University of South Carolina Libraries
SUNSHINE HAYS. ^ Stat?? Leader's Address. At the recent gathering of the , Sunshine workers at Richland Mi** Murye lt. Shelor, State leader, ad- . dressed the gathering as follows: Words fall when 1 try to express my appreciation of your gathering here to-day RS a federated hand of Sunshine workers, and as your State j ,< leader I hiing you greetings from the. faithful members in South Carolina. As a native of your county, I come : with my hands ready to help turn on j the electric current to brighten up ( ^^his world, where sorrow is ever ; AIIIIWII. Christ ls the power-house, ^Prml the brilliancy of our shining de pends on the amount we draw from Him. Christ was a Sunshlner. See Him going about doing good; hear Him tell the Marys, "C?o tell yqu have seen the risen Lord." Wasn't that passing lt on? See Him go to the home of the sisters, and hear Him say, "Tell Mary the Master cometh and calleth for thee." The Master calleth for thee to-day, for there ls plenty of work to do. What shall the answer be? The Master called for me, and 1 did not answer, and lit? kept on calling. The Master must be obeyed. The Master's call was an swered through the death of a bro ther who had consecrated his life to suffering humanity. 1 saw his life blood ebb away from an accidental gun wound, and skilled doctors stood by powerless to alleviate his suffer ing. I heard the Master say over his bier, "The Master comelh and calleth for thee." Then I said, Lord, here am I. I began to work for my country by trying to better the schools, and in 1H00 started a library, and had eight public libraries in Oconee before the library law was passed. In 1?102 I started the O. R. S. 1. A., and I copy from a letter on my desk the follow Jrtig from Superintendent McMahan: ? Your association is a pioneer in the South and deserves great credit for what it has done and ls doing, and 1 hope its spirit will spread." Super intendent Martin came up, to use his own words, "to get the hang of lt-." We told him of the work and how Mr. Upham, of the Youth's Compan ion, was helping us, and he took our plans upon which to build the State association. Governor Heyward appointed me a school visitor, and I traveled over Oconee and Plckens for eight weeks with my small brother and Superin tendent Halium, studying conditions and having rallies. This work was new for a woman, and harsh criti cism was I ?ard. but I kept a brave heart, did :y duty and left the re sults with God. I received a dollar and a quarter a day and all expenses. I have worked nine years and that is the only pay 1 ever received. I now have my traveling and other ex penses of the work paid. So you see lt is a labor of love. Tv bon Misa Nance came Into nib ? sb" asked me ,o gi\e up the work. *> This most broke my heart, hut God I always gives a reward for submit ting, and I could inn more lime on oi.v I) A. it, and Sunshine work, and in tilts l have met with more success and appreciation. The stormy time 1 had in rural work only fitted me better for my Sunshine work. I have often been asked. How did you get into the Sunshine work as a State leader? Mrs. Alden keeps up with, progress, and she read of my work in Behool journal? and said, "I must have her to scnttet sunshine ie South Carolina." i liega.' the work without a penny mid not a circle, yet there wen? Si.n shine circles and a leader before, but they had disbanded. Mr. Gonzales gave me a column in the Sunday State every other week, and 1 have tried to plant a seed which I hope will develop into an oak of phllan th ropy. ' Mrs. VV. P. Heid and J. T. Mundy and Carter Riser, a shut-in, wrote Welt they would help me, and these faithful workers have traveled out of Egypt with me, and as others come In, they grow more faithful. The lirst call came from a lady wanting us to try to stop her brother from drinking. Our plan had the desired effect for a time, but not long did it last. I found many would send out rays of sunshine, but could not join a cir cle. This class of workers are en rolled on the Gonzales or Carlyle club and they report to me monthly. 1 have a four-score branch, and those Jfjk*> have lived a us,'lui ami upright W arc en rolled on thh . and we send ^ffleer and try to make their last days happy. 1 have the honor roll, and those who have attained fame are on this roll. 1 have a ministers' roll also, and I enroll all ministers who will hep us In this work so grand. The (nulle roll is for mothers tc place tie names of their darlings and pledge i'j train them for the work. I am glad to say the work is meet ing the approval of the educators of South Carolina, and 1 hope the way ls now brighter. Sometimes hope al most left my Pandora box, but (?<><i led me on through the encircling gloom. I appointed a chaplain foi each denomination, and the synod ol my church offered a special prayei for me and my work. I will give you a synopsis of mj work as your leader: We sent a boy to tho hospital am he was cured; we secured money foi a mountain church; a phone wat placed in the home of a shut-in t( connect him with the county so lu could do sunny deeds; a graphophom was given to another shut-in; a bar rel of clothes was sent to the salva ilon army, and a box of warm wool len clothes to soldiers In paupe hoir?es; books and magazines havi been given to the poor, flowers to tin sick flowers planted at sc hool am laborers' homes; prisoners sent pa pois from home, and wheel chair givfcD- We cannot remember lt all ' fr ? angels can. I have written ('..OOO letters, try to answer all calls . I have an swered letters from all the States ex cept ten, and written to every count and scattered sunshine except two Newspapers and banks have beei very kind t > mo In this work. Du FOR ALL CREATION Tfie one preaf ^ remecfy] fora// J ac/res a fi cf pains in man and beast is NOAHS LINIMENT MON* for rheamatlam, nclMIca, lame GUARANTEE nations come In very well, but we aro always out ol' stamps, and many an opportunity slips by tor the want of a stamp, if l bad plenty of money 1 could work better, as my work ls constructive, and to have to worry over finances is bard. Sometimes 1 have six letters and only one stamp, and bow to use that one stamp to the best advantage is puzzling. ?My lovely assistant, Mrs. Meehan, of Atlanta, ls collecting funds for me. She has a live hundred club, and all who join pl dge a dollar a year to keep ui> the office. A lady who is a bread-winner sent six dollars a year. A singll boy wanted a horse and he could not get lt, and he ran to his motlier and said, "Write to Miss She lor for me. Sunshine will get my horse." 1 sent him a few pictures of horses and he said, "1 knew it; Sun shine does it." Wasn't that comfort ing, and didn't lt show training for this child, who was on the cradle roll? When Mrs. W. P. Held had a circle In Seneca they dressed a poor child for school and tilled her empty stock ing no Christinas, and one time the child was invited to see Mrs. Held. When she saw her she looked amazed and was asked why. Her reply was, "I thought she was like God or Santa Claus, but she Is a woman like ma." This child was taught that she must work, too, and she has developed In to a thoughtful Sunshlner and does many kind deeds, such as gathering fruits and wild flowers and sending them to her benefactor in town and rich splinters for the minister's fire. There is always a way to scatter sun shine if we-try. Tb? "/cr!: ?? very I.,nd un me. i ne h??k-1 tTpfy'g alone is a job, and I he! tii-ji now the Rubicon has been . i] md the work will not be so '.tard. 1 hope to call for a State fed iii ?ii c; open in a city an olllce : li a paid stenographer and mana ger to do all the work, such as pass ing on clothes and other articles. Then the State leader's work will be lighter. 1 have had the honor to be allowed to use two copyrighted arti cles in my work-one from .lohn TrotWOOd Moore and one from Theo dore Haskln. 1 had no0 copies made Of Mr. Raskin's article on Sunshine, Which 1 will pass on. Our State mot. to Is; "Ii ls better to try and fall than to sit Idle and do nothing." Our St'.:to Mower ls the poppy I selected it for two reasons-first, that a life led for pleasure only was as the pop py, beautiful, but would not last. The juice of the poppy, if carelessly handled, would bring death, but If used with medical skill would rellex suffering; second, in honor of my mother, who has passed on for five years a pint of poppy seeds, and these have gone all over the country, and she has given pleasure besides by passing on the Howers. One night she saved the life of a poor man's horse, for its illness called for mor? phlne and none was to be had. The poppies were boiled in tea and given to the horse. Only a flower, but oh, what a mission! Won't you make your life as useful as a flower? Mrs. Sanders' little deed of sticking up her riding switch in front of this church made a tree and shaded ivn church she loved. Just a cup of cold water. If you draw the water and give it, that is sunshine. Slr Launsfall found out that he who gives himself with his gifts fed through himself lils hungry neighbor and lils Master. To those who have not read Slr Laun fall's vision I would say please read it. You will be a better Sunshlner. The success of my work ls this prayer, love and tact. As I seal a letter I ask God to bless its mission to Ills glory, and my love for the work is as a mother's for her babe. I try to use tact. Phillips Vernor was asked how he got. the Africans to church. He said, "I drop a little salt as I go- -just enough to lead them on-and when I get to the church I spill a lot, and while they lick lt up I preach to them, and then leak up the salt until the nexi time. Afri cans love salt and will lick it like a cow." Our State work ls to work for com pulsory education, education of de reel ichildren and establishing a library for teachers and improving rural lil". In our creed we accept the fatherhood of God and the bro therhood of man. and lt ls natural that, with that relation, we want all our brothers to have the best that is going, and an education is the best of all worldly thing'-- for man. If parents will not send their children to school it is the duty of the State to make them go. The Hilde plainly tells us that If you love God you will heep His commandments, and how can those who cannot Mad keep them? We are compelled to pay taxes to keep up the schools. Why not compel them to go and get the benefit Of it? ls thi.; a land of lib erty when In so many homes tb?! children are growing up like rag weeds in neglect? Compulsory edu cation ls the voice of the press, the NERVE, LIIS Contains the old-fashioned ingi liniments used by your grandpr it also embodies the latest and discoveries. It is therefore tho over remedies that have been befo lie 25 or 50 years, in that it is U] its ingredients, it is Triple Streng Most Penetrating, therefore Mos F ul by druggists everywhere. Noah He bark, Miff Joint? ?nd maiclf?, ?ore th ros ?I) AND SOLD HY DH. J. W. HELD, pulpit and educators, and all but the niau who wants to go to the Legisla ture again and thinks that by oppos ing lt he can get the favor of tho ignorant, and their vote will send him-sacrificing his country for just a vote. 1 have worked and written, and I hope to see the day come when this bill will be passed and the chil dren of our Slate saved. lt is the solemn duty of the teach er to put her whole soul in her work, and she ls the lighthouse In the dis trict to guide the little boats safe to the shores, and to meet this duty she must study up on all subjects, and the smaller the child she teaches the more she should know of peda gogy, and for this reason we want to place a teachers' library In each county superintendent of education's office to give sunshine to these bene factors of men. , The education of the defective is a big subject-so large that no one in South Carolina has yet taken lt up, except for the totally blind and mutes. Those doubly unfortunate,the feeble-minded children are left out in the cold In South Carolina, and the number Is alarming. Look for your self for the defective ones. A man said to me, "I did not know there was a person in Oconee needing a wheel chair till you asked for help to buy one, and now 1 find many who need chairs." I can prove to you that edu cation for the defectives pays, for what have Helen Keller and John Swearingen done for our country, and we to-day see what education has done for our own Annie Crisp. These are the class our State pro vides for, but now look nt tifl> ?r!;; pies. Will any woman ever live to be more honored man the beloved Sophie Wright, of New Orleans? I value greatly a Christmas greeting from her which I received from her last Christmas on this sublect. Can Louisville c-ver forget Jennie Cassidy, the woman who lay on her bed for years and worked with her sweet voice and pen for the salvation of the working nirls of that city? Those are a few of the world's noted work ers who are defective. My fondest hope is lo see a home school for this class In South Carolina, and I think that those who have received an edu cation free from the State should show their appreciation by donating lo this cause. Pray for this school. Here let me speak of the shut-ins. Miss Margaret Richards is making her living by her pei?, and most charmingly does she write. My faith ful boys, Carter Riser and Fred Mc Kittrick, are so cheerful that they are making strong men come to Christ, and their mission ls as great as any missionary in the foreign held. To these shut-ins I am indebt ed for much of my olflce supplies. These dear shut-ins had mothers to train them, and they are benefactors to man, while many of my shut-ins cannot read or do any work to keep them employed, and they just sit all day and look at. the bare walls of their homes, and as idleness is the devil's workshop they become so fret ful that they are a burden to the whole community. While we help the shut-ins we do not encourage Invalidism, but teach them to be strong--teach them to be spiritually strong. Now I come to the cause of tem perance, and I nm glad that I began my public work hy lighting the dis pensary. Our State ls going white and let us keep it so, and, young ladies, you can do more than all the men can do at the ballot box. I was invited to talk at the State Christian temperance meeting this summer, hut could not go, but sent a paper, and I made a plea for the children of tho moonshiners. If we will send wel fare workers to them as we do to tho mills, In a few years we can stop this awful sin. And now I come to Ibo greatest subject embraced In our work-im proving the homes. What can I say to her who rocks the cradle and whoso duly lt ls to make the child as straight as the pine, solid as the oak, sweet as the balsam, and to live for God and country? lt ls her duty also to make her home a place of beauty and culture. It is not the handsomest home that Is always the most home-like. 1 know a small home, beautified with dowers, that Is co Inviting thal any stranger would want to come In. This home was once an eye-sore, but Is now an eye salve. I have ' cen in more homes than most women in this c -nty, and, friends, don't he offended, ..ut I cnn truthfully say that I cnn tl nd a fash ion sheet hi even the poorest, while fashion sheds to make the girls women like the wife Irvin describes, or women like our leader, Mrs. Al den, or Frances Willard, 'or Marga ret Sansster, arc not there. Let us plant flowers around our homes In the ground, and also make our girls Howers of usefulness, and above all, Christian women. My dear follower?, 1 have tried to show you what Sunshine is; 1 have | 5 AH BONE AND M I ll MET .edients of treats, and up-to-date advantage re the pub j-to-dato in th, and the t Effective. Best for All Nc and Pains. It the cords, muse the body, gfivii any other reme cid iii v penetra pure, for intern and beast. -?oi Money refunded if lt fulls to ?lo nil el medy Co., Boston nnd Richmond, U. S it, cold?, atritlna, apratnn, CU?N, bru I HM, WALHAIIIJA, AND W. J. LUNNEY, prepared this paper under trying con ditions; it is hurd to give out Sun shine when the heart ls full of sor row, hut 'lot us remember that for each dark and troubled night there ls a day ol' sunny rest, and the best way to expel sorrow is to do some thing quick for some one else. 1 lia ve seen the pleasures of riches and fell the sting of poverty, and this makes nie better fitted to help, for a fellow-feeling makes us won derfully kind. 1 was Invited to spea!: at the clos ing or the Walker-McBlmoyle school and a poor woman came to me nn< said: "Didn't you speak three years ago at Kalima, in Bickens county, and din't you get aftei the children for making fun of a poor child?" I told her I did. She said, 1 told them you was the same woman, and I walked three miles to tell you that the child learned better after that. You are surely a poor man's friend. 1 sent the child a Bible and said, this ls your friend. Longfellow sweetly sang of Miss Nightengale in these words: Where'er a noble deed ls wrought, When'er ls spoken a noble thought, Our hearts In glad surprise, To a higher level rise. The tidal wave of deeper souls Into our being rolls And lifts us unawares Out of all meaner cares. Honor to thus,, words or deeds Thus helps us on our dally needs, And by their overflow Raises us from what ls low. ONLY 50 CENTS Bj to make your baby strong and I fl well. A fifty-cent bottle of SCOTT'S EMULSION will change a sickly baby to a plump, romping child in summer as well as in winter. Only one cent a day-think of it-and it's as nice as cream. Get a small bottle now. All Druggists fflp-t STANDARD OF THE WO R Lp Pleasant Grove Notes. Pleasant Grove, Sept. 7.-Special: We are having dry, hot weather, and crops that looked nourishing a month ago are parched up. Not anything like a half crop can be made. Revs. James and Aderhold, of Georgia, conducted a series of meet ings here a week or two ago. They preached to large and attentive con gregations day and njght for about eight days. There were eight addi tions to the church. Rev. James came back last Sabbath and adminis tered the ordinance of baptism to the converts. Cotton picking will soon be the order of the day. Fodder pulling ls now on hand. Mrs. Durant and Miss Marie Bar ker, of Atlanta, visited their sister, Mrs. Judie Knox, near this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harrison, of Martin, Ga , and two children visited relatives here last week. Messrs. Lewis and Henry Moore-, head, of Washington, Okla., are vis iting theil parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moorehead. James Holbrooks, an aged citizen of tills section, ls quite sick at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Young Hix, of Rich land, were circulating among friends and relatives here last week. M.T. [p Wood's Descriptive i Fall Seed Catalog now ready, gives the fullest information about all Seeds for the Farm and Garden? Grasses and Clovers? Vetches, Alfalfa, Seed Whe?.t, Oats. Rye, Barley, etc,, AIPO tells all about Vegetable & Flower Seeds that can bo planted in the fall to advantage and profit, and about Hyacinths, Tulips and other Flowering Bulbs, Vegetable and Strawberry Plants, Poultry Supplies and Fertilisers. Kvery Fermer and Gardener ?hould tutvo this catalog. It lo invaluable In Us helpfulness and BiiRgcatlvo Ideas for a profitable and satisfactory Karin or (?arden. Catalogue malled free on request. Write for lt. T. W. WOOD & SONS, 1^3 Seedsmen, . Richmond, Va. \J J S C L E 4T irve. Bone und Muscle Aches strikes almost instantly into les ?nd nerves in any part of ig relief more quickly than dy known, because of its pe ting properties. Absolutely al and external uses for mau . All Creation. Try it. 25c. alined. Sample on request. I. Ai collo, cminpN, ImllKONllon. ftc, rte. SENECA* JOHN iii: FAMILY REUNION'. Gathering at the obi Homestead ut Long Creek on August lilith. Long Creek, Sept. 8.-Special pre parations were made by all the chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee to gather at the home of their parents, both Mr. and Mrs. Lee being about years ol' age. The beautiful day greatly favored the occasion, and there vere 115 per sons present to enjoy it. The music and singing was led by J. li. Phillips, Jr., and others. Then Hov. G. \V. Smith made some appropriate re marks and led in prayer. Following the prayer service Rev. M. J. Moore preached to the attentive assembly. The table, an immense affair, was about G5 feet lour, and was literally loaded ^ith good things to eat, mich as beef, mutton, pork and chicken, cakes, custards, pies and other Ulinga too numerous to mention, with cold water and coffee to drink in abun dance. The guests were arranged In a straigh line on either side of the table, and Mr, Ilunnlcutt, of Tallu lah Falls, Ga., took a picture of the group standing. Dinner was then begun, and all were made welcome. M. D. Lee, the oldest sou, announ ced that it was desired that his fa ther and mother and aged aunt be seated together to receive the pres ents that had been brought for them. Many beautiful and useful things were presented to the aged father, mother and aunt. They were too numerous to montier., ? number ol tho remembrances, however, being made in money. It is very remarkable to find a father and mother so aged as are Mr. and Mrs. Lee, with all their children alive and with them on such an occa sion. The children present were: M. D. Lee, Mrs. W. N. Moore. Weslov Lee, Mrs. J. E. Phillips. J. Corro?] Lee, Mrs. Dottie Shaw, Mrs. Amanda Thrift, J. T. Lee and Mrs. T. J. Thrift. lt was the hearty wish of all pres ent that this good old couple ami the aged anni of the children may live to enjoy many more such pleas, ant occasions. A Friend. Many people delude themselves by saying "lt will wear away," when they notice symptoms of kidney an?l bladder trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and stop the drain on the vitality. lt cures backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, and makes every trace of pain, weakness, and uiinnry trouble disappear. J. W. Bell, Wal hall; Stonecyplier Drug Co., West minster. M<>l> Aids Couple to Escape. Albany, Gn., Sept. 9.-Arrested by Officers of the law on warrants Is sued by the family of the young lady, Miss Bessie Walters and Fleming Brooks, both of Ashburn, were res cued in the streets of Sylvester hy a mob of a hundred sympathizers, placed in a carriage and started on their way to Albany, while the offi cers were held In check. Arriving al Albany, Brooks and Miss Walters went to the home of B. J. Mann, to whom they appealed for aid. Mann secured the services of Kev. T. II. Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist church, who perform, ed the ceremony nt 11 o'clock last night In the parlor of the Mann home. There had been strong parental ob jection to the match on the side of the young lady. All the plans of the young couple to wed wore nipped in the bud. Yesterday they ran away from Ashburn, intending io marry at Syivester, but there they were met by Officers with warrants for their ar rest. A crowd learned of their plight and took the law into their own hand!--, with the happy result as stat ed. Mr. Brooks and his bride lin ve re turned to Ashburn in search of for giveness. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will suo'dy destroy tho sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used ey "pt on prescriptions from reputa ble physician! . as tho damage they will do is ten fold to tho good -ou can possibly derivo from thom. Hall's Cntarrh Cure, manufactured hy F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, con tains no mercury, and is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho systom. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo bo suro you get tho genuine, lt is taken internally and mado in Toledo, Ohio, hy F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials freo. Sold by druggists. Prlco 75c. por bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. DANIEL E. GOOD. Walhalla, S. C. HARRISON'S VAIJVKIJESS, Wicklcss Oil-Gas Stoves. Hooting, Guttering) Painting, Etc. Repairing Of 411 Kinds. All Work Attended io Promptly. Batt&iacllon Guaranteed. PAINTS-ALL COLORS B. S. LOOR. Heating Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Tinware. All kinds of repairing, WALHALLA, S. C. IONAL j. A. MCCULLOUGH, M. C. LONG, Greenville, S. C. Walhalla. S. C. MCCULLOUGH * LON?, Attorneys at Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all busi ness. 1 will be In my ellice over tho Oconee News all of the time after th?? first of September. M. 0. LONG. DR. l>. P. THOMSON, DENTIST, Selie? a W allia Ila . OFFICE Walhalla Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. DAYS: Seneca Tuesdays. Thu rsdays. Saturdays. DU. Vt . F. AUSTIN, Dentist, Seneca, South Carolina. Office over J. W. Byrd & Co. E. L. II ERN DON, A ttomcy-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolin?. PHONE No. 61. J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, Pichona, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. W. C. Hughs, Walhalla. CAREY, SH i; J/OG & HUGHS, Attorney?? and Counsellors, Walhalla, 8. C. Practice In State and Federal Courts. R. T. JAYNES, Attomey-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Practice in State and Federal Courts. ?"? Ph=r.;> No. i?. WANTED-Second-hand bags and burlap; any kind; any quantity, any where. Richmond Rag Co., Rich mond, Vn. 28-37 NOTICE OF SA LE. Toe State of South Carolina. County of Oconee. W. Y. Smith, Plaintiff, against The Chattooga River Lui ,ber Com? puny, Defendant. Nolie?! is boret y given, that, by authority of an execution directed to me by the Court of Common Pleas of OCOIKO County, I will sell, to tho highest bidder, at the Chattooga Hiver Lumber Company's plant, near Madison, S. C., all the lumber on the yard, in the shed and In tho dry kiln, or so much of lt as may be necessary, to satisfy the execu tion In the above entitled action. The said salo to be between tho legal hours on SATURDAY, the 25lh dav of SEPTEMBER, 1909. Terms: CASH.. ,V. M. KAY. Sheriff Oconee County, S. C. September 8, 1909. 36-38 RRIDGE TO LET. On < I ia u? a Greek, Known as the Davis Rridge. Contract will bo let on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, at ll o'clock A. M. Plans and specifications made known on day of letting, at site of Bridge. Contractor to give bond lu double amount of bid for faithful performance of contract. Commis stoners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Cash will he paid for the work as soon as received by Commissioners. N. PHILLIPS, Co. Supervisor. JAMES SEABORN, (Merk Board. Sept. ?. 1909. 36-37 BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO. ?ETWKKN BELTON AND WALHALLA. Timo Table No. 7.- In Kffcct June C. 19(9. EASTBOUND Lv Walhalla. LvWest Union. LvScnoca. I.v-.in,,i,mia Junction IA - Ail.i mi. Lv'Chorry. Lv Pendleton. Lv?Antun. LvHandy Springs. Lv"Denvcr. Ly* Weat Anderson_ ArAndcrRon-I'IINHDC)) l,r Anderson-I'assDop I.v^Anderson-KrtDep Arliciion. 12 A M 8 45 8 Ml 0 08 0 io I? 2t\ 9 '? ? 40 0 48 9 61; '.I Mi 10 10 10 10 16 I 10 18 R 10 46| 6 8 le 20 P.M. I 36 I 60 6 2C 6 ::i 6 47 6 60 li 02 c 18 6 1 0 33 6 45 b 66 6 3( (i 33 7 00 WKnrr.oiiND Lvnclton. Lv'Andorson-Fr't De ArAnderson-rana De I.vAnclorson-Paaa De I.VWest Anderson.... Lv'Dcnver. LvSandy flprlnirs. I,v*Antun.... .*.'. i.vl'endtoton. Lv*Cherry. LT* Adam?. Lv'Jordanla Junction, LvHoneoa. LvWe.it Union. ArWalhalla. PM 6 46 6 ll ? ii 6 20 6 33 r. ->? ? 4? ti III 0 69 7 02 7 20 7 22 7 40 T 46 A M 11 65 12 21 12 24 12 30 12 43 12 48 12 61 12 69 1 09 1 12 1 80 t 82 1 60 1 66 PM I 30 1 83 2 00 19 A M 9 20 9 30 0 56 10 00 10 05 10 20 10 86 10 40 lt 06 12 06 12 30 12 40 A M. I I'M 7 20|2 15 7 47 2 48 7 60 2 45 . Klaff stationl!. Will also stop at the following stations to tske ??man?! let ol? passengers: l'hlnney's, James's anfl Toxuway, Wolch. A. n. ANDREWS, President, J. JR. ANDERSON, Superintendent.