The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 11, 1902, Image 3
N
William S. Hall. Jh. James A. Willis. !
HALL & WILLIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
0>V Wl-'' pvl I-OY, «ak. o.
Notary Public In offlctj. Prompt attention
(tlven to t»l» buslneea.
Office over K. A. Jonea A Uo.'s store.
J. O. OTTS,
Attorney and Counselor.
Office upstairs, between R. A. Jones and
Davenport.
Office and Residence .Phone.
A
K
G. W. SPEER.
ATTrO K K VAT-I.A W,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Office In Auditor’s office at Court House.
J. E. WEBSTER,
A.tt orncrv-JVt:- !-✓£».
fficein Court House. (Probate Judire s office
’ly City, S. C.
PraetlcciPR all the courts. Colleo*
tlocs a specialty
[tY Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB.
Dentist,
OMice over R. A. lone* a Co ’• Store.
Can ne feund at office sir davs In the weei
OR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Other over.I. R. Tolleaon’s new Biore
In office froui 1st to 26th ol each
month:
NOTICE!
I have adopted the strictly
cash system and will sell you
goods at the very lowest prices
possible. lime 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 shotguns, $4.00.
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and all
other goods at the lowest prices
possible.
V
I. JVt. IMCISHSR
S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
SCHEDULE; Elfectiie Jan. IS, 1902
Read Down
Eastern Time.
Read Up.
No.
No.
No.
No.
33
STATIONS
32
No.
No.
11
35
D’ly
D’ly
34
12
A. M.
A. M.
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
8 20
12 10
Lv 1 amden Ar
3 50
ft 50
!! 20
12 45
Westvllle
3 17
r> 00
10 50
1 05
•Kershaw
2 42
5 .30
11 20
1 40
Heath Springs
2 30
4 40
11 30
1 45
ITsant Hill
2 25
4 20
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 00
Rock Hill •
1 10
1 15
f 40
3 18
Tlrxah
12 5
10 45
5 2ft
3 30
YorWvlIle
12 35
10 20
5 45
3 45
Sharon
12 20
0 40
« 05
4 00
Hickory Grove
12 05
0 10
A. M.
« 20
4 10
Smyrna
11 55
S 50
P. M.
No.
Ar Lv
N 20
No.
11
« 50
4 28
Blacksburg
11 35
12
—
Lv Ar
—
8 00
4 4M
Blacksburg
11 30
t; 45
8 30
5 05
Earls
11 15
« 24
8 30
5 12
1’atterson Spgs 11 (S
ti 15
« 35
5 25
Sbt.-lby
10 5s
ti 00
10 00
5 45
Lattimore
10 li-
4 45
10 30
5 55
Moorsboro
10 30
4 30
10 50
« 05
Henrietta
10 20
4 10
11 30
ti 22
Forest < Ity
to 05
3 45
11 45
ti 37
Rutherfordton
0 50
3 20
12 30
7 tt5
Thermal (’ity
U 20
2 45
12 55
7 20
Glen wood
U im
2 20
1 30
7 35|Ar Marion Lv
S 45
2 00
No.
No.
Gaffney Kranch.
No.
No
15
13
14
l«i
p.m.
a.m.
STATIONS
a. in.
p.m.
4 30
e 50
Lv
Black sburg
Ar
1120
fi 10
4 50
It 10: A r
Cherokste Falls
Lv 11 00 5 50
5 10
it 30!
Gaffney
10 4't 5 30
*30 rrlautes (ordinner.
Note: Trains Non J3 and iti arc operated
daily. Train* Nos 34. ;i5, U. 13. 13. 14. 13 and
10 are operated dally except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS MADE HY SOITTBOl'NI) TRAIN*.
At Marlon: No. 33 connects at Marlon with
Southern Ky train No. :i« which arrives at
if arlon ath.JNu. in., from Chattanooga, Ashe
ville and Intermediate points.
At Blacksburir: No. 34 and No. II conneet
with Southern Ky train No. ;W which arrives
at Blacksburg at 7:45 a. m., from Atlanta.
Greenville, Spartanburg and Intermediate
points.
At Yorkvllle: No. 34 connects with <’ & N.
W. train No. 70 which leaves Yorkvtlle at
10:4* a. in , for Gastonia. Lenoir and Inter
na edlatt point*.
At Rock Hill: No's 33 and 34 connect with
Southern Ity train No. 75 which leaves Rock
HL1 at 3:30 p. ru.. for Cheater Columbia and
Intermediate points.
At Catawba Jet: No's 33 and .34 connect
with S. A. L. train No. T3 whi.ih passes Ca
tawba Jet at7:54 p. m.. for Monroe and inter
mediate points.
At Lancaster: No'* and :i4 coanect with
L. A 0. train No. ill which leaves Lanc”ster
Ht 4:45 p. in., for I'lnjstiM and iutcrmeulate
points'
At GamRcn with A. C. L. (N. W. of S. «'.) for
Charlostou. Sumter. Florence. Darllnguci,
Wtlmtnnon aud Intermediate oolnts. Train
No. ON which leaves Camden at 4:15 p. m.
OONNt.l" IONS MAUL «Y NORTH HOC M> TRAINS.
At Camden: With A. C. L. (N. W. of S. C.)
No. 71 frnui;Charleston. Florence, DarliuL'ton.
Wilminflon and tntcrnicdbite point*, which
arrives at Camden at 11:15 a. m.; with South
ern Ry traiu No. 77 which arrives at Camden
at 11 ;55 a. m. from Kingsville
At. Lancaster: No. 33 connects at Lancaster
witli L. & «.*. train No. Irt for Chester aud In
termediate points.
At Catawba Jet: No’s XI and X5 uonneot
with S. A. L. train No. 33. which leaves Ca
tawba Jet at 7:54 p. m. for Monroe and Inter
mediate points.
At Ko<(k Hill: No’s XI and X5 connect at
Rock Hu! With Southern Ry train No. 34.
leaving llock Hill iiH:30p m., for Ciiarlotte
and polnirJ north.
At ulaekSburg: N • Xiconneet* with South
ern Uy trains No 13 at 4:3s p. rn., No. 3s at
7;nft n rn and No. 4n at 7;45 p. m. for points
north. No’*33 and 35conne*'t* with Southern
Ry train No. X), leaving Blacksburg at 11:35
p. in . for points south.
At Marion: No Xi connects with S uthern
By train No. ;i5. leaving Marion at 11:40 p. ni .
for Asheville, i hattauooga and intermediate
points.
Through car service without change Im--
tween M;irlOuand Charleston on trains No’s
33 and 33.
k. H. SHAW,
Gen. Hess Agt
PATERSON, N. j , IS
SWEPT 6YFIRE FIEND
Conservative Estimates Place
Loss at $8,000,000.
CASUALTY LIST WAS VERY LIGHT
Many People Who Are Homeless Are
Being Given AicL—Insurance on the
Burned Property Will Probably
Reach $5,000.
Paterson, N. J., Feb. 10.—The fire
conflagration which burned its way
through the business eente” of Pat
erson yesterday has completely spent
its force ami is quickly dying out in the
ashes and broken brick of its ruin. The
firemen who hurried from other cities,
to save the endangered city have gone
back to their homes and several com
panies of the local department have
been ordered to their houses for rest
and refreshments they sorely need.
Loss Amounts to $8,000,000.
Conservative opinions inclined to
day to cut $2,Obi),000 from the aggre
gate loss of $10,000,000 agreed upon,
and $8,000,000 will probably be accept
ed finally ae the cost of the fire. No
tabling of individual losses than can
be accepted as reliable has yet been
adopted, and it will be several days
hi fore satis actory figures can be pre-
prrea. Equally Incomplete is the esti
mate of insurance. It was stated here
today that the insurance amounted to
between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000, but
what gave basis to the calculation was
not clear. Several of the largest los
ers said thnt they had not yet had an
opportunity to examine their policies,
and that in the meantime they could
not tell what amount they carried.
Probably no fire of equal magnitude
and widespread destruction ever pro
duced an equally small Hat of losers.
Many of the fire volunteers and the
fir- .non were injured by falling bricks
and timber, burned by flying firebrands
or temporarily overcome by smoke,
but only s few of them needed medi
cal attention.
The small casualty list is explained
by the fact that the people had ample
warning and time to abandon their
homas betore the Haines came upon
them.
Aid for Stricken City.
A bread and coffee famine was
averted by outside aid. A Newark
bread company early this morning
started wagons loaded with 3/VH)
loaves of bread for free fMstribution in
the stricken city. Wealthy residents
of this city ordered large supplies of
coffee and provisions from Passaic,
Newark and New York. The ladies’
relief committee has established its
headquarters In 9t. Paul’s Episcopal
church on Broadway and will provide
food to all who may apply for assist
ance.
The Are made no headway during
the night. Fanned by strong wind It
burned fitfully in places during the
early hours of the morning, but wher
ever it showed threatening strength
the firemen turned streams on it and
beat ft down. The firemen were com
pletely exhausted after more than 30
hours continuous work, but remained
at their poets. There was compara
tively little suffering upon the part of
those rendered homeless by the fire,
and the armory, churches and public
shelters opened their doors to but few
eppiications during the night. Practi
cally every home that escaped the
flames was thrown open In a spirit of
broao charKy and nearly every refu
gee found shelter of some kind.
The declaration of Mayor Winctliffe
that the city can care for its own is
not concurred in by everybody and
there may be an appeal later for out
side nelp.
To Rise from Its Ashe*.
With the embers still aglow In the
business districts commercial Pater
son planned resumption and restora
tion. AH of me banks burned out yes
terday opened for business in tempo
rary quarters today and the officials
of the banks expressed a determina
tion to do their part in the mainte
nance of the financial standing and
credit of the city.
The militiamen remained on guard
today and will be kept under arms and
on duty as long as necessary for their
service. Much valuable property is
•till exposed and the authorities are <!“-
termlned to prevent the looting or dis
order In any form. Saloons that at
tempted to open after midnight were
promptly closed and the sale of liquor
was prohibited until after daylight.
The holiday crowds of yesterday had
dispersed and the city was very quiet
and orderly today. All of the danger
ous walls that stand are to be thrown
down and the streets now obstructed
wi f h fallen brick will be cleaned up.
In the hospitals are 63 persons In
jured In the long fight against the
flames. Two deaths were due to the
calamity. One was that of an old
woman who tell downstairs In her
anxiety to view the fire The other
was a woman who had Just become a
mother and who died as the result of
being removed from her home.
'ibe anarchists who have made this
elty their headquarters mourn the loss
of their favorite meeting place, the
ofiVe of La Questlone Soclale.
The office of this newspaper was on
market street and It went down in the
path of the flames. The home of Miss
Ernestine Cravella, the young woman
who attracted attention aft^r the mur
der of King Humbert by her infiamma
tory •i*se« hes In public meetings, was
a:.;o burned. The homes of many oth
ers o” tb* Pateraoa anarc hists were de-
stroj ed.
FIRE CLAIMS 11 VICTIMS.
Holocaust In St. Louis Lodging House.
Many Injured.
St. Louis. Feb. 10.—An early morn
ing lire yesterday, which destroyed the
Empire hotel, a large three-story lodg
ing house at 2700 and 2702 Olive
street, occupied by men exclusively,
caused the death of 11 persons, 10 men
and one woman, and dangerously In
jured eight others. Ten or more who
had narrow escapes from death in the
fire were more or less Injured by be
ing frost bitten. It is estimated that
there were between 35 and 40 persons
in the building, and it is believed all
have been accounted for. Twenty
thousand dollars it is thought will
cover damage to buildings and con
tents. which were totally destroyed.
The dead:
Morris Yall, senior member of the
firm of Yall, Clark & Cowen. manufac
turers of fine cut glass, formerly of
Chicago; burned to a crisp.
Tobe Davis, man about town, suffo
cated.
Jonn C. Lenders, father of Deputy
City Marshal Leuders; skull fractured
in jumping from third story window.
George Thompson, switchman termi
nal yards, burned to death.
Sarah Harris, negress, chambermaid,
burned.
B. F. Woodley, employe Hamilton
Brown Shoe company, burned.
J. A. McMullen, carpenter.
S. T. Cor^y, telegraph operator,
Merchants’ Terminal association.
Vance Marlin, civil engineer, Indian
apolis, burned.
A. J. Allen. Sedalia, Mo., stone
mason, burned.
Unknown man. died at city hospital
from burns.
ine fire started at 3:30 a. m., when
few persons were abroad, and gained
considerable headway before the
alarm was given. When the engines
j reached the scene the whole front of
the building was in flames and the
building was a seething furnace. By
that time all who ‘escaped death had
got out of the building by jumping
from the windows or climbing down
rones made of bedclothes. A few es
caped from the ground floor. Some
of the escapes were very narrow.
Almost everybody who got out suf
fered some injury or was frost bitten.
The guests barely had time to get out
when aroused, the flames spread so
rapidly. Some saved their clothing,
which they carried in their hands, but
others were not so fortunate, losing
everything. After some delay nearby
houses were opened to the unfortu
nates and they were given shelter
from the biting cold. The ground was
covered with ice and snow and every
one suffered from exposure. After a
short fight the firemen got the flames
under control.
SAFE BLOWERS LOOT
ACWOSTIUA., BANK
Building and Safe Wrecked
by Dynamite.
FIRE IN WASHINGTON, N. C.
Loss of $70,003—Fireman Killed By
Falling Wall.
Washington, N. C., Feb. UV—One
man killed, a loss of $50,000 In build
ings and $20,000 on goods is the result
of a disastrous fire at Washington. N.
C., baturday afternoon. The losses
ere as follows:
E. Peterson company, $24,000 on
stock, insurance $9,000; Mrs. Marga
ret Hoyle, owner of Peterson s store,
$5,000. Insurance $1,000; W. C. Dud
ley’s saloon $2,000, no insurance; Tay
lor’s pharmacy $1,000 loss. Insurance
not known; A. J. Mitchell, saloon,
$400; E. R. Mixon $250; J. B. Moore &
Son, damage to office. There are no
figures as to the loss to the Atlantic
Coast Line on depot and cars.
The fire began at 5 o’clock In the
ceiling of the Atlantic Coast Line de
pot and the firemen could not cope
with it. The freight depot and seven
cars w’ere destroyed. Kegs of powder
were blown up. but no one was injured.
A falling wall of one of the stores
killed Eld Peed, a negro fireman, who
was terribly crushed.
UrOOO^XX) FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD.
Senator Fairbanks’ Great East Street
Shops Burned.
Springfield, O.. Feb. 10.—The great
East Street shops built by William N.
Whitley, the reaper king, ut a cost of
$2,000,000 were destroyed by fire to
day, the toes being over $1,000,000.
The shops were occupied by the
Springfield Foundry company, Prog
ress Stove and Furniture company, In
dianapolis Frog and Switch company,
Kyle Art Glass company, Krell French
Piano company, Miller Gas Engine
company. Champion Chemical compa
ny and Owens Machine Tool company.
The building was bought by Senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana, ten years ago.
Water pressure was insufficient and
the firemen were handicapped from
the start.
Depot Burned at Fayetteville. Ga.
Fayetteville, Ga., Feb. 10.—The de
pot of the Southern railway hero, to
gether w4th Its contents of freight and
30 bales of cotton that were on the
platform, were totally destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. All records
in the depot office were saved. Sev
eral negroes w»re smoking on the plat
form and from this source the fire is
believed to have originated. Three of
the negroes are now under arrest.
THEY GET AWAY WITH $5,COD
A $5,000 Georgia State Bond and a
Large Amount of Stock Certificates
Were Also Taken—Two Strangers
Recently In Town Are Suspected.
Acworth, Ga., Feb. 10.—Safe blowers
got in their work here yesterday morn
ing.
About 2 o’clock the safe of the Lem
on Banking company was blown and
about $5,000 in gold and currency, a
$5,000 Georgia state bond and a large
amount of stock certificates were
taken. The loss falls heavily on the
hank and community.
While the work shows the parties
knew what they were doing, yet the
job was clumsily done. Things were
terribly torn to pieces, between $45,-
000 and $50,000 in notes and stock cer
tificates and bonds being mutilated.
From appearances the money taken
was badly damaged. In the rubbish
pieces oi hills, from very small ones
to one-fourth of bills, were found. One
party had a box In the vault with a $20
gold piece in it which ha: been in this
box many years. This was left Intact.
Another person had on safety deposit
a pocketbook containing money which
wag not taken. A $2.5o gold piece
was picked up mashed os thin as pa
per. The parties entered the front
door, which let them into the vault
door, then the inside d tor. which let
them into the vault to the safe. Here
they blew the sale, then the inside
fastenings of t!;- saV.
They made loyi blasts to reach the
money, all of which was sine,ssfully
done and without c ; s.ovc:y.
The town maisl al and night tele-
graph operator heard the deadened
1 sound and went out to investigate, but
for some reason were diawn in a dif
ferent direction until the blowers es-
caned.
A day or two ago two men were
seen around town under suspicious
circumstances. One was a small, dark
complected, dark-eyed man with black
mustache. The other was larger,
stout, with fair skin and a light mus
tache.
There is no clew at this time as to
the whereabouts of the two strangers,
but every effort will be made to effect
their capture. Lilberal rewards are
to be offered.
TRAGEDY IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Story of Atrocious Murder Committed
In Yadkin County.
Raleigh, Feb. 10.—One of the most
atrocious crimes that has ever been
recorded in the annals of this state
was a murder committed recently in
Yadkin county. The victim was Wil
liam Kelly, who was shot three times
in the back and his body then thrown
in a well.
The murder was committed on the
place of Mrs. Hunt, a rich widow of
that county. Kelly was courting the
daughter of the widow.,
WilHam Martin, the brother of Mrs.
Hunt, is accused of being the slayer
of Kelly and the coroner’s Jury has
recommended that he be held for an
Investigation of the crime. Martins
whereabouts, however, are unknown.
Diligent search is being made for him
and it is believed he is in hiding at
some friend’s house or has fled to Vir
ginia.
A person who was at work on the
Hunt premises at the time of the
crime has been found and claims to
have been an eyewitness to tie trag
edy. The witness places the guilt up
on Martin, the version as given being
that two shots were heard fired and
Kelly was seen to fall. The witness
claims that Martin was seen to run
some yards and then return, and lean
ing over Kelly fired a shot Into the
back of his head.
It is further alleged by this wit
ness that Kelly was then in an appa
rently dying condition and was barely
able to gasp a plea to Martin not to
shoot him again. Martin. It is assert
ed, as he left the scene was heard to
say that dead men cannot talk.
It Is claimed that two persons drag
ged the body to the well into which-it
was thrown and the tracks of a man
and a woman are plain. The home of
Mrs. Hunt, where she and her daugh
ter now are, is under a close guard.
The scene of this crime is near to
the village of Huntsville.
Diamond Story a Myth.
Butte, Mont., Feb. 10.—State Sena-
♦ ^r Hobson, who is largely Interested
In the Sapphire diggings In Fergus
county, says the story in circulation
throughout the east of the many dia
monds being found In this state Is a
myth. The stone that Is creating all
the furore is a white sapphire, very
hard, but of comparatively little worth.
In Investigating for miles along the
ere- k it is found those white stones
cun be taken out by the barrel.
Sues for $30,000.
Tampa. Fla.. Feb. 10.—The suit of
Alexander Rawls against the Tampa
j Electric company for $30,000 damages
1 is the next thing to claim the attention
; of the circuit court in this county. This
is a suit wherein Mr. Rawls claims that
L>y the carelessness of the employes of
i the street railway he received person-
• al damages that have rendered him
helpless for life, and through his attor
neys, Palmer & Lunsford, he has asked
the courts to order the company to pay
him $30,000.
Announcements.
For Mayor.
At the earnest solicitation o' many friends
who believe that the best bit -est of Gaffney
will be subserved In tny hands 1 have re
luctantly consented to iK-come a candidate
for Mayor of Gaffney, promising if elected to
be the mayor of the whole people aud to
favor no faction.
J. Q. Litti.e.
The many friends of It. A. Jones, believing
that the Interest of the town of Gaffney
would bein safe hands under his administra
tion. hereby nominate him for mayor for the
ensuing term. Citizens.
Venezuelan Naval Battle.
Wlllemstadt, Curacoa, Feb. 10.—
Cannonading has been heard nee ear
ly morning in the direction ol the Ven
ezuelan coast. It Is believed that the
Libertador has been engage-d with an
other Venezuelan gunboat. The re
port of the engagement between the
Libertador and the General Crespo ai>-
pears to be confirmed. It is further
asserted that the Crespo sank in the
roadftead of Cumarebo.
The friends of H. K. Osborne believing that
the best Interests of Gaffney will be served
by liis election to the Mayorality hereby pre
sent Ids name us a candidate for Mayor of
Gaffney.
For Alderm in.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from Ward Three and solicit the
support of the entire electorate of the Ward.
•T. L. Brown.
The friends of J. 1. Sarratt, realizing that
his services have been of great benefit to the
city, hereby announce him ns a candidate
for re-election as Alderman from Ward Two.
The voters of Wtird 5, believing that their
best interests would be subserved by being
represented In Council oy lir. J N. Nesbitt,
hereby nominate him for Alderman.
Many Voters.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Alderm in from Ward Three.
B. <«. C|,ARY.
We believe thoroughly in
advertising. To prove it
we aze 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 one 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 had got in recently.
You would tell him why
he should have them and
why they were better than
he could prbcureclsewhere.
You probably would make
a sale.
Youx effort, however,
fined to one person.
ruuid be con-
I
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?
If you told the story
in the tame way it would.
Yv'e are ready
to do our part to prove it Do you
care to try it?
t
J
The South Carolina .V Georg i Extei»sk_
Kail road unnouni'e* the folio-a ing low round
t rip rates to ( barlustoij. K C . (,,1 arcount of
the South Carolina Int* r-St:,*e and \V.**
Indian Exposition. Tickets on sab at ait
coupon stations. Exce'h ut. p.-M tiger *
vice nerformed. See that vo ir tickets r.
via the S. C. & G. K. K. k:
From A B C
Westvllle, S. C ftJ 55 | 4.«) r J 5*
Kershaw. K. C ... K v) * ’ j b»
Heath spring*, S. C 7.ihi 5.3u jtfi
Lancaster, SC 7.01 r, t ■ .{a
Catawba Junction, s. C . s.go ti.td n»
Rock Hi'l, S. C mV, ti.X» 4 at
Tlrxah.8.C ... 4#
Yorkvllle, S. C •• .5 r, (.at
Sharon. S. C si.55 7.00 ic»
Hickory Grove. S. C :es5 7.35 4/*
Smyrna, S. C 1M0 7 40 j V*
Blacksburg. S.C P;05 7.*3» i <6
Gaffney. S.c. iu 45 7.05 Mfc
Earls, N C in 1-5 *45 515.
Shelby. N.C 11.(5 MR 5 31
LatHmore, N.C 11X5 iu-5 r.r/E
Mooresboro, N.C .. 115.) »3o 534
Henrietta, N.C n <15 n.:i5 '.t*
Forest City. N.C 13.iO iu>5 5*
Rutherfordton N.C .. 1340 ’.UO 5'Jf
Thermal City, N. C 13 00 in.30 t 4»
Marlon. N.C 14.1-5 in.X>
Column A: Tickets to be sold daily, com
mencing Nov. Xitii. Iimi. until and includicr
May 31st, 1!*<!3. final limit June 3rd. H103.
Column B: Tickets to be sold daily, com
mencing .V- v . ;yith. hid. until and includinr
May 31st.'ikS. final limit ten days in addit
ion to date of sale, except that final lin.tt
Should in no case excci-d June 3rd, !!H'3
* olumn C: Tickets to be sold on Tuesdays
and I hursdays of each week, commencirjg
l»ec. 3rd. 1!K)1. and un'il and including May
-'•"li, 13d:., final limit seven days in addition
to date of sale, except that flrei! limit shoaiil
in no case exceed June 3rd. I!<d3.
E. H. Shaw.
General I’asst nger Agent.
I offer myself as a candidate for Alderman
from Ward One.
Wadi: Tii.i.otson,
Tne many friends oi .1 A. Carroll hereby
present Ids name as a candidate to represent
them as Alderman in Ward 4.
Voters in Ward 4.
1 hereny atinounc* myself as a candidate
for re election as alderman from Ward One.
W. L. SET.I.EMVt H.
The many friends of M r. Geo. W. Cotton do
hereby present ids name as their candidate
foi Alderman to represent the .Hi Warn.
Having implicit confidence in the ability
and integrity o! Mr. Wn . Twitt/ Thompson,
we announce him as a candidate for Alder
man from Ward 5
Many Voters oe Warp 5.
Dr. D. P. THOMSON,
Dentist.
over National Hank.
Building and Fiasterlng Lime,
Coal, and Plaster Hair.
Plaster Paris.
Rosemlale Cement,
Portland Cement,
Dynamite.
Blasting Powder. Fuse
and Dynamite Caps, call on
limestone Springs Lime Works
CARROLL & CO., Lessees.
Telephone S7.
t
FOR
Up-to-Dale Job Print
ing, ca!I at the
LEDGER Office,
Gaffney, S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CoTldl’T'S'’ S' 1
la £
h** lulf* of P.t 931^1 Tr
r c c t j'.iDt' - jj t id 1
alui.
Nortlibuuud.
No. 12.
Daily.
Ye*.
X.t. :K
Daily
E.vpr.
No '4
Daily
FstMa
No. 14.
Ua..y-
Lv. Atlanta t T
“ Atlanta ET
“ Nor cross ..
“ Buford.
“ Gainesville
” i ,u.a....
** Cornelia
7 5 J a
3 *.( - n
8 81 a
10 U5 a
1j 37 a
11 ou a
11 25 a
12 tOn:
1 UJ p
"2 25p
2 48 p
12 20 p
1 .‘Ob
1 52 p
2 Ulp
2 45?
3 08 J>
3 80 p
3 83p
5 55 i)
11 59 f
12 5j »
1 29 s
2 (-It
2 V. •
2 40*
” Mt. Airy...
Lv. Toccoa.
11 lisa
1 1 il l u
3 2.V-i
’ 8*«a
Ar. K bertun.
Lv. Eiber*on.
P 0o a
8 4op
8 45 p
11 53*
Lv. W 'minster.
“ Seneca
** Central
12 3 m
12 4'p
1 83 p
2 84 p
3 3Jp
4 2s p
4 47 p
i 15 p
6 4jp
0 40p
0 55 p
4 OOp
4 2j p
4 40 p
5 08 p
5 65 p
b 55p
7 82 p
7 4ep
4 14 a
4 85*
5 Oos
5 55*
6 53*
7 43*
8 02 s
8 32a
9 03a
10 0>s
12 43»
*' Greenville.
“ Spar’burg.
** Gaifney
“ Blacksburg
M King s Mt..
*' Gastonia.
5 19 p
6 04 p
6 48’>
7 U2p
8 2sp
9 lop
11 42 p
” Charlotte..
Ar. Gfe'nsboro
8 13p
10 47 p
Ar. Durham. .
3 35a
2 47 f
8 40g
Ar. Raleigh—
see*.
5 25 a
5 25 r.
Ar. Danville...
11 25p
11 53 p
12 48 a
1 52f
Ar. Norfolk .
3 80 a
8 80S
8 8ua!
Ar. Piehmond..
0 00 a
6 00a
8 00 a
6 49 y>
Ar. W’hington.
M B'morePR
“ Ph'delphia.
m New York.
• se#,..
•sees***
seeeee**
• • • e • • •
8 42 a
8 00s
10 15 a
12 43m
7 85a
9 15 a
11 35 a
2 U3p
9 OOp
11 85p
2 54s
0 Be
Southbound.
FstMa
No. 35.
Daily
Ve».
No. 37.
D illy
No. 11.
Daily
E^c.
N-.3t
Daily.
Lv. N.Y., P&.R.
M Ph'delphia.
12 15a
3 5o a
4 30p
6 55 p
9 2up
U> 45p
• •s see • •
3 2*f
6 05j
8 27f
9»f
“ Baltimore..
** Waah’um .
0 22a
U 15a
. s e • • • •
Lv. Richmond..
12 01 n
aop
11 30 p
11 K»
Lv. Norfolk..
9 85 a
7 40?
7 40 p
7 40g
Lv. Danville-..
5 4s p
5 50 a
6 13 a
4 9&a
Lv. Raleigh....
Lv. Durham,..
8 60p
4 43 p
1 00a
2 80a
1 00a
2 30a
1 OO*
2 30 a
Lv. Gre’naboro
Ar Charlotte..
Lv Gastonia...
*] King’s Mt..
BlO'-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 25 a
7 06a
9 25a
l6'60 a
11 0; a
11 40a
12 40p
7 37 a
12 85m
1 3op
1 63 p
2 17 p
2 82p
8 15 p
4 80p
6 15a
8 10a
9 00s
9 18*
9 8a*
9 .13*
10 30*
11 80*
1> «
*’ Seneca.
•• W’minster.
“ Toccoa
2 28a
"8 14 a
1 40 p
2 23 p
6 56 p
6 13 p
7 48 0
L 48*
1 08?
1 881
tv. E:berton..
9 00 a
6 45 p
2 lap
9 Oe *
1 37 f
2 rap
2 KL?
2 45?
3 18 f
3 53?
4 35?
3 85?
Ar. Elbert on.
11 58 a
Lv. Mt. Airy...
” Cornelia...
“ Lula
" Gainesville
" Buford
• N ore res*.
Ar. AtlantaJST
’’ Atlante.CT
8 48 a
4 08 a
4 29 a
4 5? &
5 27 a
8 08 p
8 27 p
7 28p
7 32 p
8 c3p
8 2bp
9 00 p
9 34 p
10 15 p
9 15 p
6 10 a
5 10 a
4 56 p
8 35p
Betweua Lula and Athens.
No. 1L
Ex.
Ban.
No. 13.
Dully.
STATIONS.
No. 12.
Daily.
No. 14
Ex.
Sun.
8 15p
8 45p
0 04 p
8 45p
8 15 p
8 45 p
4 02 p
Lv ..Lula Ar
*’ May*vllle “
*• Harmony •*
Ar. Athens' .Lv
2 15 p
1 45 p
1 28 p
12 4> p
7 55?
7 23 |
7 05?
6 80?
mam Une train*.
"A" a m. "P” p. m. “M” noon. “N” night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily aernoe
between NorfoM and Baltimore.
Nos. iff and Ut-"Washington and Sonthwee*
ero Limited.*’ Solid Putman ti a n, being coot-
posed exclusively of finest Pullman equipment
of latest design, thiongh between New York
and Atlanta Through Pullman sleeping cars
between New York and New Orleans, via
Washington, Atlanta aud Montgomery and al
so be. ween New- York and Memphis, \ia Wash
ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. E.egant
Pullman Library observation cars between Ma
con *ud New York. Gentlemen’s club cart
between Atlanta New York. Dining cars
serve all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping
cars between Greensboro and Goldsboro. Ne
coach service on this train. These trains wit
Stop at Gainesville, Lula, Toee ,a.-‘eut-ca. (ra£5
ney and B.a -ksburg only to take on and let »•
pass -ngers for and from Washingtou and be
yond and for and from Groenvihe, Columbia
and Spartanbui g-C-)lumbia lines.
Nos. S3 and 34-“Atianta and New York B*-
press." Local train between Atlanta and Chat*
lotte, connecting at Charlotte with train* of
same numbers for and from Washington, New
York ana the east, carrying tbrour.. Pull mo*
sleeping care between Chariot tear a New York,
Charlotte aud Kirhmond and Norfolk. Leas
ing Wtt»hing;on Monday*. Wednt.-i lays aut
Fridays a tounst sleeping car will be operatst
on this train through from Wa^ 1 in/ton :o Sa*
Francisco without change. C>nne-ilon a#
Gro-.nsboro with sleeper* for Kaleigh. N*
Pullman cars on this train between .'.tlant*
and Charlotte. Amide fl- st and second ci:u»
coach acccmmadations for local and through
travel
Nos. 35 and lift—“United State* Fust Mailt,
solid between Washington aud New uric
via Southern Railway, A. & W. P. R. R.
L. At N. K. R., being composed of coaches
through without change for : avengers of ni
•lasses. Pu<imnn drawing room si-epicg cars
between New York and New Orb-ars, via At
lanta aud Montgomery and between Btr
mIngham and Richmond. Lining car* nerve
all meals en route.
Non 11 and 13—Bolid local train between
8 1ch-nond and Atlanta Close oonnectloa A
orfolk for Old Point OoxiroRT.
Kauecia! attention is railed to above schedule
pnrti'-uiarly that Nos. 87 aud 38 art made M
exclusive Pullman train, without coach *a*»
vice. FRANK ti. GANKoX,
Third Vice Pres. 4c «en Men
•. H. HABDW1CK, W. H. TAYLOfT
Ji. AkuL A. 9. A -A-AUfcrtfc ,