University of South Carolina Libraries
I QUEER SOIT !? OR?HBEB?R.e. Or. Jesse A. Clifton, Whose Furni? ture, Booksand Instruments Were Destroyed by Fire te tse ScoviH Bu?idicg. Brings Suit $!, 500 Against a Corporation. Oraugeburg, May 10.-Messrs. Wolfe & Berry, attorneys for Dr. Jesse A. Clifton, of this city, have brought snit against the Virginia Life Insur? ance Company upon a cause of action that is rather new to the legal frater? nity of this State. It evokes a new principle of law in this State, and the outcome of the suit will no doubt be noted with interest by the fire in? surance interests .generally. On the morning cf the 31st of last December the handsome Scovill build? ing, in this city, was found to be on fire. The fire was discovered only a few hours before daylight, and it was evident that it had been burning for some time before it was discovered. The lower floors were occupied by the Bank of Orangeburg and several stores, while up-stairs there were sev? eral offices. It was with difficulty that the local fire department succeeded in preventing the destruction of the building. All of the up-stairs rooms were charred by the fire and well soaked with the water, while the damage to the interests down-stairs was comparatively slight. The build? ing was damaged to the ame-mt of about $8,000 and; was fully covered by insurance. It has now been fully re? paired with the money paid to ' Mr. Scovill by the insurance companies. Nearly all of the tenants of the building carried insurance on their effects and these losses were promptly settled. The complaint alleges that Dr. Jesse A. Clifton, a practicing physician and surgeon at the said place, on or about December 31, 1903, in his office in three rooms of said building own? ed and kept a lot of valuable surgical instruments and appliances, medicine and -chemicals, books, papers, pic? tures and diplomas, office fixtures and furniture, and other property of the aggregate value of $1,500. Dr. Clifton was one of those who, unfortunately, carried no insurance upon his Office contents, and the en? tire contents of his office were very nearly, ?r totally, destroyed by the fire. r One cf the rooms opening on Market steet, in the rear of the building was ] occupied by Mr. R. B. Vinson, the manager of the Orangeburg branch office of the Life .Insurance Company, of Virginia. The fire burned most fiercely in th? rear of the building and had evidently originated in the rear portion of it. The offices of Dr. Clifton W6re located across the ball from the office occupied by Mr. Vin? son and both places were badly burned before the fire was got under control. At the time of the fire some one said that the fire was observed in the por? tion of the building occupied Dy Mr. Vinson, but the real origin of the fire was. not known definitely. The origin of the fire was unquestionably an ac? cident, and the plaintiff in the action does not make any claim other than that it was due to the negligence of the agents of the defendant. The allegations are tLat the defend? ant had and maintained in its office a heating coal stove with an open front grate, but wherein wood, and wood! of too great length and size, is used ; and said stove was set upon the bare floor without tin or iron or other pro? tection between it and the wooden floor underneath, the use of such, wood and the omission to use such protection being carelessness and neg? ligence on the part of the defendant, and that the defendant also, carelessly and negligently permitted a quantity of paper, trash and waste to accumu? late around the stove, and at the last named time, having in the said stove fire, the same was communicated to the flooring and wood work of the said Scovill building, and the said building set on fire, whereby the property of plaintiff was totally con? sumed. The plaintiff will have to prove his contentions that the fire originated in the room occupied by the agent of the defendant, and that it was the result of his carelessness and negligence. It is understood that both positions are denied by the defendant, who is represented by Messrs. Raysor & Summers. Even granting the facts of the neg? ligence an&origin of the fire, it will be an interesting question whether the Life Insurance Company would be liable to damages for such fire be? cause Mr. Vinson happened to be its representative in Orangeburg. The rule, if established, would hold any individual to a liability for damages inflicted upon property of a neighbor by fire originating on one'-s premises, if it conld be established that there was negligence or carelessness on his part. A very great number of fires originate from carelessness or negli? gence, but no criminal wrong can at? tach in the circumstances. If this rule is established it will re? quire much more care and precaution ' in the prevention of fires by the pub? lic. It is said that in France and other countries of Europe a person, should a fire originate on his prem? ises, is required to prove that it was not due to any negligence or want of precaution on his part; otherwise he is liable for damages. Nervous Dyspepsia Cured by Rydale's Stomach Tablets. Mr. R. E. Jon-ss, buyer for Parker & Bridget, whose large department stores are located at 9th and Penn Ave., Wash iugton D. C., wriies, under date of April 14, '04, aa follows : Last February one year, while in New York on business for my house, I caught a severe cold, which laid me up for several weeks and left me wauk and nervous. I had little or no ap? petite and my digestion was very poor, my physician* could not get at the cause of my trouble aa my digestion seemed so much impaire:!. I decided to try Ry dale's Stomach Tablets, b-ing assured by a friend they were good dyspepsia raedi ein?. After usimr them for a few dajR I began to realize that I was getting better. I gave up the doctors prescription ?nd ha7e gained ?0 pounds while using t vo boxes of these tablets. I never f-iit hotter in my life, arid accredit Rv dal*'* St -mach Tablets with having cured me. I can re? commend them most hea tiiy, to suffire, s f r'om nervous indigestion and genera! run? down condition? of tne *y?to.ii. All dealers. h RELIC OF HISTORIO INTEREST. - IA Copper Plate Used by Conti? nental Congress to Print P?psr Money. , About a month aso Mr. Wm. L. j Eleanor, while working in a newly ! ploughed field on his father's farm in I the Four Holes section, eight miles i from the city, found an interesting i relic of Revolutionary times. It is a : copper plate from which the Conti? nental Congress of the Unitbd Colonies printed certificates which entitled tbe ? holder to "thirty Spanish milled dol? lars." This plate, which is about 5x3*? inches, is in a tolerably fair state" of preservation, and the inscrip? tion is as follows: "Thirty Dollars. This Bill entitles the Bearer to re? ceive Thirty Spanish milled Dollars, or the value thereof in Gold or Silver, according to a regulation of Congress, passed at Philadelphia, November 2, 177a" To the left of the bill is a cir? cle, within is a laurel wreath upon a pedestal; beneath -the circle is en? graved in large letters, ' ' XXX Dol? lars," while in its marign appears, "St. Beete Facies. " On the top and bottom margin of the plate is engraved "The United Colonies," and on the left and right margin,."Continental Congress. Thirty Dollars. " This relic is of interest to all. It figured in those days -when our now powerful government was in its in? fancy. The United States, which to? day stand for unlimited wealth and strength were then the "United Colo? nies of America, striving for inde? pendent-a Hercules in the cradle overcoming the serpents. From this j plate were printed certificates that meant food and ammunition to help a struggling nation, who, without ships, without guns, without sufficient ammunition, without trained war? riors, without gold and silver and min? us prestige, was keeping the stars and stripes floating and teaching the world that "Power, at our bounds, stops and calls back her baffled hounds." It did wonders in its day. Continenal Congress gave Col. Geo. Bogers Clark ?1,200 in Continental certificates, with which he armed a patriot band and gained an empire for us in the northwest. The money? ed Frenchmen of Kaskaskia and Vin? cennes cashed the "Congress money," and were the rest of their lives many thousand dollars poorer for so doing. What a field for the rovings of im? agination the sight of this little plate opens up ! How came it down here in Carolina, in the very soil made sacred by the tread of the patriots who foilowed the "Swamp Fox" into bat? tle so nearly destitute of clothing that they had to place moss on their shoul? ders and about their waist to prevent the muskets and cartridge boxes from galling their flesh? Did a looting Hessian find the luggage tCongress los in the woods on its flight from Phila? delphia when in 1777 Gen. Howe en? tered the capital city, and bring this plate of copper with him when Corn? wallis marched for the Carolinas? This relic speaks of the days when we were young, and when we look upon it there comes to our mind one of the grandest examples of self sacri? fice the world has ever known-a sac? rifice that historians dwell upon too briefly. In the darkest days of the Revolution, when even the soldiers kicked on "Congress paper money," Robert Morris, of Philadelphia, a rich banker, pledged his entire fortune to establish the credit of Congress. The army was sustained by him. His tal? ents, money and time were on the al? tar for his country. Perhaps his gold cashed many a thirty-dollar certificate printed from this very plate. .Americans, as a class, have no par? ticular reverence for things that are old. We do not allow our landmarks to become ancient enough to fall into picturesque ruins. Oar venerable buildings with historic associations are ruthlessly swept away as the path of improvement demands. We have "billion dollar Congresses" now, and Uncle Sam has a two-billion dol? lar bank account to back them up : but let us not forget the "Continental Congress" Who had no gold and silver and had to engrave this promise of pay in copper and print certificates to keep the powder burning and balls flying until John Bull bowed to Jona? than with his hat off. It helped to win our freedom, and after the last certificate was printed from it in what fitter plpce could it find repose than in the soil of Carolina.-Orangeburg Times and Democrat. WATCHING THE COTTON CROP. Department of Agriculture Making Elaborate Arrangements. Washington, May 13.- The depart? ment of agriculture is making elabo? rate arrangements for its report on the acreage and condition of the cotton crop on May 26, the condition of cotton on June 25, and for reports on other crops for June and July. A very large number of correspondents will send in detailed reports on the cotton acreage and condition report on May 26, and they have been enjoin? ed to use the greatest care, especially for acreage, and to base their opinion on inquiries as well as upon observa? tion and to avoid under estimating or over estimating this year's crop. The acreage will be expressed in the form of a percentage of last year's acreage, as in previous years. The cotton schedule for June 25 will ?be concerned solely with the condition of the cotton crop on that date. The June report of various crops will be concerned largely with acreage. The hammock season has arrived. A large stock to select from at Osteen's Book Store. Hunt's Round Pointed Pens for sale at Osteen's Book Store. bummer CoMa. Summer cold*, n*nfl ly hang on staS bornly and are n-jrd t . care. RydaV* Elixir ppsredi'.y OUCH* Stimmer e->ld.* and lingering cou^h-1 Phis modern pcien4ific remwdy is ft prr-nri jtion, especially ad-ipt ed to the sucoo^ful truaknectof KIJ chron? ic, throat or lnn:^ eVu-e*. If jon are afflicted with a ;a aaier c.?U or H lingering ocu^rt. get a iriai bot-'le o Ryda e- Ehzir. ?WH he sn'-pri.-.H i at r . re nk. Tri?.l size, 25c. Family S?Z? r?0-. Ali dealers. ?BOUT THE SUMMER SCHOOL. Letter tci County Superintendents Tells Plans for State and County Summer Schools for Teachers. State Superintendent of Education O. B. Martin bas written to the vari? ous conney superintendents of educa? tion in reference to the summer schools. He tells o:f the plans not only of the Winthrop school but of the county summer schoo'ls, several of which have consolidated. Mr. Martin says: .'We aie proceeding as rapidly as possible N i th the organization of the summer schools. As already been an? nounced, the State Summer school will be held at Winthrop college, June 29th-July 27th inclusive. The State Teachers' association will be held at the same place July 15th-16th. Re? duced ra"63 of one fare pius 25 cents for the round trip hg.ve been granted by all the railroads for both occasions. The faculty is complete and we expect a large attendance. "The counties of Florence, Darling? ton, Lee, Marion, Marlboro and Wil? liamsburg have united to hold a strong district summer school at Hartsville. This will be known as the Pee Dee Summer school and it will be held June 29th to July 27th. Reduced rates have also been granted for this occasion and the faculty, which is an excellent one, will be announced within a few days. "The counties of Berkeley, Charles? ton and Dorchester have agreed to co? operate at Summerville. The dates, faculty, etc., will be announced in due time. Other county superintend? ents and county boards have .been making efforts to consolidate and hold stronger schools. I hope that other successful efforts may soon be reported. "As I announced some weeks ago, we cannot afford to use the money on small schools with only a small per cent, of actual teachers. I wish to have it understood, therefore, with county boards and with summer school instructors that, if a school does not have as many as 20 bona fide teachers in attendance, it will be discontinued at the end of two weeks instead of running a month as heretofore. "With reference to the course of study in the simmer schools, in ad? dition to whatever review of the com? mon school branches that may be neces? sary, I hope that you will provide a sample rural library for the use of the teachers and in order that in? struction may be given in library work. 1 should like for especial at? tention to be given to the books on nature fitudy, plank life and agricul? ture as well as those which pertain especially to literature. Hughes' 'Mistakes in Teaching' will be the basis of work in pedagogy. Peter man's 'Civil Government' is also sug? gested and the instructors will be urged to give lessons on our State constitution and State government. Acting on the suggestion of the State board, the teaching of current history will be introuduced. Many children and some teachers are ignorant of the history which is being made every day and published in the newspapers and magazines. 1 believe that some systematic study along this line will enable chilrden to appreciate more the history of the past. Whenever possible, I hope also tbatjjinstmction may be given in drawing, manual training: and vocal .music* "If. you have not sent in your recommendations in regard to summer schools, I hope that you will do so at an early date." A Killing in Oconee. Walhalla, May 12.-Earle Rochester shot and killed Walter Mills, about two and a half miles from here this morning, about 10 o'clock. Very little, aside from generaPrumor, has been learned in regard to the unfortu? nate a?air. The two men, it is said, had a difficulty several days ago, concerning a cow belonging to Mills, which bad frequently trespassed on Rochester's land. Rochester caught and pu tup the cow and bad feeling has existed since. There were no wit? nesses to the shooting. Mills wa9 shot on Rochester's farm, while passing from his ow:i home to his neighbor's. The contends of the shotgun were emptied into Mill's head, and face, and he lived but a few moments. Mr. Roch? ester came to Walhalla by himself and surrendered to Sheriff B. R. Moss, as he was starting for the scene of the shooting. Rochester's only statement to the sheriff was that he had killed Walter Mills, ard that a man was somet? mes forced to do what he did not want to. The affair is deeply re? gretted on all sides. A Cure for Piles. *I had a bad case of piles" says G. F. Carter, of Atlauta. Ga., and consulted a j physician who advised me to try a box of DaWit'.'s Witch Hazsl Salve. I purchased a box ?.nd was entirely cured. It is splen? did for piles; giving relief instantly pnd I heartily rec )m-aeud it to ali sufferers." DjWii.'.? Witch Hszel Salv?is unequalled f. r it? healing qualities. Eczema and ether skin diseases, also sores, cuts bares acd wounds of every kind are quick1} curtd by it. Sold by O. B. Davis. S. C. College Trustees Meet. Columbia, May 14.-The trustees of the South Carolina college will meet today at noon to consider the vacan ciea in the faculty. A professor of history and economics and an assist? ant professor of English are to be elected, and there are an abundance of applicants, suggestions and possi blitieu. It is said that the board may not elect today but postpone action until tbe annual meeting next month. Sevaral of the out-of-town trustees were iiere last night. -i-.?.-^ O. B. Davis ii??s n t hesitate to recommonl Kodol Dyspepsia Core to his friends and cus to oers. Indigestion causes .more ill health than fiMything els?. lt deranges the stom? ach and brings .">n all manner of di-eas*. ? K >dol I^yppep ii Cure digests wh'tt you j ea% cure*, i".dig?'?ion, dyspepsia aid >;li . st >ina;'n ci ?orders. Kodol is not only >i j perTe :t digestant ont a tissue- tu?hhn?; ? tonio as wi!. Renewed health, p-rf o-, i?lT.it?ji*t and increased vitality folio* it* Indiana for Judge Parker. Iudianapolis, May 12.-The most in? teresting Democratic State Convention since 1892., when Cleveland and Isaac P. Gray contested for the control of the Lidiaua delegation to the National Conveniton, wa3 held today. The sole purpose of the Convention was to elect delegates to the National Con? vention, the State Convention, for the nomination of candidates for State officers, having been called for July 20, when the same delegates that were in the Convention today will return. A platform will then be adopted. The feeling of th? delegates was intense when the Convention opened today. The Hearst followers had been wrought to a high pitch of determina? tion by rousing addresses beforehand at the Claypool Hotel assembly room by the Rev. Sam Small, of Georiga, and C. A. Windle, of Chicago. The Rev. Sam Small advised against vot? ing for Parker if he were nominated. The Convention instructed the thirty delegates to the National Con? vention to vote as a unit for Judge Parker, of New York, for President, and endorsed Thos. Taggart for na? tional commiteeman, and recom? mended him to the national com? mittee as its chairman. " A feature of thc Convention was the demonstration that followed the men? tion of the name of Mayor George BJ McClellan, of New York. The cheer? ing lasted for several minutes, sev? eral hundred delegates and spectators rising and waving hats and handker? chiefs. i^-?--?ll -I ? Chinaman's "Howdy." In China, the customary greeting ia "How is yrur liver ?" If Rydale's Liver Tablets were as well known there as in some parts of America the answer would be: My liver is all right, I use Rydale's Liver Tablets. These tablets cure con constipation, biliousness and ah liver troubles. All dealers. Supervisor Durant went over to Camden this week to see how much Lee county owed Kershaw. The supervisor of Kershaw told him he owed only the interest on Lee coun? ty's share of Kershaw's bonded indebt? edness. That was ail he eon ld ask until the bonds fell due.-Bishopville Vindicator. So Tired It may be from overwork, bul the chances are its from an In? active LIVER_^ With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains cf tsbor without fatigue. lt adds a hundred perciztio ones earning capacity. it can be kept in healthfr! cctZcr by? and only by TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. gmt CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS "_,Original and Only Genuine. kSAFE.AIw?T? rrli?Mo. Ladle?, uk Drucdit for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH I ia KZD arv! Gold metallic bores, felled .with blae ribbon. Take no other. Refute I i>a?-^on? Mabatltutlons and Imita? tion*. BUT of Tear Druggi>i. or TC : 4?. ia lurop? Ter Pnrtlealnrr. Testimonial? *n*l "Relief for Lcd te*." in letter, hr re? turn Mud. ???.0??o T.?t inion iai<. SoMbj *n U.-ntstiiN. t bleater Chemien! On Watton '.bis p?p?r %?n?lf?->- . rv i*> Tte Land and Most Complete EstalMmt Geo. S. Hacker & Son, -MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, Moulding & Building Materia], ?Sep and Wnrerooma, King, opposite Car non Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?3B* Pnrrb?te> our tanke, which we gu?rante superior to any sold South, acd thereof save money. STindo^ ??d?anoy Shss a Specialty O '?tobpr I fi -n $100,000.00 Capital. THE FI?ST NATIONAL BANK of Sumter, S. C. THE Comptroller of the Currency hav? ing approved the increase of the Capital of this Bank to $100,000.00, depositors now have as security for th6ir deposits : Capital, - - $100,000 00 Stockholders' Individual Lia? bility, - - - '.00,000 00 Surplus and Undivided Prof? its, - - - 25,000 00 Total Security for Depositors, $225.000 00 ONLY NATI0NLA BANK ls CITY OF SUMTER. Largest Capital of any Bank ic this section of South Carolina. Strongest Bank in Eastern part of this State. Interest allowed on deposits to a limited amount. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. A. J. CHINA, President. NEILL O'DONNELL, Vice President. H. D. BARNETT, R. D. LEE, Ci. A. LEMMON, JOHN REID/ E. P. RICKER. Ii. L. EC MUNDS, Cashier. R. D. LEE, Solicitor. BOOKKEEPERS. J. L. Mccallum, D. J. Winn, Jr., Oliver L. Yates. July 80-Sm T:ho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been in use for over 30 years, lias borne the signature of and has been made under his per 7^7*j^?s sonal supervision since its infancy. 'C?ccA?4? Allow no one to deceive you in this. Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-goodare but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment? What is CASTOR ? A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare? goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency- It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's ^Frieu ?. GENUINE CASTORSA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THC CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YO RX CITY. FIRE INSURANCE. We are pleased to announce thal we have secured the agency for the "German American," "London & Lancashire/* and. ' Orient" Fire Insurance Companies, than which there are noses better. We will appreciate a share of your business. For Real Estate or Insurance, see, WHITE & MCCALLUM, OFFICE NO. 18 S. MAIN STREET - - PHONE NO. 143. Mch o-iy Realj Estate Agents, Sumter, S. CL Mlantie Coast Line. Effective April 17, 1904. Passenger Trains arriving and leaving Sumter. Train 35 Florence to Augusta Arrives 5 15 am " 54 Columbia to Wilmington " 8 10 am " *57 Gibson to Sumter 44 9 20 an? " 52 Charleston to Columbia and Greenville Leaves 9 21 am " 46 Orangeburg to Charleston (Tuesd'y, Thursdy. ?aturd'y ) 44 9 25 am 44 53 Greenville and Columbia to Charleston 44 6 20 pm w 32 Augusta to Florence 44 6 30 pm 44 *56 Sumter to Gibson 44 6 50 pnr " 47 Charleston to Orangeburg (Tuesd'y, Thursday, Saturd'y) 44 8 15 pm M 55 Wilmington to Columbia 14 9 25 pm Freight Trains carrying Passengers. Train *19 Sumter to Robbins, Leaves 3 40 am " *24 Sumter to Hartsville 44 10 OG' ax? " *11 Florence to Sumter Arrives 1 40 par " *12 Sumter to Florence Leaves 3 10 pw " *25 Hartsville to Samter Arrives 7 40 pm 44 *20 Robbins to Sumter 44 8 00 pa? Northwestern Eailway. Train *70 Camdan to Sumter Arrives 9 00 au. " *71 Sumter to Camden Leaves 9 36 am " *68 Camden to Sumter " 5 45 pm " *72 Wilson Mill to Sumter 'Arrives 12 30 pm " *73 Sumter to WilsonMill Leaves 3 30 pm " 76 Wilson Mill to Sumter, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Arrives 9 00 a ai " 77 Sumter to Wilson Mill, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Leaves 4 50 pm " *69 Sumter to Camden 6 25 pm Trains marked * daily except Sunday ; all other trains daily. For further information, apply to J. T. CHINA, Ticket Agent A. C. L. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE Effective Apr. 17, 1904. Read down Read up No 1 1'2 No 140 No 141 No 143 2 15 pm 7 00 am Lv Sumter Ar 9 15 am 5 45 pm ll 40 am Ar Charleston Lv 3 20 am 7 10 am 11 40 am Ar Columbia Lv 7 20 am 3 10 pm 12 30 pm Ar Augusta Lv 6 55 ase 6 10 am 10 55 pm Ar Atlanta 10 55 Lv 10 55 ll 45 pm 11 45 ara 5 30 am Ar Birmingham Lv 5 20 4 10 pi? 8 30 pm ll 10 am Ar New Orleans Lv 9 20 am 12 35 am 3 30 pm Ar Spartanburg Lv 3 30 10 35 am 1 30 am 4 55 pm Ar Greenville Lv 4 55 9 40 anr 7 15 pm Ar Asheville Lv 7 05 a? 8 15 pm Ar Louisville Lv 7 40 am 7 30 pm Ar Cincinnati Lv 8 30 am 6 00 pm Ar Camden Lv 2 00 pm 8 35 pm Ar Rock Hill Lv 9 25 air 9 40 am Ar Charlotte Lv 8 10 ail 9 45 am Ar Washington Lv 9 50 pm 4 15 pm Ar New York Lv 3 25 pm Trains 142 and 143 make close connection at Samter Junotion with 117 going Neila via Camden and Rock Hill, and No. 118 for Charleston and Atlanta via Augusta or Co? lumbia. Trains HO and 141 make close connection at Ringville for Charleston and Cohm? bia, and at Colambia\*ith solid Pullman trains composed of elegant Dining Cara, Pull maDjCompartment, Club Library, Observation and Drawing-room Sleeping Cars to and from Northern and Western points. For full information or reservations apply to any agint or address S. H. Hardwick, C. H. Ackart, General Passenger Agent, 3. R. Clack, General Manager, Wnshington, D. C. Agent, Washington, D. O. W. H. Tayloe, Sumter, S. C. R. W. Hunt, A-?istar>t ^f?n. Pass. Agent, Division Passenger Agent) ..Jica, Ga. Charleston,!. C.