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EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER Established 1835. \. L. MIMS,.Editor j TERMS: ONE YEAR . $1.50 SIX MONTHS .... .75 THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, m EDGEFIELD COUNTY. 1,581 COPIES. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1911. He who has no opinion of his own, but depends upon the opinion and taste of others is a slave.-KLOP STOCK. So much is being written about Co lumbia's "square meals" that we ex pected to see the Colonia overflowing with newspaper men. The "sweet girl graduates" are V.av ing their day, but little being said of the boys and young men, poor fellows. The wise farmer will plant largely of late corn. That is the way to insureN a full crib next fall. A drought may catch the early corn, causing it to make practically nothing There are certain "exhibits for the county fair which if they are to be creditable, must be given attention now. Study over the matter and de cide what exhibits you will make next fall. Then give them prompt atten tion. While the farmers of this county have planted a considerable acreage to cotton, we do not believe it can be said that they have gone "cotton cra zy. " Corn has had ? large share of their attention. Let us hope that the victory ?hat has been scored against the Standard Oil Company will encourage the gov ernment officials to take up the cudgel against other trusts which, while less formidable, are probably more harmful than the oil trust. Well, tomorrow will decide whether or not the town will issue bondsi in the sum of $15,000 for the purpose of in stalling an electric light plant. The only sugg ?.?tio?? or advice The Adverti ser offers is: Weigh thematter careful ly, pro and con, then vote as your judgment directs. President Kohn has been literally flooded with letters and telegrams re questing reservations on the steamer for the Press trip, which means that a very large number of persons in all parts of the state realize something at least of the real pleasure to be derived Before the next issue of The Adver tiser the teachers and pupils of th( college will h ava left us for theil homes , in various parts of this andoth er states. We wish them all a pleas ant vacation and shal 1 look longingly for the time of their return to Edge field in the early fall, Blocks Wheels of Justice. While money makes the mare go, il also blocks the wheels of justice. But for his wealth, W. T. Jones, the Union wife murderer, would have been hang ed or consigned to the panitentiary two or three years ago. Had he been a ne gro or poor white man the sentence would have been enforced so long ago that the pnblic would practically have forgotten the details of the heinous crime, which he committed, yet Jones sits quietly in jail making, through his lawyers, appeal after appeal in the hope that he may yat evade the stripes. Gov. Blease did right in refusing to pardon Jones. Every Shoulder te the Wheel. To the end that the fair next fall shall be the best yet held, the members of the county fair association met Mon day and began actual -vork for the fair. The officers of the association and the men who are in direct charge bf the management are greatly en couraged and enthused over the out look for the fair of 1911. The grounds are better improved . and better equip ped than heretofore and it is believed that the people generally will take more interest in the fair n?xt fall than they have done in the past. Let it be known once for all that the county fair, although pronounced a success in the past, can never be the success that it should be until the farmers themselves give.it fuller support. It is primarily and essentially an agricultural fair, organized for the avowed and specific purpose of developing the agricultujaf interests of the county, yet unfortu nately for some reason but few far mers have heretofore taken an active interest in the fair. However, we have good reason to believe that such will not be the case in the future. If what has been accomplished in the past can be done with the support of only a few farmers, think of what are the vast possibilities of success with the support and co-operation of hun dreds of representative farmers. We appeal to th> farmers-being tempted to call half a hundred by name-to put their skoul lers to the wheel and let's make the fair of 1911 the best-very best-county fair held in the state. It can be done. PARRYVILLE NEWS. Very Interesting Meeting at| Modoc. Johnston and The Advertiser Commended For Their Enterprise. On last Tuesday nig]it, I attend ed one of the most interesting meet ings it was ever my privilege to at tend, and I have been in some good ones. This meeting was held at the hospitable home of Mr. J. O. Mar shall of Modoc, under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Socie ty of the Baptist church. It was a public meeting, and the Bible study class of Clark's Hill, con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Sales, Mrs. Leggat and daughter, Mrs. Laura Bunch, Mrs. Stackhouse and otb ers, whose names I do not recall, came up to assist the good women of Modoc in this meeting. The ex ercises were good, real eye-openers, and we do so much wish our good anti-missionary friends could have been present to have gotten the facts and figures as presented, especially by the Rev. and Mrs. Sales. We respectfully invite these good peo ple of the mission study class of Clark's Hill to Parksville, and as sure them, that our hearts and homes are wide open to them. The only thing to mar the pleafurcii of the occasion was the extreme ill ness of Mr and Mrs. J. 0. Marshall's sweet little babe of a few months. We hope the little one, still quite sick, may be spared to their devoted parents. We have heard it whispered that there is a probability of the vicin age of Parksville joining in the re quest to join in Greenwood. We do hope for the present, this report is not true, for we do long for the time to come to rote again in old Edgefield. Truly, we want a chance to vote again so bad. Well, we are some of us, just hankering for an other vote. We think we can im prove the public service, at least we want to call some of our so-call ed public servants to taw. We are just dying to vote. Where, oh where, is the county's chain gang. It has been absent from this part of the public domain un til the sight of it would be a show to some. Here children have been born, /taught to crawl, walk and talk, since the chain gang has been among us. To these children, the first sight of the chain gang would be quite a show, causing them to discuss for a long time the quaint ness of this public institution. Let the chain gang come, if for no other purpose, than to teach the children now coming on in the Dark Corner, what Edgefield has. We are sorry to report that Mr. Sampson Strom, formerly of Edge field, but now of McCormick, Mrs. Mattie Strom and Mrs. Sudie Stone, of Rehoboth are on the sick list. Miss Annie McDonald who has been visitiner her sister, Mrs. Joe i weeks has returned 'home bringing Mrs. Branson and little Cathleen with her. To say that many were proud to have Miss Annie return ia to put it mildly. Misses Sallie Parks and Barbie Christian worshipped yesterday with the Plum Branch saints. Misses Kathleen Parks, Claudia Barrett, Myrtle Garrett and Mr. Robert Bussey worshipped with the Modoc Christianity Sunday. We were blessed with a nice rain Saturday night, which was greatly needed, and will greatly help little corn and cotton, though not enough for small grain. We are sorry to say, that small grain in our locality is sorry. The best we have seen is the crop of Mr. W. W. Fowler, who is developing into a first'class farmer. Before we close, we desire to pull off our hat to the Edgefield Adver tiser, and to the goodly city of Johnston, both for enterprise, the one in doing things worth telling, and the other[in telli?g it in an inter esting way. We remember John ston when there was only one store, kept by Capt. Tom Jones, and a shack of a depot, and we are by no means an old man; when the sur rounding country was considered a barren sand bed, etc., but look at her magnificent churches, stores, residences, etc., well calculated to excite the envy of older towns. We pull our hat and bow very low to Johnston, to her people, who are God-fearing and law-loviug having possibly the best governed, dryest town of its size in the state. The B. Y. P. TJ. last night was well attended, and we especially en joyed the solo renoered by Mrs. Margaret Wales. Mrs. Wales is an accomplished pianist, and is always helpful to our young people. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Blackwell are off for a few days visiting re?a-1 tives and friends in Columbia. We I hope for them a happy visit, and safe return. More Anon. Death of Sweet Little Babe. The writer was deeply pained yesterday afternoon to receive the information of the death of the lit tle babe of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Marshall of Modoc, which occurred Monday night. Our heart goes out to the bereaved parents. All that human skill and loving attention could do to prolong the life of the dear little one was done but to no avail. Jesus who bade the little one to His bosom. Just why the only child of the fond parents should be taken we can not understand now but it will be revealed at that day. Modoc Missionary Society. As we have some two or three different correspondents from our towo, I will not interfere as I only want to say a few words in behalf of our ladies' missionary work in oiir community. We had on the 9th a very interesting meeting at Mrs. J. O. Marshall's for' the pur pose of organizing a mission study class which would be beneficial not only to our society but to all who may take a part in it, and most especially all who do not believe in such work. I wish that all could have been present and heard the talk Mrs. Sales from Clark's Hill gave us on mission work. Mr. Sales also enlightened us very much on differ ent subjects. We all enjoyed the meeting and after it was over re freshments were served. I am sure, notwithstanding Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall's baby was quite sick, we all enjoyed their hospitality. Mrs. Mar shall is always ready to do all she can for the benefit of her church and Saviour. Their baby has been quite sick for ten days and is very Bick yet. The good people of Modoc who all are always ready to lend a helping hand have been kind to offer every assistance. They have.a trained nurse now to assist them and we hope to see a change for better. We all extend our deepest sympathy to the anxious parents for their little one. I will not take up all the news as I said my .subject was only on mis sion work this week.We want to get up our mission study class at our earliest convenience and want all, old and young, men and boys, to join us. We are also glad to say we organized a young people's un ion on last Sunday night at our church. There are a number of young people in our community and we hope they will take an inter est and see who can be the most help in all such work. Sunshine. Pleasant Lane News Letter. The farmers have been at leisure for the past week. Owing to the cool weather the cotton and corn is dying. A po8i?e of fishermen of this sec tion went fishing on Moultrie's pond last week. We hear they had fine luck. Mrs. Emma Mayson of Cleora, who has been in the Pleasant Lane section for sometime has returned among home folks. She is greatly missed by all. Mrs. S. D. Byrd and son visited her brother, Mr. J. N. Strom of Kirksey, on Saturday and Sunday last. Mrs. M. E. Etheredge and chil dren spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G. G. West. Miss Sadie McGhee, of Cleora is visiting her sister Mrs. Strom Cothraa. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Byrd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Morgan of Cleora. . Cleora and Mrs. M. B. Byrd anc j childreu were guepts at the home o: , Mr. C. L. Byrd on Thursday last, i Misses Sadie and Olena Byre visited their grandmother, Mrs. M. , E. Strom last week. / Mrs. Mattie Dukes and daughtei of Cleora visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams last week. Mrs. Mattie Byrd spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. J. S, Strom. : Misa Ollie Byrd visited relative! near Cleora last week. Mrs. Emma Logan and Miss Al lie Byrd made a flying erip to Edge field on Friday last. Messrs. M. B. and T. E. Byrd at tend sd Memorial services at HJge field. Mr. W. G. Byrd has been sick for the past week, but glad to say i? better at this writing. Mrs. C. H. B. Williams visited her mother near Cleora last week. Several of our good ladies went to the good-old-fashion quilting at Mrs. Belle Morgan's on Wednes day last. They report a grand time. Mrs. W. E. Byrd is visiting rela tives near Cleora this week. Our Sunday School is still im proving. A good attendance last Sunday. Blue Eyes. - When Democracy Will Due. When the lion eats grass like an ox And the fishworm swallows the whale, When the terrapin knits wool socks And the hare is outrun by the snail, When serpents walk upright like men, And doodle bugs travel like frogs, When the grasshopper feeds on the hen And feathers are found on hogs; When Thomas cats swim in the air And elephants roost upon trees, When insects in summer are rare And snuff never makes people sneeze, When the fish creep over dry land And mules on velocipedes ride, When foxes lay eggs in the sand And women in dress takes no pride When Dutchmen no longer drink beer, And girh get to preaching on time, When the billygoat butts from the rear And treason no longer is crime. When the humming bird brays like an ass, And limburger cheese smells like co logne, When ploughshares are made out of glass And hearts of kentuckians are stone, When sense grows in republican heads And wool on the hydraulic ram, Then the democratic party will be dead And this country not worth a d-m. ) -Ex. 1 1 i 1 Our Weekly Letter from Clark's Hill. Railroad facilities s re being much improved at Clark's Hill, the in creased trade wai ranting it. A new side track has been pat in and the old one much lengthened. Peaches are beginning to ripen. Mr. F. A. Sales was the first to ship this year from Meriwether. He sent off two crates this morning. The long drought is beginning to injure the truck crops ver; much and gardens are badly wilted. The corn fields are looking well though and that "child of the sun," cotton, is very pretty indeed. The uission study class of which mention was made last week met as appointed at Mrs. Shaipton's and was a decided ( success. A large crowd was out and deep interest was manifested through the entire program. One of the features of the evening was a map journey by Mrs. Sale who took us from Augusta, Ga., to China, telling us of many interesting things, not only about the trip over put ?l?o of the mis sionaries and their work. At the close she made a strong appeal for the famine sufferers and was re warded by a generous donation. We are all much interested in our mis sion study work. The program for'the next public meeting is to be gotten out by the men, who are none of them mem bers of the study class. The women feel that they must not do too much of the work for by and by, the men will grow inappreciative and criti cal. The men feel that they have been placed on their mettle and say that something good may be looked I for. Fishing parties were quite the order of the day last week from Parksville to Woodlawn, some even camping for the night. Trot lines were stretched, set hooks were placed, all enticingly baited, and the fish swam gaily by even Mr. J, W. Johnston our Isaac Walton, failing to snsnare the finny beauties. They all with one accord said the water was '?ob cold. Miss Ethel Hughes left for her home last Sat urda;,. Mrs. Withers, a sister of Mrs. D. W. Sharpton, arrived last week for an extended visit. The three sistere with their mother, who is very young in spirit, make a charm ing quartette. Miss Lipford, of Augusta, is visi ting her great niece, Mrs. W. S. Middleton. Messrs. J. P. Nixon and S. T. Adams attended the convention at Horn's Creek. They gave a very graphic and interesting account of the meeting. Mrs. Bell, of Parksville, and her daughter, Mrs. Cartledge, who had with her, her interesting little chil dren, visited in( 'Clark's Hill last week. Mr. John Milton Bell, of Augus ta, was a guest at his aunt's Mrs. I* Modoc have had & very ill baby foi P the past week. Much sympathy hai been felt by all of Clark's Hill foi I them in their trouble. Mrs. Mar shall was an erstwhile Clark's Hil girl, and we have never given hei . up in memory at least Work For County Fair Begun. The stockholders and directors o: the county fair association held j meeting in the court house Monday The following oificers were re-elect ed to serve for another year: J. R Cantelou, president; J. L. Mims, vice-president; L. W. Cheatham. secretary; Dr. J. G. Tompkins, treasurer, and B. B. Jones, mana ger. Mr. Jones was given the powei to appoint an assistant manager. The following directors were elected: J. R. Cantelou, N. G, Evans, J. Wm. Thurmond, S. B. Nicholson, W. W. Adams, J. P Ouzts, J. C.. Sheppard, S. B. Mays, W. E. Prescott, A. E. Padgett und J. R. Tompkins. The outlook for the fair this fall is very bright. We have attended practically all of the meetings held within the past three years, and re gard that of Monday as the most encouraging meeting the memb?rf of the association have ever held. Acme Quality Paint Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of Acme quality paint which appears elsewhere in this is sue. Messrs. W. W. Adams & Co., are local agents for this celebrated paint and. can fill your order for any color, any quantity. Although it is sr.porior in quality to many ready mixed paints on the market, it sells for no more. Do not make your contract for paint until you have consulted the local agents about the Acme, the kind thafgives satisfac tion. Institutes Will Not be Neglected. Editor The Advertiser: While we are going to spend a good deal of time this summer in operating our live stock train, yet we know that there will be a great many sec tions through which Jwe will not be able to carry the gospel for improv ed agriculture in this way. We therefore have no idea of neglect ing the 'regular farmers' institutes and it will facilitate my work very materially if sections desiring these institutes will make their applica tion as promptly as possible. I will appreciate it if you will bring this to the attention of your readers. Yours very truly, D. N. Barrow. Superintendent. Clemson College. Miss Turner's Recital. Miss I Madge Turner gave her graduating recital in music Friday evening. In her faultless rendition of several difficult selections from the old masters, she revealed a very high order of musical talent which has been developed to an unusual degree by her persistent toil through the years since her childhood. In her relation to the S. C. G. I. Miss Mad tte occupies a unique and very enviable position, holding three di plomas, representing the literary, vocal and instrumental music de partments. Col. Bailey in announc ing that this is the first time in the history of the institution that a young lady had won three diplomas commended Miss Madge for her diligence and faithfulness as a stu dent since matriculating. Variety was given to the program by exceedingly well rendered reci tations by Miss Florence Peak and Miss Gladys Rives. When the names of these two bright lasses ap pear upon a progrom the audience always knows that a treat is in store. Graded School Commencement. The closing exercises of the grad ed school held in the S. C. C. I. auditorium last evening were up to the high standard of former years. And, just as everyone expected, the large auditorium was literally packed with people who long ago learned that the little folks under stand and practice the art of enter taining to a degree that can put not a few of their seniors to shame. The songs, recitations, marches, drills and plays were all well ren dered, the Lilliputian wedding be ing particularly amusing. As it is Wednesday morning and our forms must be closed and the paper printed in a short time, we cannot refer to each of the little folks in detail, as they really deserve, but elsewhere in this issue will be found the program of the evening's exer cises. After the lower grades had com pleted their part, the graduating exercises were held, the trustees of the graded school, A. S. Tomkins, A. E. Padgett and J. T. McManus, being seated on the rostrum with the superintendent and principal, Col. F. N. K. Bailey and Miss Min nie Dicks, and the ten graduates. Tie class will was read by Miss Gladys Padgett and the class his tory was read by Miss Leila Roper. Both of these papers were striking ly original and reflected careful preparation. Tho oration was de livered by Master Wayne Darling ton who possesses decided gifts in the art of declaiming. After the certificates were pre sented, Mr.. A. E. Padgett made a. detailed report of the finances of the school, showing how economi cally it has been conducted during the session of eight months. Mr. Padgett thanked Col. F. N. K. . trustees for faithful services rec j dered in superintending the gradei r school, for which he has never re . ceived a dollar by way of compen j sation. The school has been taught by corps of seven efficient, thorough painstaking lady teachers. So sat isfactory have been their services o p these ladies that it is regretted tba all of them can not be engaged fo the next session. HANDICAPPED. This <is TL.. Case With Man] Edger*ield People. Too many Edgefield citizens art handicapped with bad backs. Th< unceasing pain causes constan misery, making work a burden anc I stooping or lifting an impossibility The back aches at night, preventing i refreshing rest and in the morning [ is stiff and lame. Plasters, and lini ment may give relief but cannoi . reach the cause. To eliminate the i pains and aches you must cure the : kidneys. Doan's kidney pills are for sic! kidneys-thousands testify to theil merit. Can you doubt Edgefield evidence? Mrs. VC Addison, Edgefield, S C., says: "Last year I had an at tack of kidney complaint. When ever I caught cold it settled in mj kidneys and caused pain and lame ness all through my back. I often found it almost impossible to stoop and I lost much sleep at night? owing to pains and other kidney disorders. Finally, Doan's kidney pills were recommended to me and I began using them. They did me a world of good, driving away the backache and improving my health. Of late I have again used Doan's kidney pills to great advantage. I endorse this remedy for the benefit of other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's and take no other Pasture to Rent. I have a pasture of 500 acres un der wire on Horn's Creek and am prepared to pasture stock for the summer at very reasonable rates. Anyone having, stock to carry through summer should see or write me. L. Y. Bryai?, Edgefield, S. C. \ Program Closing Edgefi Song by Boys...._ LILLIPUTIAN* Recitatbn. What I Have. Song. Rose DrilL i Recitation_:..._. Gertrude Thurmond ai Song. Street Bane Recitation. Doctor's Visit.RI Song. School Days._f_... Recitation. What Betty Thinks of Bo Song: The Boogie Bo CUR! Exercises of the ? Class WUl.:. Oration. Lincoln's Gettysburg Addre Class History_ PRESENTATION 0 Emperor William's Advice to Naval Cadets Concerning Strong Drink. (Speech before naval cadets, Flens burg, Nov. 21, 1910.) I will give you in addition, some advice upon a question which, in the interest of the nation, I have very much at heart, the question of alcohol and of drinking. I know very well that pleasure in drinking is an old heritage of the Germans, but we must, by self-dis cipline, free ourselves from that evil. I can assure you that in the course of my reign of 22 years, I have observed from experience that of the great numbei of crimes which have been appealed to me for decis ion, niue-tenths were due to alcohol. Formerly, it used to be consider ed a very smart thing for youth to take and carry a great quantity of alcohol, and I myself, as a young officer, had occasion to see such ex amples, but never imitated them. Those ideas belong to the Thirty Years' War and no longer fit our times. Without speaking of the results of drink, which , I do not need to describe, I wish to call your atten tion, especially, to one effect of in temperance which touches your fu ture profession. As you will ob serve for yourselves, in the course of your service on shipboard, naval service demands a height of effort which is hardly possible to surpass. It is necessary that you be able to endure this continual heavy strain j without exhaustion in order lo bjfl fresh for emergencies. J?kW^ The next war and the nex^?W^ ?kittie will demand of^dp^naval ^^4fBgVtSS?SB9Bkr^^^''x Bound nerves. Nerve power will decide the victory. Now, the nerves are under mined and endangered from youth up by the use of alcohol. Later, you will have opportunity to see the target ships and the -effect of modern projectiles upon vessels, and from this you will be able to form an idea of the condition in a battle. If you are in one, you will see frightful devastation and a mul titude of things happening. Victory will lie with the nation that uses the smallest amount of alcohol. That, gentlemen, must be your po sition. Then through yqu the troops will be shown an example, and that goes farthest with the men. Therefore, this is what I expect from you-that here in the naval academy or on shipboard, in all comradeship and friendliness, which need not suffer in any thereby, you watch yourselves and each other in this regard, that you do not count the use of alcohol one of your privi leges. There are in the navy in the course of formation or already form ed, Good Templar Lodges and Blue Cross societies. Many officers and some hundreds of men belong to them. I hope that you will do every thing which you can to persuade the men to join. I do not need to call your attention to the example of the British navy, where 20,000 officers and men already belong to these societies, to the very great benefit of the navy. This is a matter of very great importance to our navy and to our people. If you train the troops to renounce alcohol, I shall have sound and sane subjects. This is a matter of great future importance, for the men when they leave the service will carry the thought back to the whole country. If you will uphold these principles, it will uplift the people morally. I pray for your co operation in this work.-Translat ed for the Scientific Temperance Journal. Ice. Ice will now be delivered on short notice daily except Sundays. It is almost impossible to get the delive ry wagon run on Sunday and hence am compelled to cut Sunday deliv eries out. Will make deliveries Saturday evenings for Sunday to parties wishing it done, but must be noti fied by two o'clock. Ice house will be open on Sundays 8 to 10:30 a. m., and 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Tickets on sale at office at Adams Warehouse. M. A. Taylor. May 15, 1911. ' * r Exercises eld Graded School .THE JOLLY COWBOYS F WEDDING .MARY DeLOACH .THERE IS A WEE WEE NEST Sixteen Girls .SOMETIME, SOMEDAY id George Tompkins L Fourth Grade, )TH PAUL & RHEA TIMMERMAN .ELIZABETH RIVES boy.SARAH LYON o Man. Fourth Grade 'AIN graduating class .GLADYS PADGETT ss.STEPHEN DARLINGTON .LIZZIE ROPER F CERTIFICATES. Something New. Those who pass sleepless hours after drinking coffee and suffer oth er ill effects from this popular bev erage should try our 4 Pathfinder" coffee, from whieh the injurious properties have been removed. This is entirely new and will prove to be a great boon to many lovers of coffee. Penn & Holstein. NOTICE TOS. P. D. CARRIERS. Johnston, S. C., May 9th, 'll. To the R. F.D. Carriers, of Edge field County: There will be a convention of the R. F. D. Carriers of this county, to meet at Edgefield Court House, on Memorial day, May, 30th, 1911, as per resulutions of last meeting. Mat ters of importance to come up. Election of officers for ensuing year and election of delegates, to conven tion at Florence July, 4th. I wish to urge every member to pay dues, (national 75c, state 50c, total $1.25) to Treasurer or have it at Edgefield on 30th., as it is not pleasant to go np to convention and not know whether you are going to be seated for half a day. Boys, all of come and Glover and I will of the way the Newberra^pjrr0u welcomed us. Then Ijmmy people discuss good roads j^?WTaijt us to them. ^J??P""^ now to get Denny, Pres. I. F. D. Carriers, E. C. ithern Railway Schedules. Arrivals and Departures Edgefield, S. C., Effective May 15, 1911. (N. B. These schedule figures shown as information only and are not guaranteed.) Departures. 8:10 a. m. No. 209, daily, for Tren ton, Columbia, points North and West. 10:05 a. m. No. 233, daily, for Trenton, Augusta and intermedi ate points. 11:00 a. m. No. 231, daily, for Ai ken and intermediate points. 1:50 p. m. No. 229, daily ercept Sunday for Aiken and intermedi ate pointe, Connects : t Aiken for Charleston and way, Connects at Trenton with the Southern's Southeastern Limited for Colum bia, Charlotte, Greensboro, Wash ington, New York and points East. 6:50 p. m. No. 207, daily, for Tren ton, Augusta and intermediate points. Arrivals. 9:00 a. m. No. 208, daily, from Augusts and intermediate points. 10:55 a. m. 230, daily, connecting at Trenton with the Southern's Southeastern Limited from New York, Washington and points East 1:35 p. m. No. 210, daily except Sunday, from Aiken and inter mediate points. 4:40 p. m. No. 232, daily, from Ai ken and intermediate points. 7:40 p. m. No. 206, daily, from Trenton, Colum bia and interme diate points. For further information, call on ticket agents, or, E. H. Goa pm an, VPAGM., Washington, D. C., J. L. Meek, AGPA.,' Atlanta, Ga., A. H. Acker, TPA., Augusta, Ga. Tis offens?id to nialia sale Injustas good as, < LUZIANNET Let nosuch argumerttpre- ^ you^frinii yourXtimev.trAedl COFFEE