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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, January 29, 1902. THE EDITOR'S JAUNT. After the fatigue and worry incident to traveling over the roads of the Fork, sometimes in the early morning ere the first rajs of the j King of Day had bathed themselves in the mist of the new born day and at others after he had wrapped the draperies of night around his drowsy form and sank to rest behind the western bills, and still at other times ;? oil onrf nf weather, it was indeed refreshing to drive up to such a pleat ant home as that over which our fellow citizen and kinsman Perry C. Fulmer, is the lord and master where we could rest our weary bones and minister to the requirements of the inner man. This home is beautifully situated at the foot of Little "MWinkftin and around which peace, J happiness and contentment sheds a halo of serenity that is refreshing to the wayfearer within its gates. Mr. Fulmer is a man of sterling qualities of character whioh makes a useful citizen and a desirable neighbor. He farms on the theory that it is better policy to raise his own supplies than to have his corn crib and smokehouse m some other man's backyard, the result is, of course, that there is always a side of bacon in his smokehouse and an ear of corn in his crib. Af Mrs Mftrv "E. Busbv's W6 found a large crowd of patriotic taxpayer?, who bad come cut to make their returns and so 6ave a trip to the court bouse. After transacting our business at this place we left for Ballentine, and by invitation took dinner with Jim Boozer. Here a sumptuous repast was spread and we eDjoyed ourselves to our fullest capacity. We were glad to be informed that our friend was meeting with a large measure of success in bis business undertakings and that he is on the high road to prosperity. His domestic affairs are under the skillful direction of bis charming daughter, who is well up in the art of housekeeping, and it is a delicious luxury to rest in his com fortable and cheerful home. He is indeed fortunate in having such an accomplished daughter to preside over bis home. ' At this point we left the Auditor to board with bis relatives until Monday and pulled out for home to spend Sunday. Early Monday morning we were on the road again in hot pursuit after delinquent subscribers, with our faces turned in the direction of Irmo. ,We arrived safe and sound and the Auditor proceeded immediately to , i j . :?j.iu; ?. ' DuSitJcos oLlU ZcLLlaiucu at uio pool uutii the dinner horn sounded, when we ( wended our way to the home of Mr. , Elias Metz to enjoy the good dinner , which we knew awaited U9 there. , Our expectations were fully realized, . for Mrs. Metz had outdone herself on this occasion and we enjoyed one of the best dinners that it was ever [: our privilege to sit down to. We ! ' staid all night with Mr. Metz and ^ *Jter a sweet and refreshing sleep ( started early Tuesday morning for Capt. K T. Hook's, which was the last 1 appointment in the Fork. Capt. Hook, and he earned the honorable title fairly by gallant and faithful ser-V/tt in the Confederal cause, having won bis promotion through conspic- j ions bravery, is one of Lexington s i distinguished sons, and to her every | interest he has always proven true 1 and faithful. He served his couDty t with Sdeiity and efficiency as a mem- ] her of the Board of County Commis- { sioners, and his sound business ideas j and practical judgment in the dis- I charge of his public duties and his ] spright walk in the paths of private hfe, has added more leaves to his laurei crown and new achievements * * - iL. 1 have been recoraea upon me uukui- j lied pages of his life's history. And ! i now, when the days of the sere and j yellow leaf have come upon him, he : has retired to the shades of private life i bearing with him the love, confidence j and esteem of bis comrades in arms snd his fellow citizens to light up the gathering glosm of an honorable and well spent life. The people of the Fork are somewhat tkblue" over the killing of the grain crop, but they are not disheartened and have gone manfully to ' I work to repair the damage by sowing more small grain and they hope ih*t by hard work and economy they will be able to make both ends meet at the end of the season. Timmerman for Governor. Dr. W. H. Timmerman, of Batesburg, has publicly announced his candidacy for Governor. Dr. Timmerman has been in public life for a number of years. He was first Lieutenant-Governor and afterwards State Treasurer, both of which positions he filled with marked distinction. Without any disparagement to his competitors he is unquestionably one of the purest men today seeking preferment and should he be elected the State would suffer no loss thereby. But this is a matter for the people to decide for themselves and as far as this paper is concerned every candidate mu3t 4,tote bis own skillet." The people certainly have a list of good men to pick from and no matter who succeeds in knocking down the gubernatorial nlum he will be a good man, who X will give the State a clean and business like administration. This paper is not nor will it be pledged to the support of any man in the coming race for State offices. A fair held and a free fight for all, and may the best man win. Dr. Timmerman is, however, very popular and will probably carry this county by a fiatteriDg majority. o. Thousands Sent Into Exile. Every jear a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure you at borne. It's the most infallible medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on earth. The first dose brings relief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free at J. E. Kaufmann's Price 50c and $1.00 Every bottle guaranteed. Talk About Hard Times! To the Editor of the Dispatch: We quite frequently heat people talking about hard times. Edgefield county is now asking the government for help. That is often the case, some one i3 always at the gate of starvation, but I never knew of a person in all of my life to perish who was a God fearing person and yet we hear that solumn old time bard time, hard time. It is a disgrace to a civilization. Why do we have hard timei? Simply because we make them ourselves. People go on in their wickedness and then expect to always have a good time and plenty to eat. It is a shame the way people do. They act a3 if there is no God to fear, no heaven to gain or no hell to shun. "I will g0 and prepare a place for you," for who? NTot the intoxicated. ''Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden," bat not those that have their pants laden down with a pistol n their pocket. Max. If You Were Scared Easily you might suppose that the pain in the lower part of your back neant kidney trouble. But being a person of sense you know it is only nuscular stiffness, from cold, and ;hat prompt treatment with Perry < T-k 1-" 1 I Ml i ZL I U&YIB iTdiDKUier wui prevem iu xruui growing into lumbago. Act accordingly and you will be glad you saw ;his. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis". Threatened Scandal. "WashiDS'toD. Januarv 22.?An ugly i C7 ? ?. ? scandal is in prospect in the canal fight. It is charged that the Panama lobby has raised a big sum of money to defeat the Ntearaugua. Circumstantial evidence is piling up to sustain the allegations charged against the advocate? of the Panama route. It is known that the canal will not be built on the ruius of defunct French enterprise, but advocates are determined to kill the Nicaraugan plan at any cost. Startling disclosures are expected. Remarkable Cure | Of Cronp.?A Little Boy's Life Saved. I have a few words to say regard ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and I I feel that I cannot praise it enough. | I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steele, of Goodwin, S. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten min- j utes until he ''threw up" and then I ! thought sure be was going to choke | to death. We had to pull the j phlegm out of his mouth in great j long strings. I am positive that if I j had not pot that bottle of cough j O w . medicine, my boy would not be on earth today.?Joel Demont, Inwood. j Iowa. For sale by J. E. Kauftnann. j BILLIARD BALLS. The Time, Care, Trouble and Ex- j penae of Making Them. Few persons who wield a billiard j cue are aware of the time, trouble j and expense of making the ivory ' spheres. The billiard ball in its nat- | ural state is the principal means of defense for an elephant. In time the j elephant falls a victim to the venture- ' some hunter, and he parts with biR j ! rasas, wmcn are niu musi vmuuun; I all his possessions to pommerce. Most \ of the tusks find their way to Loudon, j which is the greatest sales mart for ! ivory. There are different kinds of ivory, j and only the finer kinds are gnitable : ror maaing niniara oaus. ict- mrsi comes from the small tusks, which are from four to sir Inches In diameter at ; the thickest end. They are sawed into ! blocks, each section being large enough ; to allow of the turning of a single j ball. The factories devoted to the billiard ! ball industry in this country usually , receive the ivory in this shape, the 1 sections being marked so that the ! turners know from what part of the j tusk each piece comes and in this way j can calculate as to its grain and qua!- j ity. It takes a long time to produce a | perfect billiard ball, and only skilled \ labor is employed. The exact center of the ball is first j discovered Dy means or measurenu'in. ; The block is then placed in a socket. : and one-half of the ball is turned by ; an instrument made of the finest and sharpest edged steel. The half turned ball is then hung up in a net for awhile; then the second half is turned and the ball hung up as before in a room the temperature of which is kept , from GO to 70 degrees. The roughly turned ball is kept in this position about a year. Then comes the polishing, whitening, etc. A good : deal of hard rubbing is also necessary, j as the ball, before being used, should be as near a certain weight as possible and measure two and three-eighth Inches in diameter. It has been found j impossible to get two balls exactly the ; same weight. Very often they will be 1 heavier on one side than on the other. and frequently they split right through : the center. This is due to decay. Not until after it has been placed on the table is the real life of the billiard ball shown. The pores of the ivory ; may close, and then if the ball is kept ! In a hot room It is likely to crack, or it j may crack by reason of concussion with other balls. This is one of the great difficulties to contend against. To i overcome this the balls should bo kept in as even a temperature as possible. When a billiard ball is first used, it occupies the first rank. A crack may soon be exposed and then it is returned to the factory. The nick is shaved off. > and it comes back slightly smaller in size. It may then find its way into some second rate billiard room. After some more hard usage it is again returned to the factory and comes forth again much reduced in size and probably becomes a cue ball in pool. /viier il is luimu iv/ uv jumi.. ii..,. useless for the purposes for which it was originally made it is bought by dealers in bone and ivory, and the ball is then turned into buttons or burned and used in the making of ivory black. ; ?New York Herald. Prayinjc I.arjje. When Clifton Johnson was traveling ! in Ireland, he sat down one day in . ! cottage to talk with an old woman, i As they were having their "dish of dis- i course" there came a ciap of thunder. ; and the old woman at once spread out her hands in supplication, crying: "God bless and save us and save his honor and save the people and all of ; us!" For the space of half an hour the thunder was frequent, and each time she prayed. Then she told Mr. Johnson this story, which has a good moral j in its defining of the proper spirit which should belong to prayer: "There was a man, and he was working in a field like, and it came on to thunder, and he put his head in a hole in the wall, and he said, 'God save that's out o' me!' .tiut lie ougur to have prayed for the whole of him, for i he no sooner said that than the wall { fell and toolc his head clean off. "It was telled to me that this was a judgment on the erathur, because it is i not right to pray small just for your- ; silf. but you should pray large to save us all?pray b*g and open hearted. But that may be only a story, sir."?Youth's Companion. A Iltnt to Heaven. A peculiar clerical announcement is recorded in a Buckinghamshire (England) paper. It is headed, "Little M.ssonden Vicarage" and reads: "The vicar regrets to have to inform his parishioners that in consequence of his advanced age it will not be possible for him to visit the residents ol" .the , bTlltojis. lie will still bo able to per form all the Sunday cliurch duty. If at any time it should please (led to send him a pony and carriage, it will givt him great pleasure to resume his for mer course of visiting." The hint to heaven will probablj reach the hilltops. Life In EplRram. Joseph Cook not long before his death wrote at the request of the editor of The Christian Endeavor World a characteristic message for Christian JSndeavorers: Man's life mesns Tender "teens. Teachable twenties, Tireless thirties. Fiery forties. Forcible fifths. Serious sixties. Sacred seventies. Aching eighties. Shortening breath, Death, i The Bod. ? God. THE MEDDLING WOMAN. She la Generally Well Meaning, but Often Very Troublesome. The meddling woman is not a bad woman, not even always an objectionable woman. She is a bit of trial, although she is often pleasant and cheerful and generally well meaning. She is one of those beings who make you sometimes exclaim. "Oh, save us from Dur friends!" She puts her fobt in it with an air of Innocence that says: "1'na so sorry! I did not mean to hurt your feelings, dear!" At parties she arrives early, so as to be useful if called upon to give the slightest help. She generally succeeds in Introducing to each other people who have not the slightest desire of mating acquaintance and young couples who arc not in the least anxious to dance together. As long as the guests keep arriving she takes her post just behind the hostess or close by her 6ide. People ask themselves who she is, whether she is part hostess. She has a kind smile for every one. She is a regular society stager, up to every trick, and she feels she is indispensable, that at every moment she may come to the rescue of the hostess, get her out of every possible little difficulty. She knows everybody. She is a living encyclopedia of society knowledge. "When the party is complete, she disappears from the side of the hostess, who begins to breathe more freely. She disappears, but she does not go. She finds that she still may be able tj render thousands of services, and she immediately sets about it. Her most objectionable habit is that of rendering services. It is a disease, but a disease that keeps her in good health and cheerful spirits. Now she multiplies herself and is seen at once in the drawing rooms, dancing rooms and refreshment rooms. In the reports given by parties in the society papers she is thus described: "Mrs. A., with a graceful smile for every one, was everywhere." In England they say "was ubiquitous." And so she is. In the refreshment rooms she sees that every one gets something to oat or drink. She suggests to such and such men that Mrs. B. or Lady t\ has had nothing. Then she makes an introduction Rnd by and by whispers to tho hostess: "Pcor Mrs. B.I" or "Poor Lady C.! I found that no one was paying any attention to her, so I introduced So-and-so to her. and i got her something to eat." And the hostess whispers hack. "?o kind of you!" You cannot get rid of her because she never gives you an opportunity for quarreling. She is not a gossip, much Jess of a wicked tongue. On the contrary, she speaks well of every one. praises your parties, your children and all your belongings, and you cannot help liking her.?Max O'Kell in New York Journal. A Joke on Hixhop Bnrspsx. The clergy of the diocese of Long Island arc chuckling over what they regard as a good joke on their recently chosen bishop, the Itev. Dr. Frederick Pu:rgcss. It may be recalled that tlie recent convention at which Dr. Burgess was elected lasted front early morning until past midnight. Ballot after ballot was taken, and no clergyman had a majority. Finally Dr. Burgess arose and made a motion to adjourn. "(lentlemon." he said. "I move we adjourn. We've been here all day and all evening deliberating and voting continuously, and we're all tired and in no mood for appropriate action. Anything we do now will be only a ?* ?w1 Ka enrrr fnr it in i:i;i i\trjsuii it ucu ?i v A* ^V/J. * j ?.w? ?? _ the morning." The motion was not seconded, and the balloting was taken up again. About three minutes after Dr. Burgess* little speech he was chosen bishop of Ivong Island. Now his brethren declare that Dr. Burgess Is neither a "prophet nor the son of a prophet." No signs of regret have yet appeared over that midnight action, which the doctor raised his warning voice against. T , 1.. t _1 t Vis i 18K8 great pjeaouic iu i uc very highest testimonial to Dr B<k?r's B'ood and Liver Cure. 1 used it in 1805 Inflammatory Rheumatism. I was severely afflicted with the disease and tried my family physician, in addition to various remedies, without effect. I procured some of the above medicine, and be foie uoincr ft bottle of it I could walk without my crutches, and by the limp I had used a bottle and a half. I felt entirely well, ar.d have not -off-red any since. I cheerfully re commend it. and believe ir, will dc *!1 its propietors claim for it. Respectfully, E O. Ma*t,io, Deputy OH? ctor of Wilkes County, N. C. Feb 22. 1S98. Qufcn Wllhrlminn'n Privilege. t Queen Wilhelmina, unlike scvera ' other European sovereigns, can loav< * her dominions when she likes and i: at no time obliged to remain in hei kingdom. In this respect she is mon fortunate than, for instance, tlieyoung ruler of Spain and his mother, whe cannot leave the peninsula withou' previously obtaining a full fledged per i mission from the national legislature The only obligation placed upon Queer 1 Wilhelmina in this respect is that ol i spending a minimum of ten days eacl year at Amsterdam, which is the rea metropolis. The Hague being merel] the seat of government. Thanks t( this freedom, she has traveled exten SlVCiy, DlOSliy lucuguuu, m o? uzei land, Germany, Austria, Italy, Eng land and France.?London M. A. P. Jennie .Jnne. The death of Jennie June Croly ha: made less impression on the publi< than it would had the event occurre< twenty years ago. Mrs. Croly was th< piouecr newspaper woman of thi; country and ever took an interest ii affairs that were of particular interes to her sex. She founded Sorosis ant in many ways aided women in their in tollectunl pursuits. If there Is an: gratitude in female hearts,there shoul< be some expression of the good she ac complished in a long and active life.rhlladelphia Inquirer. They Drink the Water. The new waterworks at Caleutti brought before pious Hindoos the ques tion whether they would drink fron the same sources as the Christians The religious leaders on appeal gav< the diplomatic answer that they migh drink this water since they had to paj *? ?? ?? nr\A thin /vtncHhitorl a rw>n LUAT3 VU 1C, UiiU lu?o vvuwwwuvv.. M ance for doing so. Child Worth Millions. "My child ie worth millions to me, says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg 1 Pa , "yet I would have lost her b; croup had I not purchased a bottl of One Minute Cough Care." Oni Minute Cough Cure is a sure cure fo: coughs, croup and throat and lunj troubles. An absolutely safe cougl cure which acts immediately. Th< youngest child can take it with entir< safety. The little ones like the tast< and remember how often it helpe< them. Every family should have i bottle of One Minute Cough Cur< handy. At this season especially i may be needed suddenly. J. E Kaufmann. If a man is afraid to think for mm self he should get married. f If you have not paid your taxei you bad better do so at odcp. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannak Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effeot June 80th, 190L |No.84 No.33 KOBTHBOUXO. jDaily 1 ?v. Jacksonville (P. S) 8 00a 74op " Savannah (So. Ry.) 12 25p 12 30a " Barnwell 3 56p 413a " Blackville 412p 4 2ia Ar. Colombia 550p 6 15a iv. Charleston, (So. Ry 7 Oua 11 OOp " 8ummervil]e 7 41ajl200ot " Branchville 9 00a 2 00a " Orangeburg 9 28a 3 45a " Kingville 10 24a 4 0oa Ar. Columbia..... 11 10a 540a Lv. Augusta, ;So. Ky.) 25op 93up Lv. Gramteville 8 23pl0l5p Lv. Aiken 305p Lv. Trenton 352p 11 OOp " Johnston 407pll20p .... Ar. Columbia 545p 2J.0a Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St 5 55p 0 25a " Winnsboro 8 50p 7 25a " Chester 7 38p 817a " Rock Hill 853p 8 08a Ar. Charlotte SOPp 9 5oa Ar. Danville 12 4oa 1 52p Ar. Richmond i tl uua 0 4op __ Ar. Washington 7:45a 900p M Baltimore (Pa.RR) 91oajll85p M Philadelphia 11 35ai 2 58a u New York 203P' 6 23a Lv. Columbia |1130a; 7 20a At. Spartanburg I 3 lOp 10 20a " Asheville 7 lop 2UOp Ar. Knoxvilie | 4 0jia 7 10p Ar. Cincinnati | 7 3up 3 loa . Ar. Louisville I 7 oOp 3 40a1 No.33INo.35 southbound. Daiiy Daily Lv. Louisville 7 4oa 7 3Up: Lv. Ciuciunati 3 30a 805pl Ly. Kuoxvilie 1 5oa H 25a{ " Asheville 7 Goa 300pl L partanburg [10 35a 6 13pi Ar. Columbia 1 215p P30pi Ev! New YorkiPa.K.B) 330p l-loat ...... " Philadelphia 605p 3 50a " Baltimore 8 27p 6 22a Lv. "Washl'gt'n (So.Ry) Q50p 11 15a Lv. Richmond 11 3->p 1801m Lv.Danvillo | 4 35a 5 48p ? Lv. Charlotre 8Jia 9 56p 44 Bock Hill 0 10a 10 40p M Chester 9 44a 11 lop Winnsboro 10 28a 12 Ola Ar. Columbia. (BldgSt 11 3oa 1 06a Lv. Columbia, ^U. D.) lAXhn 8 50a " Johnston 1 top 0 05a...... M Trenton 1 o2p 6 28a ...... Ar. Aiken 2 30p 7 30a Ar. Graniteville 2 21p 6 58a Ar. AugU3ta 3 OOp 7 45a Lv. Columbia tSo. tiy) 3UUp 1 85a " Kingville 3 46p 2 32a " Orangeburg 4?p a 4oa| m Branchville 62Sp 425a " Summerville 6 42p 5 57a At. Charleston 7 30p 7 OOaj Lv. Columbia <So. Ry.) 11 40a 1 loaj " Biackville 120p 2 52a 1 " Barnwell 1 Sip 8 07ai " Savannah 806p 450a At. Jacksonvibe (P. S.) 7 40p 9 15tv Sleeping Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 33 and 34?New York and Florida Express. Drawing-room sleeping cars between l Augusta and New York. Pullman drawingroom sleeping cars between Port Tarn pa, Jaeki aonville, Savannah. Y?Tashiugtcn and Vew York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining cars between Charlotte and Savannah. Nos. 35 and 3d? U. S. Fast Mail. Through ' Pullman drawing-room buflot sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Pull' man sleeping wrs hot ween Augusta and Charlotte ant. Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars serve ail meals enroute. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, , enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheulle. FRANK S. GANNON. S. H. HARDWJOK, Third V P. <fc Gen. Mgr., Gem Pas. Agt., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. H. TALOE, R. W.HuNT, As't Gen. Pass. Ag't., Div. Pass. Ag't., Atlanta. Gtv ^h^isston, , SEABOARD AIR LIKE RAILWAY. ^^Vestibuieo 1 ; ; "^7rains Double Daily Service I Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, j New, Orleans and Points South and West. > TTJ "R77TTCT TJ^CTTWRTTR 1st 1501 SOUTHWARD. | Daily. Daily i No. 31 ; No. 27 tj It New York. P. R. B.. j 1 00 pmjl2 10 am * It Philadelphia, PRE.' 3 29 pm; 7 20 am It Baltimore, PR R...; 5 45 pm j 9 34 am i it Washington, PR R.j 7 00 pm ill 01 am 3 It Richmond, b A L Rj; 10 40 pm 2 38 pm 3 It Petersburg. " ill 20 pmj 3 18 pm 1 It tiorlp a Jet. " 1 42 am. 6 45 pm , It Henderson, " 2 09 am b 12 pm It Raleigh, " j 3 32 ami 7 35 pm It Southern Pinee," I 5 27 am; 9 27 pm 7 No. 33 1 1*7 TTttmlflfc " ft am'10 3." r\m No. 31 lv Columbia4 " 8 40 am 1 05 am ar Savannah " 12 05 pm 4 40 am ar Jacksonville, " 3 50 pm 0 05 am ar Tampa, " 5 0(J am 5 40 pm i >o. 33 ar Charlotte, " 9 23 am l lv Cneater, 9 ^5 am lv Greenwood, " 11 52 am > lv Athens, " 2 21 pm t ar Atlanta,? " 3 55 pm I r ar Augnsta. CAW G.. | o 40 pm iv New York, N Yr AN t? 00 am 9 00 pa lv Philadelphia. " 10 16 am ll 26 pa iv New York. U JOS S(Jo,t3 00 pm iv kUliiDinre. H rs I' (V.I .... t6 30 ?m lv Waob'toD, N <fc W bit; 6 30 pa > J No. 33 Ho. 11 It Portsmouth, 8 A L By; 8 50 pm 9 25 arm * lv Weldon, " ;ll 35 pm 12 02 pm 7 I No. 31 e lv Norlina Jet, " i 12 55 am 130 pm 0 lv Henderson, " | 1 25 am 2 05 pm lv Kaleigh, " | 2 50 am 3 55 pm lv Southern Pines," i 6 05 am 0 18 pa ? i No. 33 ) lv Hamlet, " I b 35 am 7 30 pa 9 No. 31 No72T e lv Columbia, | " 8 40 am 1 05 aa , ar Savannah, " 12 05 pm 4 40 am , ar Jacksonville, *' 3 50 pm 9 05 am * ar Tampa, " 5 0o am 5 4 pa 9 Ho. 331 HO. 39 ? lv Wilmington, " I 3 05 pm ! t ar Ob ?rlotie. " 9 23 am j 10 32 pm iv Cucsier, " y 45 ami 1^35 am lv Greenwood, " 11 52 am 3 43 am ' lv Athens, " 2 21 pm! 5 13 am ar Atlanta,^ " 3 55 pm 7 50 am ar Augusta". C <fc W C 5 40 pm . . ar Macon, C of Georgia: 7 20 pm 11 no am ar Montgom'r>, A <fc W t 9 20 pin; 6 30 am ar Mobile, L & N 2 55 am 4 15 pm - ar New Orleans. LAN; 7 25 am 8 25 pm ar Nn8bvi.li- MJirti 6 40 aru 6 66 pm ? ar Memphis, " 4 0opm> 8 26 am NOETEWAED. ! Daily | Daily ' No. 34 ! No. 36 lv Tampa, PAL By.... I 9 00 pm; 8 CO am , lv Jacksonville, " 11010 am! ?40pm I lr Savannah, " j 1 55 pmjil 30 pm lv Columbia.? " ; 4 ?0 pm 7 0.> pm lv Memonitj N o &BtLjl2 4i puij n (Mi pm lv NahViue. " i 9 30 am j 9 30 am lv New Urieana, d & n 9 30 pmj 8 Ok pm lv Mobile " 1 35 pm; 2 30 am lv Montgom'rv, k& W P 6 30 pm 1.6 15 am lv Macon. C oi Georgia 8 Oo am ? 20 pm lv Augusta. C & w <j . Ill (15 an ; No 32| No. 38 lv Atlanta,? 8 A L By 1 00 pmj 9 00 pm ar Athens, * 2 57 pm; tl 23 pm ar Greenwood, " 5 19 pm 1 56 am ar Chester. " 7 20 pm; 4 00 am :v ?jnuriotte, - 7 38 pinj 6 00 am ar Wilmington * 12 05 p a ! No. 34 ! No. 66 lv Hamlet 10 40 pm 7 25 am lv Soatne^ul?lnea, u 33 pm; 8 ?7 am lv Kaleigh. " j 1 3? an 10 20 am ar Henderson, " ' 3 07 am ill 32 pm ! | !? iv Nornu* -let. ; 35 am 12 i5pm lv Petersburg, J 5 54 am; 2 */t> pm lv Richmond, " 6 45 am 3 12 pm ar Washington, P R R 10 10 am 6 35 pm ar Baltimore. P R K.. . 11 25 am 11 25 pm ar Philadelphia, P R B 11 36 pin 2 56 am ar New York. P R li .. 4 15 pm 6 30 am | No 22 No 3o Jj lv Norlina Jet,8 A L Ry i 3 55 am l 25 pm fl lv Weldon, " 1 5 56 am 2 40 pm ar Portsmouth " 7 15 am 5 25 pm q ar Wasb'toii N &, W > rs j 6 55 am ar o?jtiiDore. H > P C<>i ,f6 45 am ar New York 0 t2 15 pm ar Philarielpbia.NYP<fcN f5 46 pin 5 '0 am ar New York ' i 8 08 proi 7 43 am Note?|Daily Except Sunday. Cafe Cars between Hamlet and Savannah on Trains Nos. 31 and 34. t Central Time. 6 Eastern Time. For any forth, r information aoply to w. p SCRUOG8. T??voltno Passenoer Aoent. Savannah Grft. " ? R E. L BUNCH. , General Passenger Agent. J. M. BAbB, 1st Vice President. Portsmouth, Va. 1 Money to Loan. WE ARE PREPARED TO NEGOTIate loans promptly on improved real estate in Lexington coonty at 7 per cent, interest. No commissions Borrower pays actual expenses of preparation of J papers. THOMAS &, GIBBES. Attorneys at Law, I Colnwbia, S. C. VAT7omVi<ir 13 9m08. Money to Loan ON FARMING LA> BS. LONG TIME. Easy payuieLt. No com mission Borrower pajs actual cost of periston? Loan. E. K. PALIIER. Central National Hank Building. COLUMBIA, S. COL G. T. GRAHAM. Lexington, S. C. July 18? ly.