The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 18, 1902, Image 3
tHm.iam 8. Hull. Jr. .Iamls A. Wn.us.
HALL & WiLLiS,
ATTORN KA S AT LAW.
Ci >v I-*" f- 1 ' >«I r£ V" . C_;.
Notary t^uoilc m nuict>. Prompt, attentton
(riven to hL business.
O^lce river R. A. Jone* & L’o.'s store.
J. C. OTTS,
Attorney and Counselor.
Office upstairs, between R. A. Jones and
Oavenpo't
Office and Residence .Phone.
G. W. SPEER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LrAW,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Office In Auditor's office at Court House.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Atloi'ney-AT- l^a.'w,
fitcem Court House.(ProbateJudRe sofflce
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices In all the courts. Colleo-
tlons a specialty
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Officsover R. A. |ooes A Co.’s Storo.
Can be tound at office six davs In the weet
£
JR. J. F. GARRETT,
/
Dentist,
Gaffney, -
Office over J. ft. Tolieson e new store
[p office from 1st to 26th of each
month:
s.c.
NOTICE I
I 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. vi. f»isisl,e:r.
S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
SCHEDULE; Effects Jan. 15,1902
Read Down iE »»tern Time.
Reid Up.
A. M.
No. 33
35 D’ly
STATIONS
P. M.
A. M.
S 20
« 20| 12 45
10 5i>
11 2)
11 30|
12 20
12 45
2 45
4 00
4 40
5 20
5 45
: o 05
P. M
0 00
41 20'
* 30
9
10 00
10 30
10 50
11 20
11 45
12 30
12 55
1 20
2 2.T
2 40
3 00
3 18
3 30
3 45
« 50.
0 001
5 30
45 3 10
I 1 30 2 40
! i io i r
!l2 1 10 45
12 35 10 20
12 20 » *1
12 10 Lv ’’amclen Ar 1 3 50
Westvllle " ’*
♦Kershaw
Heath Springs 2 3<J 4 4o
Prsant Hill 2 25 4 2o
Lancaster ! 2 05| 3 50
Riverside
Catawba Jet
Rock Hill
Tlrr.ah
York vllle
.. ... Sharon
4 00 Hickory Grove 12 05 u in
4 10 Smyrna 11 55 s 5o
|Ar Lv
4 23! Blacksbui'K 11 35
Lv Ari
4 4* lilaeksburK 11 .JO
5 05 Earls . 11 15
5 12 Patterson Spits 11 os
5 25 Shelby 10 5s
5 4)| Lattimore iloas
5 55 Moors boro 10:«»!
6 05 Henrietta 10 20
« 22; Forest City 10 05;
0 37 Rutherford ton !» 50
7 05; Thermal City H 20
7 20 Glenwood 9 00
7 35 Ar Marlon Lv s 45
FORTY CHOIR ROYS
STRIKE INREW YORK
Stone Chapel Until Routed
by the Police.
WERE LED BY THE RECTOR’S SON
G3E1T GALE SWEEPS
THE EASTERN STATES
Snow Falling Fast and Wind
Cyclonic In Fury.
a t
’f]ME
Hoot and JedT the Four Men Soloists.
Claim That Choirmaster Has Insti
tuted Plan of Fines That Takes From
Them Remuneration for Services.
New York, Feb. 17.—Led by the 12-
year-old son of the rector, 40 boys,
comprising the choir of St. Clements
Protestant Episcopal church, have
gone on a strike and at the morning
service hooted and jeered the fouf
menu soloists who furnished the vocal
music. They had preceded this by
stoning the chapel Saturday even
ing and were routed by the police.
At the evening service the boys
maintained a dignified silence. There
were two policemen stationed at the
main entrance to the church. At the
conclusion of the service the boys met
on the corner and discussed the griev
ances.
Today the 40 strikers—the oldest is
not yet 15 years—will tell the rector,
Rev. Dr. Franklin M^ope, with the rec
tor’s son as spokesman, that the or
ganist and choirmaster has instittut-
ed a plan of fines that takes from
them all remuneration for their ser
vices and leaves them in debt to the
choir at the end of each month.
MADE CLEAN SWEEP.
General Bell Suppresses Insurrection
In Batangas Province.
Manila, Feb. 17.—General J. Frank
lin Bell has practically cleaned up the
insurrection in Batangas province, the
troops under his command having
made a clean sweep of the district. It
is not believed that all the insurgents’
arms have been captured or surren-.
dered. but that a number of them have
been taken by the insurgents to other
provinces or safely hidden. The in
crease of*rohber bands in the prov
inces of Tayabas and Cavite show the
effects of the drastic measures adopt
ed in Batangas produce and Laguna.
General Bell says the people of these
latter provinces never realized the ter
rors of war until they personally expe
rienced its hardships, owing to the
closing of the ports and the concentra
tion of the natives ip the towns. Gen
eral Be!! believes that the insurgent
leader, Malvar, is becoming exceed
ingly unpopular with the . Filipinos and
that when the natives cease to fear his
vengeance many will be found willing
to betray him.
What has been said of Ba'tangas
province applies almost equally to La
guna.
NEGRO MINSTREL LYNCHED.
of
I*. M.
h 20' No.
12
4 30i
5 K>
u.m.
Gaffney Branch.
g
45
0
24
6
15
0
(10
4
45
4
3n
4
in
3
45
3
20
•>
45
•>
20
O
(*»
K 50 Lv
4S* 9 10 Ar
9 30
Illackiburir
Cherokee Falls
Gaffnev
a.in.|P. m.
Ar It 20 0 10
Lv 11 00 5 50
bo ,i<V n :*i
*30 arloutes fordinner.
Note: Trains Nos 32 and 33 ‘are operated
dally. Trains Nos 34. 35,11 12. 13. 14. 15 and
16 are operated dally excepi Sunday.
CONNCCTION* MAUK BV SOUl BOCiNI) TRAINS.
*At Marlon: No. 32 connects at Marlon with
Southern Ry train No. 30 whh-li arrives at
Marlon at 8:28 a. m., from Chattanooga. Ashe
ville and intermediate points.
At Blacksburg: No. 34 and N^j. 11 connect
mtk (southern Ry train No. 3ti which arrives
at Blacksburg at 7:45 a. m., from Atlanta,-
Greenville, tpartanburg and Intermediate
points.
AsYorkvllle: No. 34 connects with C & N.
W. train No. 70 which leaves Yorkvllle at
M:48 a. m., for Gastonia. Lenoir and inter-
mediattpclnt*. ,
At, Rock Hill: No’s 32 and 31 Iconnoet with
tkmthern Ry train No. 75 which/ leaves Rock
Hlxl at 3:30 p. tn., for Chester, (Columbia and
Intermedlale points. 1/
At Catawba Jet: No's 32 and 34 connect
with S. A. L. train No. 32 wlih.fi passes Ca
tawba Jet at 7:51 p. ni., for M01 roe and inter
mediate points.
At Lancaster: No’s 32 and 3 connect with
r.'& C. train No. hi which lefkes Lancaster
' — f UT ai y ( intermediate
Missiourl Mob Makes Short Work
One Julius Wright.
St. Louis, Feb. 17.—A special to The
Post-Dispatch from New Madrid, Mo.,
says that last night a crowd of masked
men overpowered the jailer and took
a negro, Julius Wright, a short dis
tance from town and hanged him.
Richard and Pringle’s negro min
streis gave an entertainment there
Saturday night, when an altercation
arose between one of the musicians
and some of the white town boys
Several of the hoys undertook to take
the musicians out, when th** negroes
on the stage began to shoot. Several
whites in the audience were hit, but
no one was seriously hurt.
The negroes ran out the hack way
to their p vate car, which was soon
surround* . by arched men, but no vio
lence wa done owing to the arrival of
the town marshal. All the negroes
were put in Jail and as the result of
an examination the name of the one
who did the shooting was discovered
He was lynched and the others will be
released. Several of the prisoners
were badly beaten Saturday night.
BURGLARS BLOW SAFES.
Away
BLOWS DISTRESS TO VESSELS
Bursting Volcano Adds
the Horror.
to
Announcement*
Throughout the Entire Eaat Terrific
Weather la Prevailing and Traffic,
Both on Land and Sea, Is Being
Very Seriously Interfered With.
Washington, Feb. 17.—The severe
storm which started on the Florida
coast Friday and raged along the
coast in a northward direction is now
central off the coast of New Jersey,
according to the weather bureau re
ports based on the telegraphic ad
vices sent at 8 o’clock this morning.
The storm at that hour was central at
Atlantic City, where the wind was
blowing with a velocity of 29.12 miles
an hour.
At New York City the official re
ports show p velocity of 38 miles an
hour, which is expected to increase to
60 miles during the day. The storm
area this morning extends from south
ern New York close to this section
of the country. The storm is increas
ing in fury as it moved north through
New York state, and the New England
states and in its wake during the next
24 or 36 hours, according to the bu
reau predictions, will be heavy snow
falls, already setting in ki the south
ern part of New York. Special storm
warnings have been wired by the
weather bureau to its stations in New
York and New r England and to all
railroad companies through these
states.
The storm is expected to pass off
beyond the St.* i awrence valley,
though it will he felt along the north
ern Newfoundland coast. At Boston
the wind had attained a velocity o?
44 miles an hour this morning. The
storm passed over this city last night,
but the snowfall was light. There is
no snow failing south of New Jersev
today.
4,000 HOUSES WERE DESTROYED
Further Details of Seismic Disturb
ance In Counti y Surrounding Sham-
aka Show That the Disaster Was
Even Worse Than at First Reported.
Baku, Trans-Caucassia, Feb. 17.—
Details which are slowly arriving at
Baku from Shamaka show that 2,000
persons, mostly women and children,
perished as a result of the earthquake
last week, and that 4,000 houses were
destroyed.
Thirty-four villages of the country
surrounding Shamaka also suffered.
To add to the terrors of the neigh
borhood a volcano near the village
of Marasy has broken out into active
eruption. A great crevasse has ap
peared, whence immense flames and
streams of lava are being thrown out.
The course of the river Geonchaika
has been altered in consequence of its
bed being dammed with earth which
had been disturbed by the earth
quake.
Battalions of guards and detach
ments of soldiers with tents have been
dispatched to Shamaka to aid in the
work of rescue. '
The Red Cross soefety is active In
alleviating distiess.
o.
For Mayor.
At tht earnest solicltittlon of many friends
who believe that the best Interest of Gaffney
will he subserved In my hands 1 have re
luctantly consented to Is-corne a candidate
for Mayor of Gaffnev. promising If elected to
lie the mayor of the whole people and to
favor no faction.
.1. (}. Little. '
The many friends of IS. A. Jones, believing
that the Interest of the town of Gaffney
would belli safe hands under his administra
tion. hereby nominate him for mayor for the
ensuing term. Citizens.
§I.H
The friends of H. K. Osborne believing that
the best Interests of Gaffney will be served
by his election to the Mayorality hereby pre
sent his name as a candidate for Mayor of
Gaffney.
For Alderrrun.
The many friends of P. V. Gaffney, believ
ing that the best Interests of the Second
Ward would be served by having him as
their representative, hereby nominate him
for Alderman In Ward Two.
Many Voters.
The South Carolina & Ge f_-ia Extension
Hallroud announces the follow ing low round
trip rates wi Charleston. 8. C . on account of
the South Carolina Inter-Staie afed West
Indian Exposition. Tickets on safe at all
coupon stations. Excellent passenger ser
vice performed. See that your tickets'read
via the 3. C. & G. E. R. K:
C
5 3.50
U5
3. r,5
;.\:o
4(0
4 20
4 40
4.50
4. (55
4.80
4.90
5.05
5 05
5.15
5.30
5.50
5.56
5.05
5.8C
5.90
0.40
7.05
s 4.80
4 95
5.20
5 00
6.(0
0.85
o.co
6 sO
7.00
'7.25
7 40
7.65
7.65
8.45
0.10
905
9.20
9.35
9.65
0.10
10.30
10.35
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman for Ward 4 at the ensuing elec
tion. H. L. Speaks.
INDIANS INSTITUTE LEGAL FIGHT
BLIZZARD IN CONNECTICUT.
Do-
Street Cars and Railroad Trains
layed by Heavy Gnow.
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 17.—Th«
most severe snowstorm of the season,
approaching nearly the proportions o*' ; government
a blizzard, has been raging In Connec- 1
tieut since early this morning. The
weather rejiorts it to lie the edge of a
disturbance which was central out a»
sea.
At 8 o’clock the wind was from the
north, blowing 35 miles aa hour. Rail
road trains were delayed by the drift
ing snow and street cars were stalled
in many instances.
Jersey Coast Swept.
Cape May. N. J., Feb. 17.—The
heaviest snowstorm of the winter ia
raging from the southern New Jersey
coast. The wind is blowing from the
northwest and the snow is now 10
inches deep. The prospects are that
the snow will continue all day. The
life savers are experiencing difficulty
in patrolling the beaches owing to the
drifting of the snow, and it is impossi
ble for them to see more than a few
yards from the shore lines.
Miamis Striving to Regain 36 Sections
of Land In Indiana.
Chicago, Feb. 17.—A fight to regain
36 sections of land in Indiana has been
begun by the Miami Indian nation.
Two local lawyers experienced in this
line of legal business have been re
tained and the campaign will be push
ed both in the coarts and at Wash
ington.
The land is situated in Grant, Miami,
and Wabash counties, Ind.. and Mercer
county, O., and came into the posses
sion of Chief Ma-Chim-Go-Mish-Ah for
the use of his tribe in 1818 by a treaty
with the government. This treaty is
said t to have specified that the lands
should not be taxed and that it could
not be sold except by consent of the
Despite this fact it is
1 claimed that much of this land passed
; to other hands for non-payment of
taxes and a great deal of the remain-
I der was lost by the Indians through
their ignorance. A massmeeting of the
Miami nation, numbering 458 persons,
was held recently at Marion, Ind. It
was resolved to raise a fund to fight
for the land. The Chicago lawyers
retained returned to Chicago today
and said that immediate steps would
be taken.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from Ward Three and solicit the
Support of t he entire electorate of the Ward.
T. L. Brown.
The friends of J. 1. Surratt, 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 beln?
represented In Council by Dr. J. N. Nesbitt,
hereby nominate him for Alderman. »
Many Voters.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Alderman from Ward Three.
B. G. Clary.
I offer myself as a candidate for Alderman
from Ward One.
/ Wade Tillotson.
Tlie many friends of J A. Carroll hereby
present his name as a candidate to represent
j them as Alderman in Ward 4.
Voters in Ward 4.
I hereny announce myself as a candidate
for re election as alderman from Ward One.
W. L. Set.lemyir.
The many friends of Mr. Geo. W. Cotton do
hereby present bis name as their candidate
for Alderman to represent the 0th Ward.
Ha ving implicit confidence In the ability
and integrity of Mr. Wtr. Twitty Thompson,
we announce him as a candidate for Alder
man from Ward 5
Many Voters oe Ward 5,
From A
Westville. 8. C i 0 55
Kershaw. 8. C ’>#0
Heath Springs, S. C......... 7."9
Lancaster, S 0 7.60
Catawba Junction, 8. C— 0.2<>
Rock I11H, S. C 0 65
Tir/.ah. S. C 0*.5
Yorkvllle, S. C 9 25
Sharon, 8. C 9.55
Hickory Grove. 8. C ... .. 9 85
Smyrna, 8. U KU'i
Blacksburg. 8.0 10-45
Gaffney. S.C 10.45
Earls, N O 10 05
Shelby. N.C H.C5
Lattimore, N.C 1135
Mooresboro. N.C II 50
Henrietta, N.C II !I5
Forest City. N.C 12.10
Rutherfordton N. 0 >. 12.40
Thermal City, N. C 18 00
Marion, N.C .!... 1405
Column A: Tickets to be sold daily, com
mencing Nov. 3(>th, 1901. until and including
May 31st, 1902. final limit June 3rd. W02.
Column R: Tickets to be s«)ld daily, com
mencing Nov 30th. 1001. until and Including
May 31st, 1902. tinalllmlt ten days in addit
ion to date of sale, except that final limit
should in no case exceed J une 3rd, 11(02
Column C: Tickets to be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week, commencing
D»-c. 3rd, 1901, and until and including May
29th, 1902, final limit seven days In addition
to date of sale, except that final limit should
in ftO case exceed June 3rd. 1902.
E. H. SHAW.
General Passenger Agent.
FOR T ~ "
Up-t0-Date Job Print
ing, t;all at the
LEDGER Office.
| Gaffney, S. C.
* - 9‘y •• %
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
WAR REVENUE TAXES.
Ships Will Not Venture Out.
Lewes, Del. Feb 17—A heavy snow
storm is raging here, seriously inter
fering with the craft on the Delaware
.bay. It is impossible to tell whether
any vessels have passed in the capes
since midnight, as the eye cannot
reach more than 50 yards from the
shore. Of the vessels anchored in the
breakwater not one has ventured tc
move since the severe storm begat
during the night.
Heavy Snow In Philadelphia
Philadelphia. Feb. 17.—The heaviest
snowstorm of the season began here at
midnight and still prevails at 9 o’clock
this morning, with no indications of
ceasing. A high wind prevails and the
snow has drifted badly, interfering
with trolley and steam railroad traffic
at 4:45 p. m
polatx’
a ♦
IV. (if S. C.) for
. D Arlington,
uoints. Train
f 4:15 p. m.
BOUND TRAINS
W. of S. c.)
|tce, Darlington.
wlircb
|n.;wlth 8outli-
vi-b at Camden
At Camden with A. C. L. (N
Charleston, Sumter. Fioreq
Wilmington and intermedia'
No. 68 which leaves Camden
CONNEC'TONS MADE BY NOR'
At Camden: With A. C. L.
No. 7( from,Charleston. FloM
WiimbiKton and Intorracdial
arrives at Camden at 11:15 a
ern Ry train No. 71 which ar
at 11 a- m. from Kingsvlli
At Lam>R->ter: No-33cou.|f‘tsat Lancaster
with L. & C. train No. 10 foiJlbestcr and In
termediate points. '/]
At Cilia w 5a Jet: No’s 33/and 35 conn (tot
with 8. A. L. train No. 32. w hich leaves Ca
tawba Jet at7:54 p. 01. for Monroe and inter
mediate points.
At. Bock Hill: No’s 33 and IS connect a*
Rock Hill with Southerc Ry train No. 24.
leaving lioek Hill Hts:2</p. m., for Charlotte
and points north. *
At Blacksburg: No. 33connects with South
ern tty trains No 12 at 4:38 p. in.. No. > at
7:05 u. n:. and No. 40 at V;43 p Vi for points
north. No’,33 and 36connect with Southern
By train No. 35, leaving BlacksLurg at 11:25
p. m.. for points south.
At Marion: No33 connects with X uthern
tty train No. 35. leaving Marlon lit N :40p rn ,
for Asheville, Chattanooga and IhterynoCglte
points. >>
Tli&iugh car service without clmr/ge o.v-
tween Marion ami Charleston on traVDs No’s
•r* t. uJ/Taw.
Fa**. Agl
Overpowered Watchman—Got
With $700 in Cash.
Northampton, Mass., Feb. 17.—Five
men blew open two safes in the street
railway company’s offices early today
after overpowering the watchmarf.
They secured about $700 in cash. In
their haste they overlooked $500 in
one of the safes. They escaped in a
team, and when the watchman suc
ceeded in getting a gag out of his
mouth so as to give the alarm the
trace of them had been lost.
InvsAtor Ertell Dies on Train.
Quincy, 111., F«b. 17.—George Er
tell, inventor and manufacturer of in
cubators and frefiars. di^ii last night
at Pinta, Ariz., on a train crossing the
desert enroute to Quincy. He was suf
fering from Bright’s disease and had
spent the winter on his ranch in Cali
fornia. Later he had grown worse and
was being brought home to die. The
deceased was bown In Germany 72
years ago. He amassed a large for
tune by his inveutions.
?*ntos Will Rebuild Airship.
N"w York, Feb. 17.—M. Santos Du
mont is already at work proaring his
plans for the rebuilding of bis air
ship wrecked on his last attempt, to
cross foe Mediterranean, sajs a Jour
nal and American dispatch from
Monaco. Efforts to grapple his motor,
the sinking of which was the most
serious loss of the disastrous attempt,
have all failed and he has ordered a
a.ew and, jncre powerful on" \
IN SESSION AT WASHINGTON.
ol
National Society of Daughters
American Revolution.
Washington, Feb. 17.—The eleventh
continental congress of the National
Society of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution convened here today.
About 800 delegates and others rep
resenting chapters in states through
out the country were present. The
congress has before it many matters
of importance to the welfare of the
Daughters. These include the erection
of a continental memorial hail in this
city, the adjustment of the ^ternhl
disputes among some of the
chapters which have causec
trouble In the past, needed
ments in the constitution of
der and the projects for secuf
sioaa for needy Daughters whj
fathers were actual fighters!
colonial struggle with Engiaui
Large
Crowd Filled Galleries Antici
pating Debate on Bill.
Washington, Feb. 17.—There was a
large attendance on the floor of the
house and the galleries today In an
ticipation of the debate on the bill to
repeal the war revenue taxes. Just
prior to the assemblage of the house
the committee on rules met and
agreed upon the form of a special rule
for the consideration of the bill by
the terms of which it should be
brought to a vote at 4 o’clock tomor
row.
The chaplain in his invocation pray
ed that the life of Representative
Sheppard, of Texas, who is danger
ously ill, might he spared.
After some minor business had been
cleared away Mr. Dalzell, of Pennsyl
vania, from the committee on rules,
presented the special order agreed up- j
on by that committee. Mr. Dalzell
explained the effect of the rule. This
measure, be said, was presented to
redeem a pledge made when the war
revenue taxes were imposed that when
the necessity for them ceased they
would be repealed.
tr 0 i—^
Building and Pliisrering Lime,
Coal, and Plaster Hair.
Plaster Paris.
Rosendale Cement.
Portland Cement,
Dynamite,
Blasting Powder. Fuse
and Dynamite Caps, call on
Limestone Springs Lime Works
CARROLL & CO.. Lessees.
Telephone 57.
Danish Treaty Ratified.
Washington, Feb. 17.—The senate
today ratified the Danish treaty with
out amending it in any particular.
lestern
i much
.mend-
tie or-
I pen-
fore-
1 the
Both Take Carbolk Acid.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 17.—Mrs. Sallie
Cohn, a descendant of the famous
Valijoe family of California and for
merly one of the belles of the city of
Monterey, committod suicide last night
in a lodging house here. Less than
a hour later Edith Curran, a beauti
ful 19-year-old girl, who had been em
ployed as a waitress in a local restau
rant, also ended her life. Both took
carbolic acid. Despondency was the
cause in both cases.
V
Robbed Gambling House.
Clinton, la., Feb. 17.—A daring rob-
(fbry was committed here early to»ay
when two masked men. at the point
of revolvers Meld up Flajjagan’s gam
bling establishment and robbed the
inmates, numbering 20. of money and
valuables amounting to $2,000. There
is no clew.
Mrs. Catt Re elected.
Washington. Feb. 17.—Mrs. Carrie
C. Catt today was re-elected presi
dent of the National Woman’s Suf-
fiagv association ioi tlie\ yiin£ year
Bank of Liverpool Robbery.
London. Feb. 17.—When the charges
against the men accused of participa
tion in the robbery GGHhe Bank of
Liverpool were brought up for a hear-
ftg at ” Bailey today Thomas
P. Goudle; the bookkeeper, pleaded
guilty and Dick Burge, the pugilist;
F. T. Kelly, a bookmaker, and Stiles,
another bookmaker, who is charged
Ai'th complicity in the frauds, pleaded
guilty.
Manchester, Conn., Has Big Fire.
Manchester, Conn., Fell. 17.—Dur
ing the severe gale and snowstorm
this morning the cracker factory of
Frank Goetzin, North Manchester, was
destroyed by fire. A house connected
with the factory and a large co«i »h 0 l
were also buroed, the total loss being
$76,000.
We believe thoroughly in
advertising. 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 v/eek 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 procure elsewhere.
You probably would make
a sale.
Your effort, however, would be con-
fiaed 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?
If you told the story
in the same way it would.
We are ready
to do our part to prove it, Do yoa
care to try it?
1
Condensed Sehelttle of Pa««e-ieer TratBB
In Effect June bJth, 19J1.
L
northbound.
Lv. A tlanta.CT
“ Atiauta.ET
“ Norcrosa.
" tnt'ord.
" Gainesville
“ Liua....
*• Gornelia....
“ Mt. Airy...
Lv. T4cc> a. ...
No. 12.
Daily.
Yes.
No. 38.
Daily
£r. E berron..
E.bertoa.
Lv. W’nilnsier.j
“ feenec-a. —
“ Central
“ Greenville.
" bpar'burg.
■ Gaffney
“ Blacksburg
“ King’? Mt..
•• Gastonia...
“ Charlotte .
Ar. Gre'naboro
Ar. Durham..
Ar. Ra.eigh ..
Ar. Dafiville...
Ar. If drfoOt
Ar. Richmond.
Ar. W’hington.
Ph'delnhia.
—jgto
B'moreP.tt
eipl
New York
Southbound.
Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R.
“ Ph'delphto.
7 59 a
8 50 a
9 31a
10 Ubaj
lu 87 a
11 00 aj
11 25 a
11 2* a
II 53 a
9 00 a)
12 • m
12 43 p
133p
2 34 p
3 8'Jp
4 20 p
4 47 p
5 15 p
5 4u p
0 40 p
9 56 p
11 2ftp
Espr.
No 34.
Dally
F*M*
So. 34
Dally.
12 t'tfin
1 IWp
2 25 ->
2 48y
« 25 n
6 45 p
4 09 p
8 is p
0 04;>
6 48 p
7 U2p
8 18p
10 41 p
8 86*
515 a
8 80 a
0 00 a]
11 53p
8 80 a
’•tMa]
r ’0.85.
P»lly
v'ST
X j. 37.
Dtlljr
12 15 u,
SUd
8 22?
II 15a
Lv. Richmond..
Lv. Norfolk...
Lv. Danville*..
Lv, Durham...
A#
Lv, Gro’juboroj
Ar. Charlotte..
Lv Oaetonia. ..
Spilt!
•’ Gaffney...
~ 'btef.
nviue.
itral....
■ Fcneca
“ W’minater.
“ Toecoa.,...
Lv. Eiberton,.
Ar. Blberton.
Lv. Mt. Airy...
“ Cornelia.
• Gafneatrlile
- Buford.
Vi
Atlanta.
12 01 n
5 48p
8 50 pi
4 48V 1
0 42a
8 00 a-
10 14a il
12 4 ml |.
4 30p
Stop
»2op
10 46 p
11 aop
<0 p
6 50a
li 29Pi
1 2vp
1 5:p
,2 19 p
2 45 p
8 U8j»
3 U> t>
8 33 p
5 551)
6 45 p
4 25.p
4 Up
5 03 p
6 Up
6 Up
7 32 p
7 48p
Yiip
9 15 p
11 UP
U 85a
5 25a
6 00aj «00a|
•<«**>
11 50*
12 60a
1 29a
2 uln
2 28a
2 48a
8 40a
11 Ua
-TTTa
4 36a
5 00 a
686a
0 63a
7 48a
8 02a
882a
9 0oa
10 06a
12 48p
Yitp
stop
®» : /J .J
— -.
D.l
f 26p-
S06P
ss;
m
il 80p|
7 40 p
8 10 a
1 OOai 1 00a
2 80 u| 2 89 a|
T-*
7 t5al
9 23 a
7 10p
9 46p
!” SI _
11 28 p 10 50d
11 Up 11 A>a]
12 20a 11 40 a
1 Eg
|wp
913 p
4 U)p
8 bop
-•top
6 18 p,
7 «•>
il aop
7 40p
4 8la
1 no a
2 80a
6 66a
10 Up’
loop
hi
■
[I
1
smr
Ex
XalA
STATf VG
No. 12J Ex.
Eun.
Ditily.
Laiijr] San.
• 15 p
8 Up
Lv laU An
tun {top
• up
f 04 P
Stop,
4<ep
:S2£" "
i & \ii
9 top
4 46?
Ar. Atbr ~ LV
12 giP*
1, .mu*
awln Une traiaa
"A"am. -F-p.:
5
. Wen Raw Y
Not. If
aoV^eenfeew York usdlfemphis, via Waal*
Atlanta and Birmingham. E!ei
. Library observation can between
eon and New York, Gentlemen’* club
between Atlanta
■enre all meals
ears between Grec
coach service on t
atop at Gainesville, LvJe,
ney and B.a -ksborg only
paaaengvra for and fro'
yond and for and from
and Bpartanbnrg-Ooltun'
Noe. 83 and 34-“Atlanta an
preaa.” Local train between i
lotte, connecting at Caarlotto
f imenumborii for and from Wi
ork and the east, eai
■leeping care between
essraSTS
"man sleeping cars
New Orleans, via
490
phis, vl ‘
*1
*
m
sboro. Vo
trains will
fctaieca.Qaff*
eti and let off
and ha
lumbie
I New York
reen Atlanta 1
> and 1
lug tbrboah 1
_ _ . _ ■PPhiwHPpnaNe
Charlotte and Ricjunond and^Norfolk.
1
ing Washington Mondays, Wednesdays jT,
FndaYS a'touriat sleeping oar will be opof! .►>4
cn this train throuirh from Washington to Ma
Fraaciaso wilhost change. OouneciLr' .4
Greensboro with sleepers for Raleigh. Le
PnUmaa cars on this train between 12
and Charlotte. Ample first and second ala 4
coach acoomnuKiationg for local aad through
travel.
Nos. 86 aad 88—0* United States Fast Mall’*—»*.
solid -berv/een Washington and New O'
via Bontbern Railway. A A W. P. R.
L. & N. R. K., being compo--^ of o
i>ugh.WlthflHt change tor 1 a^eugere of
iwing room-
between New Yoric and New Orl<
lauta and Montgomery an 3 between,
mingham and IMchmond. Dining (
lo -al train
Atlanta Close o<
for Odd Point OouroRT.
attention is called toabo
t Nos. 37 and 38 ar
Z&mond and Atlanta Close
orfolk to
-JcsdnrJv that Nos. 37 and
olcslve PuJiman train, wi'
FKaNK d. 1
Third Vice
& H. HABDWiCJfc
0. SML ASMtL.