The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 21, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
I
THE REBELS GAIN
| ANOTHER VICTOR
Desperate Battle Near Torreo
Result in Defeat of Federals.
IT LASTED NINE DAYS
lint tie Said to Have lleeu Mine ]>e
Iterate Than at Torieon?3,()(M)
Killed and Wounded.
Juarez, Mexico, April 14.?A nil
,v rlnv'tJ linltla nnuoll.1.. ""
^ , - |/U?IIU1; IUUIB UBSpBlil
than that at Gomez Palacio and To
reon, has resulted in a victory to tl
rebels under Gen. Francisco Villa, a
cording to an official report mat
public here late today.
The combined rebel force came u)
on the reunited Federals, said in tl
In st days of tho battle to have nun
bored 1.1.fit', at San Pedro le it
Collar-s, Slate of Coahuila, 40 mil*
east of Torreon.
Killed and wounded on both ?ide
It is said, will number in the lo'k'
borhod of 3,000.
Tho rebels claimed to have la!
7'?o prisoners. The Fet'.er&l Armv
said to have included the Torreo
garrison, led out of that city in r<
treat by General Velasco, those <
General Mass General Hlda'go. Gei
eral De Moure and two others.
Mans, Hidalgo and Do Moura \%ei
on their way to Torreon with veil
forcements, but Veuasco rati rod hi
fore their arrival. Since then, unt
the Federal concentration at Sn
Pedro and environs the federals ha\
been maneuvering in an endeavor t
mobilize in force, while rebel detaci
^ meats have scurried hither and thit
er between Viesca, Parras and Sa
Pedro to prevent their concentraMoi
When the general engagement wj
brought on, it is Reported that th
battle line measured 20 mllca in
semi-circle about the city.
A telegram from General Villa as
ed for two million cartridge3. Diei
were no other details.
While the battle of Torreon was 1
progress there were persistent repoi
that Federal reinforcements wer
drawing near. General Velasco feai
?d they would be cut to pieces an
w thdraw in excellent order from tli
city; although his loss in killed an
v ounded was con slderably less tha
v * that of the rebels. He headed Cas
a::d South and for a time the rel?<
pursuers over whom he had a stai
of 10 or 12 hours, were unable to lc
iito him. He was first definitely ot
served at Vleaca, a station on th
southermost end of the thic j rail
vny lines running between 1 irr
and Saltlllo, and its southern oil
vlrons.
Meanwhile a rebel column had o<
vuimbu oan rearo, near lake on th
northernmost of the railway ilnei
about 6 0 miles north of the southen
"J line. The first detachment
against the city by General Villa wa.
repulsed after four days of desulpmr,
fighting, but when rolnforcemoHxs a
rived the Federal fled eastward i
short distance.
Villa left a garrison In the town
but It was unable to withstand th<
onslaught of a new column of Fed
eral volunteers. While these fight:
were taking place Velasco moved ui
to Parras and It Is now assumed, cu
across irom mat point to San Pedrx
where a general engagement Is re
ported to have been fought las
night.
What happened after the cllmai
of the battle last night Is left tc
conjecture. It Is assumed that th<
Federals withdrew one of their ear
Her positions and that sides are witt
their wounded and dead.
"Recommended to Mopey.''
Abbeville Medium.
Remnrkably few ex<^ntions foi
murder are witnessed i^South Carolina.
Even where the "evidence appears
to be conclusive, the Jury usually
brings In a v^WIct with a "recommendation
tc^nercy."
A noted cas^^n point has Just occurred
in Laurens. A prominent citizen
was alone In his country home.
He was called to the door and shot,
^ and then his head was brushed with
v an axe; and the house was burnod
over the dead body. Robbery was the
motive, and was carried out. Three
negroes were arrested, charged w,lth
the crime. One confessed on the/Wltness
stand, telling the horrlh/e details
of the plot of the rourdw. The
Jury found a verdict of "gullFjr" but
with a recommendation to n$rcy."
We cannot understand It. Either a
foul murder as committed, oi the
accused men were Innocent oflcrime.
There Is no possibility of extejluat'ng
circumstances. The self-7111 Tossed
conspirator either told the 'truth, or
he lied. The Jury either believer him
or disbelieved Mm. The oo-consplrator
was either a redhanded murderer
or he was not gultty at all. We cannot
^ understand how a man of ordinary In
telllgence could find a verdict which
is a compromise with truth and Intelligence.
The law provides death as penalty
for murder. That George F Voung
was murdered is a fact beyond niies*
tlon. The accused Laurens negroes
j were either guilty, or not guilty. But
^sentiment gained control of sense;
p*nd a verdict which is a reproach to
decency was brought In. We cannot
^understand It .
Ifcf ? ' ' " 1 -
Awaits Orders. t
lloanoke Times.
I
Y Thirty-eight years ago a white i
man wearing a red shirt, riding with t
his company from a Democrat;-- rally ;
I at Edgefield Court House, S. C.. was s
stricken suddenly through his tern- t
?n pies. Ho lay stretched dead on the (
red and muddy clay road the (lark j
red blood and oozing of his brains ,
spreading slowly, his ghastly and
^ sightless eyes answering back to the (
flickering stars, his lips open and f
teeth shining in the horrible grin of ,
s- . -
unearea ior neain.
Shooting was going on. Inexoerlenced
white boys and vo?M?g men
ie were lying in the cotton rows potter.
iiiK away with hevolvers and the negroes
up ;he 1.ill were hanging l :??:'?
r" with Springfield lies. That time no
10 white man wis a'lowe i to be a nii'ic
tinman. A'l tue rilles and a invinije
tion w- re \ n th ? ? - 1 11 Jo
the x * f e 1) > 1 they
could.
r* Cauie to the place where the dead
ie man la/ red 1 lit
and w!'.>' hi? ihi.s -? 1 ! face and
star'ng ar ! v?l tn'h some c
40 o." ?n 11 (' them old and
14 tried u' 1 *e I .*? e e? \"t ?n wh o
had rlldei leh I t s? ant
H< hpeli - a and --a;, an I ' ?.' or 1g
halted a* c en.esc t f-.i fa ir, ois v
' mou:K. .' ill ? va 1' ? fence ra d e
some authoritative voice. Then said
n somebody else, with a hard and
I strong call: "This man has been kills
ed because he was a white man and 0
1,1 wore a red shirt. Get over the fence s
e- men, and do some kiling because poo- c
>f pie aren't white!'
Keens of men dug hard into the r
" flanks and shoulder^ horses. Grid- a
le reins were pulled tight and bits 11
"e were lifted and pulled up. which 0
1- the horses rejoice because they knew 0
the men on them were about to do '
jj something. A horse and a dog alike
are glad to die with a man who is
11 carrying them somewhere and get- '
'e tins at definite results. t
:> Then came driving ont, full speed, \
l- good horse driven through the dark a
li to his hardest pace a big cavalryman
cloak and cape stretched by the rush
n of his ride. Wade ITapton. Every 0
1- body knew him at sight. It was nat- s
is ural for the old cavalrymen to f
ie know him while bullets were singing t
through the air. li
'Stop, men," he said, "Orders n
from headquarters?order from New v
k York There must he no killing now. v
e Those orders came from Gov. Tilden,
then Democratic nominee for a
president. The men ?n the saddles, t
lust gathering their horses to Jump J1
the partly thrown fence, saluted. "As 11
? you say. general."
r- "Bout face! to the rear: March!" "
J said somebody behind, mixing infan- a
try and cavalry tatlcs so far as is ^
known, no Confederate cavlry officre r
" ever was taught how to Instruct his ?
n men to retreat; and this man gatherit
ed what he had heard from infantry 'p
,i drills. Obedient to the orders of n
some authority the cavlary turned a
and rode away, leaving the dead man
- as he lay. <>.
Two years after, on a little ship t
e rolling on the horribly monotonous r
waves under the equater with not a J,
breath of wind of stir her sails, be- li
" claimed hopelessly and with negroes p
l" dying and being thrown overboard. 1
because there wr,s the deadly ship *
. fever, two or three a day, a b!g yellow
negro named Buoy, who had g
been probate ludcre of Erlfoflom
' county, lay on a dock from the pine
n plmika of which the burning sun and a
t the heat of the night was drawing c
the resin In big lumps. Ho said a ne- n
gro named Robertson an ex-convlct J
y but a member of a mlllta company, f
r as the mllltla then existed, no white g
a man In the South boing eligible to n
membership under Prosldent Grant. 2
had used his rifle, with which then A
9
S
J JIJI{ansDrinl~ ^0
Jl (Venturis Drink- ^
<$ verybodys Onnk 0^
1
A \ /igorously good
J delicious. Th
f and refreshing.
I The national 1
. % ?and yo
Demand the genuine b
Nickname* encourage
THE COCA-COLA <
WWw Atlanta. G*
you *ee an
Arrow think
of Coca - Cola.
I
T1IK LANCASTER NT
>nly the negro militia were tru
The white people were forced t<
>end on what pistols tliev could
md what rifles they could smi
hrough. Robertson used the
ind ammunition Riven him by
date. He took careful aim as lie
he probate judge, and fired str;
roin a rest on the prong of a
roe. Into the head of the white
vearing a red shirt.
And the cavalrymen, at the <
>f CJen. Hampton, and through
rom the leader of their party ai
heir destiny as a people. ot
O.. ?-l -
?vnl|Il,T. till niMMIMI we oncy III
Mexican situation. Our own opii
nay not accord. Wo may thinl
) real dent and secretary of statt
vrong. Hut we have elected
jresident and made him sup
uler. He is the lei.der of our c
rv and of the party to which mo
ise owe allegiance. Tlie Ttoa
rimes has very strongly restned
esisted the administration Me;
lolicv. We have thought it weak
nadequate. Yet we are ready to
ind follow faithfully and lo
vhatever central government
lecree. That teaching from men
Jen. Leo and Gen. Hampton give
pert for law, and order and
lience to authority and the cli
;overnment of the people for \\
re should have hao unfailing r<
nee.
Health Status of the Negro
The health status of the neg
if vital interest to every white
on and to every individual ot
iwn race.
It is widely known that the d
ate among people of this rat
hnormally high. The cause is fi
lot in climatic or general sail
onditions, hin the negro's ignor
if simple laws of health and in
nsanitary surroundings for whir
limself is largely responsible.
These defects can he rentedi
he first by instruction: the r.e
>y enforcement of sanitary re)
ions especially those which rela
rater supply and sewarge disp
pplied not to the negro tenant r
?ut the white landlord as wel.
The widespread misappreher
xisting as to the healthfulness o
outh is due largely to dlstc
acts. Morbidity among negroes
icularly is evaggerated. The S
las nothing to lose by publicity
make evident conditions as they
rill Inspire confidence and bring
iction to the fair minded.
To Institute measures for thr
dlcatlon of any sanitary evil ii
pingent and a civic obligat
nornvrr, It implies economic rof
light. Rut atack on any defer
he social body to be effective 1
?e made a concerted movemen
11 Interested.
To this end, T^oulslana f
loard of Health believes It time
all a conference of health and
icatlonal leaders throughout
iouth that agreement may be rc
d concerning Immediate, prac
measures for betterment of h<
mong negroes.
The meeting will be held In
)rleans April 24th 25th. Fas
he Mississippi a rate of one
dus 25c from all points has
ranted: west of Mississippi the
s 4c a mile round trip. Hotels
:iven 25c reduction. Account
lealth week, tickets on sale 1
teturn limit, April 27th.
iprlng laxative and lllood Cleat
Flush out the accumulated
nd poisons of the winter mon
leanse your stomachJllver and
ieya of all Impurities. Take
ting's New Life Pills; nothing b(
or purifying the blood. Mild,
nping laxative, cures constlpat
Hakes you (eel fine. Tako no o
:5c at your Druggist. Buck
Lrn'cr. Salve for hurts.
J
/
? and keenly
tirst-quenching
5WS. APRIL 21, 1014.
sUMi "DAGO FRANK'S
I buv CONF]
igglo
ri fit? :
( unman l>eclare8 ltoser
night ,'tr ^as ? < ?
plno Fight,
man
Albany. Special to
>rder Record April 15.?Ward*
him, 0f sing Sing prison made I
'eyed inK statoment giving "Dial
this confession in full:
lions "About 8 o'clock Sunday
t the sen burg (Lefty Louie) as]
* fLPQ
the 8ave (Dago) Frank, sayii
reme nothing to do with the sh
oun- was not there. I went over
s( of |.*rank why be did not tell
"and ii(> roplfe<l that he knew
dean going on, but was not then
and shooting took place. I advii
o1"Jv tell the whole story. He
Vnav would kill his b
like asked him whom lie meant
s re- He replied that there were
oho- New York he could name
oson
hich 1 don't care about myself it
ever- ily I care for."
"I caused Frank Cirofl
brought from the conden
,10 js house to the principal keej
per- about 4 o'clock Monday mc
his made the flowing, anion
! statements, Jn the presence
<r> js I'rlncipali Keeper Mclnernc
nund chaplain,Mils mother and s
itarv "They urged him to tell
aVr truth." He hesitated and
i the
h ho "I don't want to make
ment for the public. I do in
0(^ myself, but I do fear for
?ula- s'slor replied: 'Don't have
te to for us. we will take care of
osal. God will protect us."
done "His mother and sister
ision to urRe '1'm ^ell ^ie 1
f the said: 'I did not do the sho
irted men who fired the shots >
Par* "Louie* and Vallon. I was
, rpn away at the time. So far t
are Decker had nothing to do
con- case. It was a gambler's fl
"He mentioned several
i er,
jn- Rambling houses and said
Lion: story Shapiro told to Com
fore. Dougherty was true, lie sr
1 ?[ some lle>s on the stand to
must
t alibi for the rest of the
testimony about the co
State with Rose in the car on
down\tfas not true. T was
tho Webber's when arrangem
ach- inade^I did not know* just
tlcal arrangemCTits were. Iikne
\alth |ng was comin? off. I'did
New 'Louie' pack the trunk, a
t of on the stand. There Were g
-fare j)Ut not the one they used.'
'When asked how he c
havo Information, he said: 'I
of hoys talking about it sine
L7th. here."
"The conversation then
other matters not directly
user. wj^ itosenjhal murje
raste mitted his knowledge of ai
iths; pating in the preparations
kid- murder hut denied his pros
the actual murder was con
non
'.Ion; Reflections on Spri
ther. Abbeville Tress and Ilann
len 8
Editors are human, thr
never grow old.
When the "voice of thf
heard In the land"; when
leaves adorn all natuie wit
i nes symbolic of the dawr
| when the plowman turns t
8 receive the plating; when
? tie browse on tlie new gr;
nature is a medly full of si
sounds pleasing to the sc
editor renews his youth, r
spnllmmil il I" >.i" 4
.......wn in urn nature a
prose poetry on his rea<I?
Ing hack to that period in
all men feel the woolr
"Muse," even If they can n<
f thoughts rythmically Into
nels of written expression,
becomes a child again.
Spring isi youth's season.
Spring thq/young man's ft
ly turns to thoughts of lovi
L who will hold the editor
A j counting if those little recej
I heart, that have been undei
A the cares and responslblllt
A break forth as a hud In tl
Special Hosjery C
Ounranteed Wear-Fiver Ho
Men And Women I<adiee
ft Offer.
ft For Limited Time Only?
Six pair of our finest 35
; ladles' ruiriint?>H v.
K , tan colors with'' written g
B I for $1. and 5c/ stamps foi
SPECIAL OFFER FOR
B' For a limited time, only.
0 of our finest 3W-VaTTie\ Qi
B I Hose with written guarant
pair of our well known Mr
J dike Garters .for one dollar,
' stamps for postage. I
rYou know these howa^W
thtyfest when all others tm
glya real foot comfort. TM)
I wttiDq to rfp. They nefei
{and baggy as the shape istcr
" pressed In. They are Guafa;
i fineness, for style, for supe:
' material and workmanship,
ly stainless and to wear si:
without holes, or a new pat
! . . Don't delay wend In your
fore offer expires. Give cor
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY C<
Dayton, Ohio.
? ?? ? I ? ?? I
" time. lie lives again with liis little Foi
71 r?r<tXT friends of bygone days, lie wades The<
llOOlV/il .1 . t i .i (JkO
the stream again chasing the mill- ' ,
Mnin
now from haunt to haunt. He wan- tads
itlial Mur- ''Rrs a8ain through meadow and over __
mblers* rugged hills picking the first wild
tlOWers. And nnrliotvo l.? 1? ? T " %
,a .10 ic< Ull)? HOW XJd'l
timidly ho slipped his Moral gleauColumbia
ings to an even more timid little
nn Clancy companion, who in turn concealed
the follow- them to escape the ridicule of the
;o Frank's older despots of the school Who Lv. 1
would not revert to those days of in- Lv. ]
night Ho- nocent childhood?the Spring time of Lv.
ked me to life? Hut nature lias a more serious ,jVA
r
ig he had mission for this recurring season,
noting; he Out of the cold bleak winter season i,v. (
and asked vegetation emerges as if from the Lv.
the truth, grave. It is a renewal of life, that ',Vwhat
was makes man forget his failures, and ^r" j
> when the turn with hope invigorated to the Cc
sed nim to prospects of the new year. It is the ern,
said if he how of promise to the farmer, and to wes^'
PC
rother. 1 men of the varied industries and paip
by 'they.' professions that are depended on the La
50 men in fruits of his labor. It is the anchor
. He said,'to which, by analogy, the mini
's my fain- clings to explain the mysteries of res
urrection.
ci to bo
lined cell SPRING SYMPTOMS. wj
per's office
irning lie *s,ow crocus and arbutus, spring's
K other precocious firstlings blow,
of myself "lo restauranteur stings us for
,v " the succulent shad roe.
ister:
the \\hol?> Now %v<i read ..10 rosy tidings of our
said: ball team's southern trip,
any state- Am' ?,,r manager is telling how we'll W
at fear for w'n the championship,
you." His
> any fear Now the incubator's setting, and we L
ourselves. watch it night and morn.
While we're at the same old game of 21
continued counting chicks before the- m
truth. He born.
otlng. The Now the small boys of the village ai
vere 'Gyp' congregate In noisy groups,
five miles Very busy, in succession, with their ^
ts I know. marbles, tops and hoop.3. n)
i with the
ght." Now wq 1. ave homo In the rooming, ^
raids on bright, g(
1 that the And 11 halls, snow blows a blizzard
imossioner an(l clears off before the night. P
ild: I told
prove an Now the farmer, jocund, joyous, hies
boys. The him fleldward with his plow
nversation Leaves his house all topsy turvy to
the way his renovating frau. al
In Hridgle ^
ents were Now we live on turnip salad, cress
what the and fodder of that silk;
w someth- On the fence the carpetes flutter and
pot see the garlic's in the milk.
s testified
uns there. In tlie spring the young man lightly
makes a bunch of florl3t debts \j
ained this While his best girl wears six dollar IT.
heard the worth ow hothouse violets,
e I was
Now the streets with noisy children
related to overflow from morn till dark
connected And the highbred Pomeranian has
r. lie ad- his airing in the par!:.
id partlolt
for the '*>' which- symptoms, signs ami won- ^
ence when ?lors is made extremely |Qatl(
imitted." clear, housi
_ Spring, with her ethereal mildness, Th
Iir snows, etcetera, is here. feels
looki
er ?Thomas Lomax Hunter. agair
ough they
Insincere. stanc
i turtle Is Greenville Piedmont. \
the green The worl(1 aayR 11 admires a man be ai
Lli 1 frest w'10 *ias couraK? of his convic- elude
i of time* tions, who dares to stand up squarely a tea
the sod to for what ho thlnka is rIKht* regard- /N1
less of whether or not he Is with the
lazy cat- majority. But is the world sincere |jme
fuss; when in that praise? Judging by the abuse
nghts and heaped upon Clark. Underwood and
f, Kitchen, because they would not sub
' ' ' mit to being herded like slioep by
evives the president Wilson having the courage
nd inflicts of one's convictions is only admired
?ra. Hark- 'n the abstract. No
... , Clark, Underwood and Kitchen are 6th,
' all Southern men. They were light- itnni.
ig of the , , ,
f ?? i i"K Democracy a hat_tlo? -
1.1. ii BCh0olmaster president in tho classic flc'ato
the chan- shades of Princeton was inquiring If Certi
the man something dignified could not be jts cs
done to knock Bryan into a cocked 30th,
.. hat. They fought Democracy's batn
1 ties so well that the Democrats made La
mcy light Clark Speaker of the House and
a." There would have mode him President but
to an ac- for Aryan's support of the m.'.n who
. ! , wanted him knocked into a cocked SO
' ? hat; made ITnderwood majority leadr
cover oj* pr; a post he filled better than It Pi
y of life, has been filled In many years; and
he Spring make Kitchen Underwood's successor
as leader, unless they turn on pASS
1 him now because he has the courage
)ffer of his convictions. Tn
A few years ago most Southern Nf> ^
. papers would as soon have quoted
s ery. ,r SaUm with approval as to republish J
special with endorsement the editorial ut- No- j
terancos of The New York World.
. I and yet lots of them are now re-1 *
c.. ^ printing and endorsing The World's No- *
-Joff t ?r scurrilous attacks upon the three
,uaran . greates Southern Democrats, who ]
1 offended only in keeping faith 1 No. *
MEN. with the voters who put the Demo- 1
, ^ ! cats Jn power because they thought j Tni
uaranteed | the Democrats could be relied upon No. J
iPs apara& to ****** platform promises. ^ '
and 6 : Mo
The heavy storms In soutehrn a
ley stood California during the past rainy sea- No. 1
led. They son wiped out many miles of trails 1:
' have no in the national forests of that part 1
r loose of tho state. They ere now being No. 1
lit in. not rebuilt for the coming sum^r, for use 1
nteed for in fire protection. They are also of N.
rlority of great use to tourists, campers, and lished
absolute- prospectors. not g
x month* i
, to pas
lr free Norway han 144 tree planting socle
order he- ties. The first was founded In 1900, T
rect slate, and since then 26 million trees have
01IPANY been planted, more than 2 million \
having been set out last year.
... * smfei,.usuali'
k
7
Weakness aiul Loss of Appetite
51(1 Stmularl jemta! Ktrrn^thcniiiK toilic,
VlfS TASTKI.KSS chill '1 ?N1C. drives out
ria nnil builds up the system. A true tonic
ure Appetizer. I or adults tud children. 50c.
icaster & Chester Ry. Co.
iedule In Effect Nov. 9th. 1913..
Eastern Time.
/ WESTBOUND
Lancaster 6 : 00a?3 :1 Bp
Port x^awn 6:3 Oa?3 : B Bp
Bascom>Uk5 6:47 a?4 :16p
RIchburg. >s 6 : 58a?4 : 8Op
Chester. . . A. . . . . 7 : 4 Oa. . 6:1 Bp
E ASTIIOUND.
Chester /. . . . 9:30a?6:4Bp
Rlchburg. . / 10:20a?7:27p
Bi'- comvlllel. . . . 10:31a?7 :38p
Port Lawn. .V. ..11:03a?7:6.5p
.ancaster. . . .11:3 <?a?8:2 Bp
muectlons?Chapter, with South~eab"ard
and clirollna .1 Northern
Railways, y
?rt Lawn, with Seaboard Air Lln?
vay.
mcaster, with Southern Railway.
A. P. McLURE, Supt.
oung Ladies L J
[
:t reafly for the tomato
ub that Lancaster county
ill hae before long.
We will haver to arrive in
ancaster onrTuesday, the
Lst of Ahnl. J 0.000
omato Plants, frost proof
id all kinds. I Send in
iur orders eaifiy. Have "
aw on hand 20]fr6Q early
fakefield Cabbage Plants,
end in your orders for
otato Plants at once if
au want your order filled,
fill have Nancy Halls to
-rive about the 25th of
lis m
Yours for business,
=======
lackorell's
Grocery
i
Teachers Examination.
ie next regnlar teacher's examon
will tf held at the courte
on Frilay, May 1st.
ie countj^board of education
that the school children are
ng to them lor protection
ist Incompetent teachers. We
, therefore, de/ided to raise the
lard of efficiency of teaching by
icrmitting any one to teach with
lualifying legally/NNo claim will
^proved for a teacher which lnis
the salary of onft who has not
cher certificate. 1
I who expect to teach the next
>1 session will be given an optnity
to qualify at the above
V. A. LINGLE.
Notice.
tlce Is hereby given that on May
1914. I will apply to the Farmere
& TrusVcompanv. Lancaster H
>r the issuance of a now certli
of stock thenctn. In place of
flcato No. 58 tSx Ten Shares of
iptal stock ls8ued>V> me on July
11)10, which hasY>een lost.
J. W. FUNCTJRBURKncaster,
S. C., March 31, 1914.
ITTHERN RAILWAY.
rem I or Carrier of the Ho nth.
ienoer Chain schedules.
kins arrive Lancaster from:
118?Yorkvl/e, Rock Hill and
ntermediatft stations 8:31 a. m.
113?Chariton, Columbia and
ntermediate\ stations 19:88 ^
i. m. \
14?Marlon, vlacksburg. Charotte
and lntarrm*ilate station a
1:35 p. m. \
17?Columbia,iKlngsvtlle and
n termed late stations, 7:48 p. m.
tins leave Lancaster for:
18?Klngville.Vcolumbla aad
n termed late stations, 8:31 a. m.
118-?Rock Hill, Blaeksburg,
rlen, Charlotte and lntarmedlato
tations, 10:05 a. m.
14?Klngvllle, Columbia, Chareston
and Intermediate stations,
:S5 p. m.
17?Rock Hill, York villa and
ntermedlate stations, 7:48 p. m
B.?Schedule figures are pubas
information only and are
uaranteed. For Information as
isenger fares, etc., call on
w. B. CAUTTIRN, AkohU
V. E. McGEE, A. O. P. A.,
Columbia. C
V. H. CAFFEY, D. P. A.,
Charloaton, d. y,
? . ... ^