mrs. Syd Walker spent the day in the city Wednesday as the guest of Mrs Robt. McCraw. Mrs. Tom Petty was the guest of Mrs. McCraw Wednesday. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs Cudd, 01 Spartanburg, visited her sister. Mrs. W C. Carpenter, sev eral d*<ys this week. Mrs. Jim Brown has gone on a visit *0 hi-r mot nr. Mrs. Whitlock, of Jonesviile. Miss Beulah Spears, of Jonesviile. is welcomed back in our midst, and will aecepr a position with a promi nent law firm ♦ ♦ ♦ -* Mrs James Willis entertained her lady triends with a dining l uesday. The cozy home was tastefully decor ated, and the guests were delightfully served by Misses Liii Hopper ano Fva R ^ss. Tho*e invh £*d wer 0 : Mrs. .! (J Otis. Mr-. W &. Hall. Mr-. H. Pri ftoore, Mrs. VV <’ Caroenter. Mrs .1. F. U>:rr- rr. Mrs. Dr Brown, Mrs S h>».Jv Li scomD. .Mrs P Hamilt'iti I Mrs U iji sc-,mo Mm Dr t'rawiey, I Mrs. A N " )id Mr* J L'p-comb. Mrs. u 1I1 Mis. W H.rimith Mrs B. Hnmes. Mr* A. Cree, Mrs. G<-urge B)ere.. Mrs 0 K-ndrick Mr-. D* Fnrt, Mrs W F Brown, Mr*. N Littlej *hu, Mrs J N. Cudd, .Spartan ourg. On Wednesday Mrs Cutting er t r* i tflined her friends with a deligh ful five o’clock tea. The decorations w-re perfect, the color scheme b-.-mg lilac and green. Those present wer*-: Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Gantry Mrs. Gar rett, Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. R-id. Mrs Wheat; as*isted by Miss Eifie Hop per. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Garrett was the charming hostess Friday at a dining given her 1 edy friends The Guests were: Mrs. D Jones. Mrs. Ed. Eisom. Mrs. VV. F McArthur Mrs H. Pridmore, Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb, Mrs. S Sparks, Mrs Sam Ross, Mrs Sam Hopper, Mrs.A.Stacy, Mrs. W.H. Hodges, Mrs. S. Littlejohn, Mrs J. A. Carroll, Mr-. Jefferies. She was assisted by Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Inez Sarratt. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Tbe Epwortb League held its reg ular literary meeting at the hospit able home of Mrs. H. D. Wheat. An unusually fine program was rendered and all enjoygd a most delightful evening. MRS. RAMSEUR DEAD. An Kstlinabln Woman I* Called to Her Eternal Keward. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Blacksburg, S. C., February 6. —Mrs. Harriet Catherine Ramseur died at the residence of her son, Dr. D. S. Ramseur in Blacksburg on Tuesday the 28th of January, and was buried the following day at Buffalo church, by the side of her husband, Hon. Fredrick Sumey, who preceded her to the grave several years. Mrs. Ramseur was the daughter of David Ramseur, and wa* bon in Li*.- coin County. N. C., July 19ch, 1822, being at the time of her death 79 years, 5 months and 6 days old. Ai an early age, she married her cousin and they soon settled down on his farm in Cleveland county, r ear Broad river and the South Carolina line, where they lived happily and pros perously for nearly half a century, raising a family of children who have made good and useful citizens, and performing their duties to church and state, and their neighbors, so as to merit and win the respect, honor and esteem of all who knew them. Mrs. Ramseur was descended from a family which was prominent in the history of North Carolina, both in war and peace, and she possessed In a high degree, many of those noble traits which chancterized her ances tors Witb a cultivated mind, intel ligence and fitie taste, and a strong sense of tho right in all things she exerted an influence for good in the community, and even h< r immediate family ’hat will live long after her. She ha* passed away. But her sweet ^ixid will. Like a fragrant odor lingers still; The lender lesson Unit memory brings The mant h* of path nee o'r us Mugs Wu learn i<> follow tbe path she trod. To he more 111m In-r, Who has gone to God. Insist on having Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla rxt racts unit enjoy your deserts. Their delicious ttavur tickles the pula'>*. \V A I Teasers’ Examinaticn. —Blue Ribbon lemon and vanillu fltvoring ixtrncta are the highest in quality and sold at attract ivn prices, 10 nnd 25 cents — ft's Sti’e Cure rtarssparilla you need—it ut-ver disappoints The regular evamlnntlon of touchers will he held In the court house Friday. I eh. 21 11)03. All pursuits wishing to apply lor leach er’s certltluntcH nr to have old ones renewed will please take notice. UnfTney.S W . F. VcAimit H. Jan.21, 111)2. Supi. of Education. Announcements. For Mayor. The many friends of It. A. Jones, believing that tie Interest of the town of Gaffney would Is- in sale hands under his adminlst ra ti m. In re by nominate him for mayor lor the ensuing term. Citizens. The friends of II. K. Osborne lieHeving that the best Interests of Gaffney will b- served by In- election to the Majrorallry hereby pn sent his name as a candidate for Mayor of Gaffney. For A Iderm -n. Die friends of J. I. Sarratt, realizing that his services have been of great benefit to the city, hereby announce him as a candidate for re-election as Alderman from Ward Two The voters of Ward 5, believing that their best interests would be subserved by being represented in Council by Dr. .1. N. Nesr itt, hereby nominate him for Alderman. M any Voteks. I hereby announce myself as i candidate for Alderman from Ward Three. B. G. GLAHY. I offer myself a- a candidate for Alderman from Ward One. Wade Tii.dotson. The many friends of J. A. ‘Carroll hereby present his name as a candidate to represent them as Alderman In Ward 4. Voters in Ward 4. The S nth Carolina & Georgia Extension Railroad mnounces the following bn r .nd trip rates to Charleston. K. C . on account of tin- south Carolina Inter-Mat*- and West I nil inn Exposition. Tickets on sail- ::t aii coupon stations. Excellent passenger-ser vice nei formed. See that your tickets ri ad via the S. C. Si G. L. R. K: From A H (, Westville. S. c . ■? ' 'A ? 4.SO i 3 -g) Kentba ». ft < t* >0 4.05 .kia Heath Springs, S. C.. 7.00 :»*.'u 3 05 L kin-aster, s C T r’0 Si ’atawha Junction, S. C .; 8.20 ♦;.( 0 t."0 Rock HM, S. C * *»*) »; *».> 4 20 Tirz ih. s. c. ti C4i 4 FI York vl He, S. c I) 25 ♦, N) 4.50 Sharon, S. C . !).55 4ti5 Hickory Grove. S C ’ 1 -5 :. 4 *0 Smyrna, S. C b l» r 40 4.'.# Bliicksbu'-g. S. C J .5 7 i\~> 5.05 Gaffney. S. C 10 45 7.tr» 5 05 Earls, N C I* -5 >.4:» 5.15 Slii-'liy. N. C 11 5 S Hi S?’ Lafln.orv, N t’. 11..,3 .’.50 Moorestsiro. N. C 1! 59 L’H 5 55 Henrietta, N. c . . 11 5 l» 5.fi5 1 Forest (’ity, N. C . 12.10 j.cfl Rutherfordton N. C . 12.4*) H.10 a ID) Tnermal City. N. c .. 13 eff 10.30 t:.40 Marlon, N. C . 14*5 7.05 Column A: Tlcki ts to tie so l<I 1 itily ci mi mencing Nov :;otli 1'«>l 1 May 31st, 11*12. final limit untl! and June 3rd. inu li nd Ing Column B: Tickets to be s..;d d til v. c< *ni- mei 1 -ig N*iv. 3"th. l:«'l until and including V iy 5l>r. ’'.«r2. tiMal limit ten d' vs In inlr. jt- ion to (. it<* of sail*. t*xc**pT ti .it 1 should In no case exceed J une ird, film, 1!1'2 limU * >lnmt. t : I ic-kets lo be -oiii on Tuesdays and 1 hursdays ol each Week, commencing ; I 3rd. I'.tul. and uioil and including M iy h, IN :., lin il iindi seven days In nitdi'.ion to date ot sale, except that fimii limit slcc.iiii In no cast exceed Jum 3rd. • 3. E. M.Soaiv. Gen ra! I’ is-, -iger Agent. 1 heivny -inriouiici- myself as a eaiulid.-tte for re 1 lection as alderman from Ward One. W. L. SKTtl.KMYKH. The many friends of Mi. Geo \y. Cotton do hereby present his name as their candidate for Alderman to represt ru the th Vvard. Having implicit confidence in the ability and integrity 01 Mr. Wm. Twitty Thompson, we announce bin as a candidate for Alder man from Ward 5 M any Voters ot W ard 5. j FOR UPBBfrfll Up-to-Date Job Print ing, caii at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. Ninety Per Cent. of all chronic headaches ire due to eye stra ti. Go to !>r. Griffith at the Cherol.“i‘ I b ug < o’s. aid h . v*- the de fect In vision corr* eted and thus be Quickly .and Permanently Cureii Glasses (itte i wit It scientific accuracy and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat t reated according to the latest and most approved methods. Beware of Traveling Frauds w ho Advertise Free Examinations. COUTHSUN RAILWAY, ../-K I^or Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, and Piaster hair. Fluster Paris. KosenUa'.e Cement, Portland Cement, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Cups, cull on Limestone Springs Lime Works CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Telephone 57. We believe thoroughly in advertiiing. To prove it we aie going to use this space for our own pur poses. We have advertis ing space to sell, and we know it will pay a good return upon the price we charge for it if it is prop erly used. Our paper goes into the best homes in this community. It has been going week after week and year after year until each issue is welcomed as an old friend of the family. The news it brings is news of neighbors, of per sonal affairs in which all have more or less of a com mon interest. If or e of our readers called upon you, a merchant, you would do the best you could to con vince him that what you had for sale was the best he could buy. You would show him the new things you h.ffd got in recently. You would tell him why he should have them and why they were better than he could procure elsewhere. You probably would make a sale. Your e^ort, however, would be oon- tmed to one person. You could tell the same story just as effectively to every reader of this paper in each issue. You do not believe it would have the same ef fect r* If you told th* story in the tame way it would. We ure ready to do our part to prove it, Do you care to try ili Coadc^^d S' 'ic ln’e of Pi=>e»'!7'>- Traini. In L.fcct Ju no 3jth, 13.11. Yes. I T, i-A'pr. FstMa N’crtabonml. No. 12. No. .J". No i. N O. ' i. Daily. Daiiy D.diy . t9a:ly. 1 Lv. AT 7 5J a 12 10-n 12 201 11 50 !> “ .Vtiauta.ET 8 5o a 1 OJ ; 1 7 2\‘ p 12 5. \ ” Non-. oss .. 9 31 a 1 5 1 29 a " Bn”i>:d. 10 05 u i 1 2 Dp 2 01 % *' L une .-iVilit 1 J i!>t H 2 25 •> 1 '2 45i 2 2i » *’ I.UKI.. . 11 uoa 2 45 p 3 2 49 a ** Coi-nelia.. It 25a 3 30 p “ 5it. Airy. 11 23 »* 1 3 33 p Lv. T<v-c a. . 11 o v . a 3 25 m 3 55 t) 3 40 a Ar. K bertou. . 0 4o D 4o p 11 53 a Lv. Ei her ton. 9 Ot) a Lv. ’niii.sier. 12 .1 m 4 2.1 4 D * " Seneca 12 4* p 4 0? p 4 49 p 4 35 a *• Central.... 1 33 p 5 no p 5 0j * “ Greenville. 2 34 p 5 13 p 5 55 p 5 55 » •* Spar’bur j. 3 30 p 6 04 ;> b 55 p 6 53 a “ Gaffaev.. . 4 2tsp 6 48 p 7 32 p 7 4lia biacksburg 4 47 p ? 02 p 7 4a p 8 02 a •* Kitig’s Mt.. 5 lop .••••••• . 8 32 a " txiistonia. 5 4o p 8 28p 9 oj a '* Charlotte.. a 40 p 8 ISp 9 15 p lo Ob a Ar. Gre’nsboro 0 55 ;i 10 47 p 11 42 p 12 43* Ar. Durham .. 3 35a 3 35 a 2 47 p Ar. Raleigh— • • • • 5 25 a 5 25 a 3 t&f Ar. Danville,.. 11 26 p 11 53 p 12 4oa 1 52 * Ar. Norfolk . 3 30 a a ju a 8 tiua Ar. Richmond.. 8 DO a 6 00a 8 00 ft 6 40 a Ar. W'hington. (1 42 n 7 35a 9 00 p ’• B’more P R 8 00 a 9 15 a li 85 b " Ph’deiphia. 10 15 a 11 35 a 2 50a “ New York. • *••••• 12 4 :m 2 03 p 6 23 a FstMa VeA Expr. Southbound. No. 35. No. 37. No. 11. No. «.i3i Daily Diily. Daily Daily. Lv. N.Y., Pa.R. 12 15 a 4 30p 8 25? “ Ph'delphia. 3 5u a 6 55 p 4 Baltimore.. 8 22 a 0 20p 8 tip *' Wash'tou 11 15 a 10 45 p 9 66? Lv. Richmond.. 12 01 n U 30 p 11 30 p 11 ao? Lv. Norfolk.. 0 35a 7 Up 7 40 p 7 40? Lv. DanviUa.... 5 48 p 5 50a 4 10 a 4 36a Lv. Raleigh.... 3 50 p 1 O0 a 1 <W fl 1 00a Lv. Durham... 4 43 p 2 30 2 Ju a . ... 2 30 a Lv. Oru'uchoro 7 10 p 7 05a 7 37 a 6 55a Ar. Charlotte 0 45p 0 25a 12 3 'im 8 loa Lv (iaatouia. 10 42 p 1 3c p 9 CO a “ King's Mt.. 11 02 p 1 5. p 9 13 a ** Bladcaburit 11 25 p 10 50 a 2 17 p l< 3'* • Gnffuey.. 11 42 p 11 U. a 2 32 p 9 63 a •• Svar’burp. 12 20 a 11 40 a 3 15 n 10 30 a ** Groenvulo 1 25 a 12 49 p 4 & p 11 30 a “ Central 5 00 n 12 25? '* reneca 2 23 a 1 49 p 5 55 t) L 46 •• 'minster. 4 13 p 1 08 p ** Toccoa 3 14 a 2 23p 7 481) 1 32? Lv. N tierton... 1 9 Oj a 2 Lip iiTTt Ar. E.'bert'in. 11 LSa 8 47 0 0 45? Lv. JJ:. Airy. . .. .. ..j 7 2x p 1 5f? “ Cornelia.. 3 44 a 7 82 p 2 00 p •• Luia 4 0- a 3 08 p 8 (. 3 p 2 20? •* Gainesxdlle 4 29 a 3 27 p 3 28 p 2 45 ? " Buford. ... 4 57 a 0 OOp 3 18? " N ireros*. 5 27 a 9 7)4 ji 3 63? Ar. Atlanta,RT 8 lo a 4 55 p 10 15 p 4 35? •’ Atlantn.CT 5 loa 8 55 p 9 15 p 8 £5? Betwoon Lain nnd Athons. < v « 1 1 4 4 •4 fe 15 pi 3 15 p l.v .Ln’.i Ar 2 15 p • 45 p 3 45 p *'•• 1 1 45 p fi R4 pi 4 U2 p " Hammur " ; 1 t> __6 45 p! 4 45j 1 Ar . Atli' i.s Lv 12 4 , ;> Hot* oio** connection male at Lula witk mam lino tram*. “A" a. m. ’’P’ p. m. "M” noon. ”N" night. Chi-sajK-Hko Line Stwemcr* In dally eervioe br'wiM-n Norfolk amt Baltimore. Noe 37 and 30—•‘Wa-lungton andfiouthwes* •rn Limited." Solid Pulman tram, being com- p /-i-d uxi-Iv.Mivuly ut ftncrit Pu2h:::ui i-^ultnitnt of latent demgn, through between New York end Atlanta Through Pullman bleeping cars between New York and New Orleans, via Wanlungfun, Atlanta uud Montgomery and so be ween New York aad Mem-. his, xla VVa*u* Ington, Atlanta nnd Birmingham. Elegant Pullman Library oRtervution cars between Mw con and New Y:>rk. Gentlemen'* club care between AtJimie 2’ow York. Dining car* serve all meal* enrvute Pullman s.'eeping car* lietweeii Greembot > and Goldsboro. Ni» coach service on this trail These trains wiU stop at Gainas.ille. Lula, Two*. Seneca,Gafp ney and H a -lo,burg only to take -in and let off passengers lor unit from 5V ashlngton and be yond and for and from Greenville, Columbia and SitHrtanbv.rg-Colnmbu’ line*. Nos hi an i oi-’’Atlanta aud New York Ew press." Local train bet wren ACautn and Char lotte, cour.ectn.g at Charlotte with trains of stiine nuiaii*-. * for and from Washington, New York and the east, currying tbriUKl' PsUhr.aa sle*'’ ingcnrsbe-weenC'narTottent uNew York. Charlotte and Kichtuoud and Norfo.k. Le.iT* Ing Washington Mondays, Wedneelays and Fridays a tourist * ee lag car will be o; < moil on this train through from W asHu tun to ms S ranoiseo without cliu*ige. G >nm "lun a* i<'i'U«boro with sleepers for Ha.eigh. N# Pullman curs on this train Setwo*-j. .'.tlanta snd Charlotte. Ample fftst and second class C'limh accoinniauauuns for local u.ul through (ravel. Not. 35and 3A—"United 8tnte,sFast Ma.l"raaa solid beiv.-ccn Washington and Ne* urieana via Bout hem Hallway, A. W. P. K U. and L- A N. it. H., lieing compose 1 of roachea through without change for t avengers of uU efa -M s. PuUnion drawing r om sNaping cars between New Y’orkund New Orb-aos, via At lii’ita and Montgomery an t between rninghum aud IticiuuoiML Dining cam M»rv% all meals en rout*. Nos. 11 and li~8olid local train between B lchmond imd Atlanta Cl >•• connection as orfolkfor Odd Point Com vout Ks|>ec;al attention is callsd to above schedule p*i tionlarlv that Nos. 37 and 3H are inada •» Sxi-.uslvu Pullman tra.n. without coa- b ses* Vice, FRANK ti. GANNON, Third Vice Pres A Gen Mft. «. H. HARDWb A, W. U. TAYU)* 4A 1‘aJO.A^cgL Aft, n 1 am*..in. :