The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 28, 1902, Image 7
V* ^
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
' or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be bom
1 afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able tc
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty-
oent and one dollar
sizes. You may have aj
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- Horae of Swamp-Root
ing all about, it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
S *NavMi't a n-eutar, healtby raovpment of th»
every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your
arwelc open, and Ik- well. Force, in the Kltapc ot vio-
c.byric or pill ixjlson, Is dangerous. The smooth
mt esr.est. most perfect way of keeping the bo wets
Hmu and clean is to take
CANDY
CATHARTIC
WORKWHil£ Y( !li
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste (lood, I'o (Jood,
Haver Sicken. Weaken, or rfrlpe. 10, Zj. and 5o cents
ae- box. Write for free sample, and booklet on
health. Address *'■%
fEKUNti KE9KDT (OIIMXT, CHI1AM) or NKW yOUK.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
EK«Ka3K»BO:KSSS2KX3S:«»
CURE ALL YOUR RAINS WITH §
Pain-Killer.
A MedUh.e Chest in Itself.
Simple, Safe and Qu.ck Cure for
CRAMPS, C’ARRHOEA, COUGHS,
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
25 and 50 cent Bottles.
BEV/ARE OF IVIITAHOrtS
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.
& PERRY DAVIS’
x
Smofis (or Relief.
Btatk or Hofth < akoi.ina, . Court of ('om-
COI'NTY or < HI'.KOKrK. I IllOIJ Hens.
John M. Guifney. Josi pit W. (Jaffney, J>.
Victor OatTni y iind J i'. Caffney. i , !:ilnt iflv
• agulntit
(1) Air Line Kidlroiul Conipany in Koulh
Carolina, the Atlanta and Uieliniood Air
.vine Ijtallway f'ompaiiy. the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line Railway Company, the
Kk'hrnond and Iianville Uailmaii < ompany.
tiio Soul hern Railway Compa.iiy; (.’) A N
Wood, Wiiliatu 1’iilllips; .1. C LIpM’onil, nd
W. O. Lipseomb. pari ,iers doiep hu»!nes.% a>.
J. C. Lipsivinili & Rro; \V. ILHii.ilh .1 A i u
roil and W. C. Carp-nter. p irtnei s heret-I'me
doing husines> as t he ■ mil h M ard wa: e < 1 •a -
pany; Huiith Hardwart ('ompany : .! A <'nr-
roll and W. C. Carpemer. doing !ais.. e>s
under the tirm name o( f’arinll & ('arpenu-i
J. A. Carroll ami Kred (j. Many, partners
heretofore doing business as Carroll .v
Stacy; the National Haul; of Gaffney; nb
J ,1. Scruggs. K;;/ai»e?h Scruggs Davis.
Nettle Montgomery. the devisees or
helrsofJ. M. Mills, dec’d. names, ages and
residences to the' plaintiffs unknown. John
Mills, C. ( P. Hende'son. T. L. Gaffney. W.
W.Gaffney. Ifessit V. To! I ebon. Paul V. Gaff
ney, Hoy Scruggs. II. L. Spears. Lois
Spears. A. V. Montgomery, M. .1. Robinson.
A E. Johnson, J. E. Gaines. II. M. Gaffney.
James .1. Gaffney, S. A. Nance. L. D. Wilkins.
J. II. Gaffney, Clarence Gaffney. Mildred
Drake. Russell Gaffney. Dudley Gaffney.
Dogan Gaffney. Emma Gaffney. H. M Gaff
ney, Sue Litton. Eugenia Martin. Rosa Gaff
ney, the children of J. P. Gaff ney, names and
ages to the pi lintiffs unknown, the devisees
or heirs of J. El. Gaffney, dee'd. names, ages
ami residences to the plaintiffs unknown,
Frank U. Gaffney. June Moore. Elizabeth
iarratt. Junius Gaffney. Ella Handers. H. S.
Gaffney. Marcus L Gaffney. Ida Gaffney.
Mira A. Gaffney, Messenln Gaffney. Chas. H.
Gaffney. J. Adolphus Gaffney. Mary Ellen
Little, Elizabeth I toss. Win. H. Gaffney, Etta
Ross. Helen Bryant, Lou Haas, Clara Humes,
J. S. Northey. Edna Northey. Aimou North-
ey. Leona Northey, Clyde Northey. Winnie
Northey, Robert Northey, Pearl Northey,
Vlrgle Northey. Frank Northey. Daisy
Northey, Samuel Jeffciies. T. G. McCraw. L
G. Byars. K. C. Byars, Bessie Sparks, Joseph
Northey and Jno. W. Gaffney, Defendants.
Summonskom Ktxitr
To the defendants above named ;
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in fids action which
basthisday been tiled in the office of the
Clerk of t he Court ot Common Pleas for the
said county, and to serve a copy of your an
swer pi t he said complaint on tin! subscrib
er*, at the office of N. W. Hardin In Blacks
burg, S. 0.. within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the clay of such ser
vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs In
this action will apply to the court for the
jelief demanded In the complaint.
N. W. Hahdin.
Haht&Reli,.
December 80th, 190!. Plaintiffs’Attorneys
Feb. 7,14.21, 2k, March 7, 14.
THE Si
>KD HER BBlVERr,
Her Principle is Peace and
Liberty to All Nations.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
‘‘B*n Hoover,” In a KemiuUceut Mood
Write* of the Splendid Bravery of the
South and Her Wonderful Achievements
—“Uncle Bill'*” Tale of Woe.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Blacksburg, Feb. 19 —The waste
basket may suffer by our oft coming
and poor productions, but we suppose
it can be very easily emptied and
made ready for use again.
We realize our inability to produce
pieces that will meet the demands of
the public eye of this fast growing
age. In the preparation of our little
letters we will strive to do the best
we can, and we beg the readers to
throw the mantle of charity over our
mistakes, which will be naany at best.
We have just been thinking of the
bravery of the dear old Soutnland.
It is a question too high for us to
reach and too deep to fathom : Who
does not admire bravery? It leads
either to victory or martyrdom.
Choose rather the grave of a martyr
than the coward’s reward.
The Houthern Confederacy thun
dered forth for a noble cause and died
in calm repose. She fought with one
ray of hope and lost with peaceful
resignation Out of her noble spirit
sprang our new South, which has
added fame to this our united king
dom. She has steered clear of all
reefs and rocks and is sailing on to
success and honor.
The hardships endured by the
Southern Confederacy aroused the
whole world to praise and admiration.
J ust so now ; the world stands amaz- d
and astounded at the wonderful revo
lutions wrought by the new South.
She waded through carpet bagg'-ry
and she is now making a wonderful
fight against the trusts and the like.
Her principle is peace and liberty
alike to all nations.
The North acted mean with the
South, and when she declared ber
rights to secede from the Union, the
Federal government, with her wealth
and many men from home and abroad,
swept down unon a noble people, few
in number and their only shield being
their undaunted courage and a
gracious love for their rights aud lib
erty. Yes, the Fedtrals cruelly swept
them down, hugging them to their
bosom only to continue their villiau-
ous conduct cheating and debauchery.
Biirerness of the past should find
no place in our hearts. All '8 for the
best— United we stand, divided ve
fail”—so the union of North and
South has made a model nation for
the world. And when we are re
minded of the fact that the South
wa* defeated in her mighty struggle
we remember that :
‘•"Twus a w ar of cruel oppression.
And the oppressor* w on at last,
But the oppressed, with discretion.
Their zeal with tJ*e nation cast
(I'ei the unmarked graves there grows
N i tu’"s pat lands so sweet and true,
\:.<! the tombs ot the heroes
Are wreathed witli laurels pure.”
Uncle Bill thinks that be must
have his way. so we will give way to
him. He says: ‘'Yds sah. I is sum
triers in sebenty yeabt old an’ if 1
wuz to !ib sebenty yeahs longer I d
leber hah de good times dat I done
had in de long ago. ’Long den 1 had
my troubles too, but Uey wuz de
tnakin’ ob me, kase dey aint nobody
but what kin ’stii.guisb an’ old dar-
aey trom de highfalutin’, empty-
headed nigger of dis day an' time
Well youse hearn hit said Jut de fust
pressioc etu oe strongest, but let dat
or- as
I got
knovediat bit wuz expedient fur
dein ter be dar. I too* bold ob de
nearest boy an’ he tore loose an’ gib
me a blow cross de jiw. I told dem
dat dey wern’t fit fur me to hab deal-
in’s wid an’ I wuz gwine ter git dey
daddy. De biggest boy picked up a
stick an' gib me a lick cross de head
and I didn’t know what hit me fer a
long time. And fur de benefit of my
good name be it unders.ood dat de
next time I went fur de boys I tried a
different cose ter what I tried de fust
time.”
The moral to Uncle Bill’s remarks
is: When you are smart, beware of
being too smart. And it also goes to
show that the civil war did not bettor
the condition of the negro in the
South. Ben Hoover
hit may, cte fust ’pressiou dat
wuz pressed hard 'nougti to
nbke me ’member it till dis Ucr\ day
O > cose 1’se been con winced wid
•nunh stronger arguments since den.
out bit wuz such a set back ter de
rug ideas in my head dat I nebber go -
fui*y reeobi-red ob de shock till mv
Dead wuz bandaged up fur eeberal
days. Well, ole massa wuz plum
rich an’ he Had a ’hole reg'meut ob
dttrReys ter wurk fer him. I wuz a
cripple up ter de age ob 'leben or
twelve yeahs an’ didn’t baf ter wurk
I stayed iu de bouse an' miuded de
chtlluo. I wuz petted by my mam-
mie so much dat dey wuzn’t nobody
’rouu’ dtr but me as I ’nowed ob.
(due day ole massa come in at de
caoin do’ while I wuz jumpin’ up an’
crackin’ my feet tergedder twice afore
I hit de flu’. Ole mnssa wuz mad as
tucker an’ he low’d dat wurk wuz
plenty fur sich chaps, an’ fur de ben
efit ob my bad healtu 1 had as well
stir ’rouu' in de open air fur a few
days. He tole me ter go an’ tell de
boys dat he said fur dem ter come ter
de house. I made a leap a* I passed
de-do’,but ma.-sa gently gib me a little
'sisrance dat sent me seberal feei fur-
der dan J spected ter stop, but I wuz
in good practice an’ J lit square on
my feet. It fried massa wid wonder
ment an’ my good ole mammie wuz
amazed, but she wuz ready wid de
good news dat J had so improved in
de last few days dat she had been lay
ing off to ’sprise him wid a new han’
My feelings wuz still wounded wh-o I
run up on de boys plowin’ in de san’
an’ makio' like dey wuz plantin’ corn.
1 stalked up ter dem an' queried it
dey didn’t spect a mighty late crap
by plantin’ in Augua’. Dey didn’t
’predate dat question an’ one ob dem
called me a green gourd head an’ I
tol' him ter go ter thunder. I tole
d im dat de ole man said fur me ter
fttch dem young rascals ter de bouse
an’ I wuz a goin' ter do it. Dey
didn’t like de idea ob bein' took ter
de bouse, but at de same time dey
Mill News.
A visit to the Gaffney mill shows
that the mill is in good shape in
every re-pect, as far as work is con
cerned. The mill has a nice set of
men for overseers. Mr. A. B. Bran
non is overseer of the weaving, draw-
Ing-in and slasher rooms, and bis as
sistants in the weave rooms are Mr.
James Keaslerand Mr. Lou Williams
in No. 1. and Mr. Gilbert and Mr.
James Hicks in No. 2. Mr. Lum
Ramsey is second hand in the draw
ing-in room. Mr. James Byce is
overseer of the spinning, spooling
aud warping departments. His sec
ond hands in the spinning rooms are
Mr. O-car Peterson and Mr. Bates.
Mr. John Kennett is in the spooler
rooms and his second bands are Mr.
Bud Turner in No. 2 and Mr. James
Chidelrs in No. 1 Mr Geo. Turnip-
seed is boss carder; Mr. McAfee is
cloth room boss and Mr. Phons Pat
rick is his second band. All are
wise men.
We give the names of these men
because we think it will be interest
ing totbe rail! readers of The Ledger.
CHURCH DIKECTOKT.
First Baptist Church, corner Limestone
and Smitli streets-Rev. Arcli <'.Cr< e, yastor.
Service*. Sunday mornimr at 11 and evening
at 7:80: Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.; prayer-
nuetlng Wednesday evening at 7:30; Chris
tian culture course at 7:50Thursday evening.
C'hkrokek Avenue Baptist Church, ht-
tweenCherokee avenue and Limest ne street
—Rev. J. B. Buz-man. pastor. Services, Sun
day morning at 11. ann evening at 7; prayer-
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45; Sunday
school at '.';45 a. in., every -abbatli
Limestone Presbyterian church, cor
ner Limestone and Jefferies streets—Rev.
Wm R Potter, pastor. Se vices, Sunday
morning at 11, and evening at 7:30: Sunday
school at 10 a. in., every Sunday: prayer
meeting at 7:.;n Wednesday evening.
Be KURD -TREE! METHOD ST CHURCH, cor
ner Buford and Petty streets—Rev. W. H.
Hodges, pastor. Servlets. Sunday morning
at 11 and evening at 7:30; Sunday school at
10 a u,.; prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
at i:J0.
Limestone street Methodist Church
Liruestnm Street -kev. W. 1) Patrick, pas
tor. Services, every second Sunday at II a.
m. and 7 p- m.; Sunday school, every Sunday
at U:30 a. in.; prayer-meeting, Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Episcopal church, north Buford street—
Rev. G. Croft Williams, pastor. Services.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Li mketone Bapt jm Church (colored). Race
street--Rev. E L. Beatty, psstor. services.
Sunday 11 a. m. and s p. m.: Sunday school. 2
p. in.; prayer-no ding Wednesday s p. hi-;
tr tellers meeting Tuesday s:30 p m.
Dun ton chapel M. E. (in rch (colored).
South Buford stieel Kev 1{. C. Campbell,
pastor. Services. Sundav 11 a, m. and 7:30 p
in.: Sunday sch'iol 8 p. re.: praye" meeting
Thursday p. in.; Epworth la-ague, Friday
7:30 u. in
Bethel Baptist Church (color* d). Brown
and Meadow streets 1: v \ s. Sanders, pas
tor Services.first and third Sundays at I] a.m
and 7atu p. m : sunday s' hool. every Sunday
at 10 a. ui.; prayer-meeting. Thursday 7;.> :i
p. in.
:
-+-»♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦
We believe thoroughly in
advertising. To prove it
we aie going to use this
space for our own pur
poses. We have ad 1 , erf-s
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 procureelsewhere.
You probably would make
a sale.
:
Your effort, however, would be con
fined 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?
Postmaster
Palmer
of So. Glen Fallj, N. Y., des
cribes a condition which thous-
ar.ds of men
and women
find identical
with theirs.
Read what he
says, and note
the similarity
of your own
case. Write to
him, enclosing
stamped ad
dressed envel-
l_ D. P.to.r, °P' for "P'y-
and get a per
sonal corroboration of what is
here given. He says regarding
Dr. Miles’
Heart Cure:
"I suffered agonizing pain in the left
breast and between my shoulder* from
heart trouble. My heart would palpi
tate, flutter, then skip beats, until I
■ could no longer lie in bed. Night after
night I walked the floor, for to lie down
would have meant sudden death. My
cond ition seemed almost hopeless when
I begun taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure,
but it helped me from the first Later
I took Dr. Miles’ Nervine with the
Heart Cure and the effect was aston
ishing. I earnestly implore similar suf
ferers to give these remedies a tmL"
Sold by all Druggists
on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
KoiiiiS 1:
hOvtCw*GUI Gi
Township and Sp*-
Boards of Assessor*
will take notice that )>y Aots of Lull you arc
required to be and appear at The Auuitoi's
office annually on (be hi>t Tuesday tn
March for the purpose of performlny the dut
ies devolving upon them.
It 1* their duty to carefully consider the
returus and lists laid before them by the
County Auditor, ann, it necessary, compare
the returns and tax duplicates for previous
yea-fi, and to diligently search tor and to
discover all property, both real and personal.
In their respective tax districts not returned
by the owner or agent thereof, or not listed
for taxation by the County Auditor.
I su/p-est that the boards perform their
duty at the wurt house as there are a great
many who have listed their real property at
jrreatly reduced prices from last year’s du
plicate, and I cannot see how you can do
your whole duty unless you have the yearly
duplicates to refer to. This return must be
passed upon and returned to the Auditor on
or before the third Monday in March. Here
in fail not at your peril.
1 ^ urojifia &
(.tr . a
. f :<*.
’Cu.i IroiKl a tiijouiict's tLu I’;
UfijA.
’r’|i rates toGl.arlestiwi, S
< . 'ii
iCC» u
: i<
Un >'.'jtb Giii-oliua Inti
r-S! ! r u*
. -f
Indian Expusitlun. Tickets n s
i f' -\
ait.
coupon stations. Excellent pasw
vj«r-
vi. i* t^rfornjt^c. ilj.n
via the S. <J. tV G. E. li. R:
yiiai tic,.*;
From
A
B
e
West vilie. S. O
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4.s<)
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Kershaw. S. C
89
4 ’.*5
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HeHtb Springs, S. C.
7 '’)
LaMCuate-. > G
dTV 1
, G.i• aw »a .function, S. G.
h *'0
O.i 0
in
Roek Mi l. S G
8 '-5
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AW
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• York vilie. t*. G
k 25
9 s<)
Ui!
J Miaron. 8. G
. 9.55
7.00
tu
Hickory Grove. 8. G
9.85
7.2-5
4>a
Smyrna, 8. G
. K'.IO
7 40
«•»
Blacksburg, c. C
. 19 45
7 (25
i.G
Gaffney. S. C . ..
10 45
7.h*>
SK
Earls, N G
. 10)-5
S.45
kfir.
Hieiby. N. G
11.05
(•.10
Lattlmore. N. G.
11.35
9. (.5
r.s
Mooresboro. N.G
. 11 50
S* 20
Henrietta, N.G
11 S>5
9 35
Forest City. N.G
12.10
9.(25
jjt
Kutherfordton N.G.. ..
12.40
kdo
524
Tnernial Gitv. N. C
. 13 90
10.30
CJt
Marion. N. G...
14.-5
10.35
:m
Column A: Tickets to
'oe sold dully.
Z-14-lawk-3t
W. I), gamp,
Auditor.
Clerk's Sale.
LIST OF PETIT JURORS.
Writ of venire facias for thirty-six Petit
Jurors for March term. A D. HW- First week.
K H. Me ’raw, Maud.
H. L. Spears. Gaffney.
Moses Wood, Gatt'iit y.
I*. T Wes'more and- Gaffney.
J. T. Rodgers, G iff m y.
J. T. Welcbell. Gaffm y.
G. W. Durham. Gaffney
G. Painter. Ezells.
T. J. Onieoby. lee,,* 1,1 i
G. P. Duzjgins. 1 iravT'Civ ,e
I». H. Sprit ., 1< •>. r /.• ■ »•
C. F. inn an -arr it.
Ru ur !' ;'ik. H ackshur*.'.
Aaron iiardin. Ai.t'e’Cii.
J. H. G-orpe. Wi.A.nav. V.
W. J. Prldmore, sarr; Us.
T. E. W rip lit. a 11 v I a s v i i .e.
Dave Hawkins Gaffney
M. W. Littl-j dm, Rav -u . t.
Wni. Sanciers. Gaff ey.
W. J. Dan-el, Gaffney.
J. E. Gault. Liitl Johns.
J. R. Go'.fr •>. Maud.
A. J. Parker. !». ;.> t mvi >.
.1 'I'. Bi t k. Gaffney.
M.G. LipsC tub, Wliile Pi.Ul.S.
M. W. Blown, iiavt m a.'
J. W. Vassey. Ezells.
J. G. Jolly, E/eiU
H. A. H kies Gaffney
J. J. a 1 son. Gaffney.
R. N. E is. Gaff lie ^
Root. Kirby, <7 <ffney.
.1. S. Soencer. G .: m y
\Yaik> i M"'*, B.acksouiiv
J.F Gayle. Gaffney.
List ol Petit Jorors.
Wi t o' Venire Facias for thirty-six Petit
Jurors tor March term A. D.. Lkd Second
week :
J. G. Kendrick. Surratts.
J as. Driskiii, (■atfuey.
R. stacy. M ice ionia.
J. \V. H.urs, Y i -e,ionia.
V>. ii. \ assey. I'ec'kely.
.1, G. Jefferies. WiI klnsville.
G M. Liu.eiolin, Llttleiobns.
J. E. Bearden. Wilkinsvi 1 c.
J. B. Blalock. Blacksburg.
D. Hopper. Buffai . .
<’. E Jones. Gaffney.
E. F. Lipscomb. Kaveuna
L. B. Sdr aH. Gr,-■> / Pond.
Smith italnes, D cytemvilie.
G.G. .Uoes. Biael.r'./U! u
II. G. Guyton. Draytooville,
B. F. i'atlerson. Gaffney.
\V. F. Moore. Buff alo.
L F. Blanton. Gatt'neir.
B. M. Poole, WilkinsVille.
It. I). Wood. Gaffney.
J. B. Huskey. Grassy Pond.
B. D. Waddle. White Plain*.
W. it. Gash, aaffi.ey.
T. G. Hopper. y
J. 11. Fowier, W sviiie
T. J. Estes, Wilkinsviiie.
Wm. Spa, ks. Wilkinsvi le.
W. s'. Williams, Blackslnii*.
W. K. Clary, Gaffney.
W. D. Thomas. Gaff eey.
J. E. Piaxico. Glierokee Fails.
J. G. Painter Maud.
J. L. Bolin. • hcrokee Fall*.
J. G. Webber, Ituffaio
John Dover. Blacksburg.
LIST OF GRANOlURORS.
Writ of vet Ire facias f.n eiizliteen Gi ••
Jurors for March, June and Jctob> i Fem-
A. D. 1
J no. E. Jeffera ,, ft te y.
it. S. Porter. ADeiib
J.H Liltiejohu. Allen*.
L. H. Boyles, Home.
J. s. Hlaulou, Gaffney.
F A. Goforth. Sarratt*.
J. W. W. Pettit. Gaffney.
D. Tindall. Thlckety.
Geo. W. Leiimster. Wl kiL*ville.
V. L. A. Giary. Macedonia.
W. P Vassey, Ezells.
J.G. Pryor. Gaffney.
G. S. Whiaonant, BiacksburK
J. P. Shuford. Gaffney.
W. L. Austell,Gaffney.
W. H. Richardson. Gaffney.
'J’. W. Kirby. Gaffney.
R. G. Byars.Gaffney.
State or South Garolina. i
County of Cherokee, f
A. Whiaonant and J. D. Jones. Trustee,
v*.
Geo. W. Moore ct ah *
I
In obedience to a judgment for foreclosure
herein, dated Feb>. 3rd, T.HrJ, 1 will sell at
i Gaffney, S. C., to the highest bidder, before
; the court iiouse door during the legal hours
of sale, salesday March 3rd, IHOJ, tiie follow-
inz described lands, to wit:
All that certain piece or tract of land, with
i buildings thereon, situated In Blacksburg.
County of Giierokec, state aforesaid, fronting
175 fe» t on Cherokee street and running back
100 feet to lands of A. & (’. Air Line K. K.
! (now Southern), bounded North by said Rail-
| road company’* land, on East by Bruce lot.
South by Carol’na street and West by lands
of Riley Whisouant. Said lot being 100 by 175
feet and contains 17.. r ><!0 square feet.
Terms of Sale. Gash. Purchaser to pay for
a 1 papers. Feby. 7th, 1!K)2.
menclng Nov. 30tti. 1901. until and im’iuu'jig
May 81st, 1902. tinal limit June 3rd. Hk'^.
GoluoanB: Tickets to be sold dally, coor
mencing Nov. 30tli. 1901. until aud inoiudiur
May 31st.'902. final limit ten days In nldW-
ion to date of sale, except that final haul
siiould In no case e.xce*d June ard, 19d2
Column G: Tickets to be sold on Tuesda.ji
and Thursdays of each week. commeiT-inz
Dec. 3rd. 1901. and un*il and including Mjut
29th, 190L final limit, seven days In addill-«
to date of sale, except that fir a I limit sluiiit
iu no case exceed June ::rd. 1C* 2.
E. H. Shaw.
General Passenger Are at
Foley 9 s Honey and Tar
for children.salt.sure. /Vo opiates
“CHE’* Early Risers
The famous little pills.
Pub. Feb. 14 21, 2s.
.1. Fb Jefkeri e*
Gl k. G.G. P
FOR
SOUTHERN RAILV/a\Y.
Condewe*! Rcheiu’e of Ps.so-iTer Trains
In Effect June 30th, 1901.
I Yes. Evpr FatM*
Northbound. '.No. 1?. N'o. S'*. No 84. No. I
Daily j Daily
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing. call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO,
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
SCHEDULE; Effectine Jar.. 15,1902
Read
Down
Eastern Time.
Ri
ail r
b-
N
»•
N
o.
No. No. 5
■
STATIONS
:i
>
No.
No.
11 : 3
a 1 »■
;y
D’
ly
84
12
K. M. A.
M. 1'.
M.
I*.
M.
P. M
»» to.
20 12
10
Lv .linden A i
0<.)
t» :>o
20 12
West vilie
,
17
9 001
!(*
5' 1
♦Kershaw
.»
42
r» H"
iii
2 1
;
Meath Springs
o
.K<
4 4*'
n
:,u l
15
ITsant Dill
4 2i'
12
•J(l, J
05
Lu ncastef
r.“
8 5(
12
*•'
Ri Vei si je
i
Tr-.*
8 li;
•>
45' 2
4
Gat aw i »a Jd
• /' ’
2 4"
| 4
(.O' :>
*>«
K'tfm ilill
i
10
1 15
| 4
l )\ '»
i-
Tir/.ah
12
:»
10 44
I
Yockvllle
12
35
10 28
• 5
4 a ..
14
Shari Ol
12
20
11 48
1 9
(i5| 4
LX'
11 icknry Grove
i
f'D
'a j"
v »;
•>/ j ^
10
SmyruH
U
^ J'
V V
No
Ar Lv
> 20
No.
11 I 9
DO 4
■J*
Blacksburg
11
•>•»
12
—
Lv Ar
» iM)
1 4
T s
Blacksburg
11
:v*'
9 4,5
h •».!
5
• I.)
RarJfc
i;
1.4
9 24
s 39
j •)
12
I’.illersou Spgs
i;
fl-
8 1.4
if >
’>
Shelby
tr
:>'
9 (Kl
10 Id
5
4d
La(1Hnore‘
la
i J.,
1 1 5"
i ^
DD
Moor- 1 »' '?*• >
if
4 30
10
*
» .)
Hem it it a
10
.'j' 1
4 10
11 2"
#*
J or* s* ( it v
[0
to
3 45
11 4.5
1
37
Rutlierfordton
r»u
*’<>
ii 1
' 7
06
'1 herrnai < ity
;*t 1
2 44
12 5.
i <
:*n
G ieii wimiiI
! S* 1
; 7
Ar Marion L\
s
4.4
2 00
Lv. Atlanta,CTj
" Atlanta.ET
“ N orer<xss i
" Butord.
** <•*••• inesvill*
“ Lu.a....
** tyoraeiia....
“ lit. Airy..
Lv T”*-.* <a.
Ar. E. ierton.
Lv. Eibertoa. .
Cv. nimsier.
** Senega. .
M (.enirai
“ Greenville
“ *t ar burg .
“ Gaff ney.. .
“ b,a, a-b.irg
“ King’* Mt.
“ Gastonia.
“ Ghar,o*te..
Ar. Gre’nsboio
7 5 > it’
S aj
0 81 a]
19 95 aj
1J ol-a,
11 VJ aj
11 iDH
11
1J 58 u
Daily j Dati
P 93 a
12 (On
1 93 ,J
2 25 -)l
2 43,
3 ?5 ’
tt 4j pi 9 4up
12 20n!
1 2UP,
1 52 p
2 19 p
2 45.1
3 LA >(
3 30 p
3 33 pi
3 55 c r ? Ht
11 Stl
11 Sff
12 £<*c
1 23*
2 uU
2 tit
2 «**
12 S m
12
1 33 p
2 34 p
3 3‘Jp
1 2e p
4 47 p
515:»
i) 4c p
C «9 p
9 55:.
4 09 pi
513; |
6 94 i’
6 40 ’>!
7 ‘
3 18p
19 47
8 2s p
9 15 p
4 14*
4
5 Cu*.
5 a*.
6 53s
7 *>*
8 u2s
8 32«
9 <aI*
1 j 90S
11 42 p ! U 43)
CelTnev itranei*
3 III.;
n
■i 3e s 5" Lv
4 .V :* lo Ar
5 19 9 30
*2o
STA TIONS
iibi. k it.'irg
In’i’oi.> <• l'’al.
Gaffney
:i ci. p.m.
Ar'll 20 i 10
Lv 1! 1)0. 5 59
!<l 10 5 31'
Ar
Durham
8
84
■
a
3 3.4 a
2
47 r
Ar.
La.eig.’i
....
6
25
a
5 25 a
8
<0f
Ar.
Danville...
11
2op
11
53
p
12 45 a
1
5i*
Ar.
Norfolk .
8
32 a
6
M
a
8 39a
Ar
Riehmond..
6
•a) a
6
00
a
0 09a
a 4<)y
/ r.
W’bl:igto;i.
6
42
H
7 35 n
9
f
*•
B'niore P it
8
00
n
k 14 a
11
Si*
M
Ph’delphia.
• • • •
70
15
a
.1 55 a
8
o'. *
New koik.
...
....
12
42
ii
2 ix. p
i.’ a
Fst
.Ma
V
H.
Ks
•w.
Southbound.
No
No
.4
.
No. 11.
S
t
Daily
D i
ill
Duly
Du
Lv.
N. Y., Pa. U.
12
15a
4
•io
n
3
it
M
Plii.e.phla.
‘6
6u 3
6
to
, t - - - •
ti
it
M
Pal'iniore..
6
-'2 j
9
2v
...
b
Vvi.aU tu:.
n
15a
19
45
P
9
isi r
Lv.
R. hmon.i..
12
0! r.
11
80
p
»1 oU p
11
84*
Lv.
Norfolk..
S '
;>o t»
7
45
p
7 d l T)
' * 1
7
4b f
Lv.
Danville.. .
6
5
50
a
ti \\JVl
. .
<
Lv.
Raleigh. .
3
Dj p
1
'59
u
1 OJ :.
1
'Ol
Lv
Dm ham.
4
4.)
8
39
a
t ;->J r.
2
Lv.
G-re’nsbnro
7
lOp
7
or.
a
* O* J,
i ' ki
5
9 45*p
19 42p .
11 9.'p,
11 25;.I ..
11 42 11 9.a,
12 2ja 11 49!. I
10 50 h
fc lil«
1 ’JVp 9 ‘.''A
1 5 pi 9 1**
2 j7 p, i 6»s
2 K?p P 53*
8 15’ ! U 3fi»
4 b, 1 11 isi»
5 :4ip ’; Z.p
5 6512 Gj
0 lop 1
7 4z • 1 3 *
houtheru Kuilvuty Ni litKiule.
Trains from A> lunta. Greenville. Spartan
burg. et«’.. for Charlotte, Washington, etc.,
pass Gaffney. S. C., No. 39. Fast Mail, (daily)
f:2 | iM.ni No. 12 (daily) 4:20 p. in ; No. 40. Ex
press. (U.»lly) 7.82 p. in; No. 3*. Limited, (daily;
0:40 p m. No. 3s stops at Gailney on signal
t/.take on passenger* for Washington and
be v ond.
Trains from Washington. Charlott*. etc.,
for Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta, etc.,
passG.iffuey: No. 39, Express, (dally) 9:53
a. m : No. 35. Fast Mall, (dally) 11:42 p. rn ; No.
11 (dully) 2:27 p. in; No. •>*. Limited, (dully)
10.56 a. rn No. 87 stons at Gaffney on s gual
io let off uasseriKer- from Washington.
Through trains for Washington and the
East. Gouneetlons at Atlanta for ail point*
luutes 'ordiniier.
NOTL: Triilii*. Nos 32 nud ■ti are operated
laiiy. Ti tin* N •. .4 :;5, 11. 12. 13. 14. 15 aud
|i are "p* i'll ted daily v-pt <’jnduy.
cmnneutions MAiir by soi;-i B'iunh train*.
At Marion : No. 22 couiie’ts at .Marlon with
Soutuern Ry tiain No. 3'i whieh arrives at
M rlo'i at • 2* a m., from ('lialiaiuatga. Asiie-
ville and Interiuedia'e point*.
At Blacksburg: No. 84 and No. 11 connect
w:tb southern By i rain N• >. 4’, which arrives
at Biacksburg at 7:4.5 in , from Atluma,
Greenville, hpartanbiirg and Inb’riiiodinte
p< 'ints.
At Vorkvllle. No. 34 connect,* with (.' & N.
W, train N<». 7(* whieh lea vs Vorkvllle at
li):4 , > a. in , for G istonla. Lenoir and lutor-
me<liatl|gilliis.
At Rock Hill: No'.-, 3’.' anil 34 connect with
- it.o-rn Uy irabi No. 75 which leaves Rock
jj; 'a! ,:i" p. in. for <'he-,i,er Golumbia and
cveimedh.ie point*.
I'atawba Jet : No’s 32 and 'M connect
».• h ** A. L. train No. 7i2 which passes Ga-
■ • a .a J \ an 7’54 p. in., for Monro** and Inter-
IIJ’-'I U*' Iglillts
‘ Lane istei : \o'*32and 34 connect with
'. v r. train No. 19 which lea\e* Laiicast**r
at 4:45 p m., for Ghi stct and liiterincdtate
points'
At Camden with A. G. L. (N. W. of S G.) for
Charleston. Sumter. Florence*. Darlington,
WiiuiHL'lon and intermediate ooint*. Train
No. •> which leave* Camdwn at 4:15 p.m.
Cl IN NEC" ION* m l ok BV NORTHBOUNII train*.
At Camden: With A <L. (N. W. of S. *'.)
N".7I fnim/’liarlestoi!. Flim'iic*-. Darlington.
Wilmington and Intermediate points, which
arrives at Camden at 11:1.5 a. rn : with South
ern Ry train No. 77 which arrives at Camden
at II ;5.5 a* ni. from Kingsville
At Lancaster: No. 33 connects at Lancaster
with L. & C. tram No. M for Chester and In
tel mediate points.
At Catawba Jet: No’s Ti and 35 councot
with S. A. L. train No. 32. which leave* <’u-
tawba Jet at 7:54 p. m for Monroe and intcr-
rne.dlate points.
At Rock 11111: No's 33 and 3.5 connect .it
Kook Hill with Southern Ry trulu No. 34.
leaving Rock Hill at s:2<i p. m.. for Ghurlotte
and | mi Ints north.
A' Blacksburg: No. Sicouneet* wlUi Soulb-
ern Ry iratns No I2at 4:3sp. un. N'*. at
7:95 n. in. and No 49 at 7;I5 p n for irilcts
nortn. No's33 and 35conned wlib Southern
Ry train No. 35, ‘•aviug Blacksburg at il:25
p. m.. for poinissouth.
At Marlon: No :i3 connects with S utheru
Ity train No. .35. leaving Marion at 11:40 p. in ,
for Asheville, Chattanooga and Intermediate
point*.
Through car service without change lie-
tween Marlon and Charleston on trains No's
32 and 33.
K. H. 8HAW,
Gen. B. ss Agt
Ar. Glial'.ol e..
Lv <4astenia..
’ King'* Mt..
*' ilic ksLurg
*• ts.'iff. ey..
*' f-'-i"'burg.
" Green vilie
M Geutral j
“ fcaeca I
“ V."miustcr.j.
“ Toecoa....
Cv. E; • or...
A i. Eilier’on.
Lv. Ml. Airy. .
“ Gorncffa.. 3 4ffa
“ Lula . 4 0< a, 8 05p, 8 L3p
u O'Mffeavtlle 4 25*3 2. p: 8 28 >
“ E.iford. .. 4 57 id i 2 *. j ■
“ N .■•.■cross. 5 27 a I ! 9 34: .
Ar. Atlanta MT 9 li.i:*; i f" ! 10 1 ; *:
AtlactajCTI 5 1 nj 3 K n| • 15p 8
Bot-Azceu Lula a-uu AtLcjis.
Ko. u. j ; i?r
Ex. No. It.'STATIONS. Xo. 12.; 1
11
9 9.' a|
9 4 . n
2 la ;>1
? : , , *l
Fun. D.ailv
iDaiiy
8 J5n 3 151 Lv Lula Ar 2 15 v 7
8 -i i pj 3-!5 j> '' May sviiie “ 1 45 p 7 2.’t
8 94 P) 4 0. p “ Ba.iliony " 1 38 p 7 oa4
6 45 pi 4 45 u'Ar . At!i*"is .Lv 1£ 3. ( _ff
No. •- ckjie co; meet Ion niado at Lula w:A
main lino train*.
“A’’ * m. "P” p. m "M” noon. “N” nirlA.
Chi sajjeake Lino Steamer* in daily iem*
betweea No:•i'o' , and Baltimore.
Nos 87 and 8»—"Washington and Sou’hw*^
ern lAtnmNi." Solid PuJman ti a.u, being ixxis
posed exclusively of finest Puliii.on cijul. n .rat
of latest design, through between New Vorfc
r.nd Atlauta Through Pullman sic- ing car*
be:ween New York and New Orman*, via
WttMuuigton, Atlanta nun Montgomery and
•o be ween New York and Mem; his, via WMfe
ington. Atlanta and Birisuigiiam. E'egwS
Pullman Library observation cara1*etween Ma
con and New York. Gentlemen’s «.'iub ca*
between Atlanta New Yorlr. Dicing cm*
serve ali nn-ult enroute. Pcllriiai: B!e«ii»|(
cars between Green»bor < ami Goldsboro. St
couch service on this train. Tbeoo irei^s vij.
atop at (4ftine*idlle,Luia, Tot-coa. eeutcu.Gt#
ney ann B a ksburg only lo teii« on and let oil
pitaaengers for and from Washington and hr
youd and for and from Greenvihe. ConunUa
and Bpartanburg-Columbia line*.
Nos. 3:5 ane 34- ’’Atlanta !:nd New York Ifia
press.'' Local train bet ween Atlanta and 1**
Tot te, connecting at Charlotte with train*4t
aaine ci.mbpra for and from V.'ashingtor, ''4r
York and the east, carrying through Pvuue mu
sleeping oar* between OLprTotte and New Y
Mharlotie and Richmond and Norfolk. I .
_ig Washington Monday*. Wednesiava .3;
FiTIath a touriet aleojdng cat will be i,;»eu., r.
on this train througn from Waar.ington ’o .-i*
pranenwo without change Gonce-cio'' C.
GroLusboro with alaeper* for Baleigh, . *
Pullman cam on thi* train between .’.t)f*.'/k
and Charlotte. Ample first and second &. aw
eoaiih aoeommadation* for local and throngs
travel.
Not. 86and 36—“United States Fast Mail”--'-
solid between Washington una New Or leant,
via liouthem Railway, A. & W. P. R, R. ass
L. & N. R. R., being composed of coaches
through without change for passenger* of aft
elas>e*. Pub man drawing room slcepinp
between New York and New Orleans, via iX
laita and Montgomery and between S4^
mlnglifttn and Richmond. Dining cars sen*
aJU inea.s eu route. . .
No*. 11 and 12—Solid local train betweas
E lchmond and Atlanta. Clo4e oonnaotlon ■
orfolk for Otu PoisT Gomeoat.
£
ilk for Otu Pot st Coi
eciai attention 1* call*
■Jy That Mo*. 87
Puiunaa train.
FRAN
£ £sl eciai attention Is called to above achedMfc
u tlculoriv fhat No*. 87 and «8 are wa/le m
RM.iiive Puliniaa train, without coach sea
vice. FRANK 8. CANNON.