Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* ____________^ VIRGINIA HONORS JACKSON'S WIDOW Richmond Audience Gives Mrs. Jackson Ovation. PLANS FOR MONUMENT. <ireat Memorial is Planned to Southern Chieftain in Capital of Native State. The following was taken from The Charlotte Observer of Saturday, MRy 2nd: W One of the most notable ovations ever given a Southern woman was that afforded Mrs. "Stonewall"' Jackson of Charlotte on the occasion of her visit to Richmond, Va., Wednesday evening, April 22, when a great meeting was held in the city auditorium there In honor of the illustrious Southern leaner. There have been many wonderful ovations accorded in Richmond, the seat of the Confederate capital, but the one last week eclipsed them all, according to the press reports. Governor Stuart and'other famous figures attended. The following is from Thursday's issue of The Times-Dispatch: "Cheers, echoing and re-echoing through the big building greeted the frail, bent form of Mrs. Thomas J. Jackson, widow of "Stonewall, Jackson, as she stepped upon the platfrom at the City Auditorium last night, when 3,000 loyal sons a?.d daughters of the South assembled to do homage to the memory of the illustrious Confederate chieftain. Tho rebel yell, rose time and time again when the deeds of the great Southern leader were extolled by the speakers and through it all, the honor guest sat with bowed head and tear-dim nied eyes, but with a glow of pride at the burst of enthusiam which greeted her hubsand's name. jf "The occasion was a gigantic m:jpsmeeting, which was called as a prelimlnarv to Stonewall' Jackson Moimi ment Day, which, by proclamation t>f Governor Stuart, will be celebrated tomorrow by the sale of tiny Con federate flags on the streets of the city?theerstwhllcCapt'alof the Confederacy?which was nobly defended by the man It Is now proposed to honor in stone and bronze. The money contributed will go to erect an equestrian monument which will show future generations the gratitude of Richmond nnd of Virginia. BLUES AND HOWTTZERS ATTEND "The huge expanse of the Auditorium was hidden beneath a warmth of color. Confederate flags and bunting, lnterminglad with flowers, and with a background formed by 600 high school children, made a setting worthy of such a cause. To add to the wealth of color were four companies of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues and tho Blues' band, clad in their handsome full-dress uniforms of blue and white, and a large detachment of the Richmond Howitzers, dressed in Confederate gray, set off with artillerv red. Surroundlmr the militiamen were the local remnant of those who followed Lee i.nd Jackson. "An elaborate program had been arranged. In addition to the array of noted speakers, music was rendered by the John Marshall high school chorus, aided by Its orchestra, the Second Baptist church quartet and by the Blues' band. "Judge George L. Christian was the presiding officer. In his opening remarks, he stated the object of the meeting, and told of the plans for the erection of the monument. CANNOT ADD TO JACKSON'S FAME. " 'We cannot add to Stonewall Jackson's fame,' he said, 'but we can show the world that Virginians are sensible of the sacrifice he made for our state and city by this token of our appreciation.' "Speaking of the $10,000 contribution made by the last general assembly to the monument fund, and what the city of Richmond would do, the speaker said: " 'It is not money from the public treasury we want, it is the voluntary gifts of the people which will make this monument a lasting memorial. "The body of the auditorium was taxed to Its capacity before the exercises opened. The Richmond Howitzers were the first to arrive and as they marched down the center aisle to the seats reserved for tRem, the audience arose as one, and cheers and handclapplng filled the building. A few minutes later the appearance of the Blues caused a similar demonstration. "The exercises opened with 'The jttonnie Miue Kiag,' sung by the high school chorus, and as the stirring refrain of the war-time melody ceased the Rlues' baud swung Into a rollicking military march, which embraced a medley of Southern airs. When , the audience was seated. Rev. Un don R. Mason, D. D., offered prayer. GOVERNOR STUART SPEAKS. "Governor Henry C. Stuart was the first speaker. He called attention to the failure of Virginia to settle the 'greatest unpaid debt against' the commonwealth,' and said that It is beyond the powtr of the people of this state to meet the obligation owed to the memory of Stonewall Jackson. " 'It Is Impossible to measure up to the height of our obllration the i governor Mid. 'but we can still give the highest evidence of our sense of gratitude. It Is not necessary for me to give any reason why we should rally to this cause; and I firmly believe that Virginians will gladly respond to the call, and we will erect a memorial which shall stand through all time.' MRS. JACK80N INTRODUCED. "Following the governor's address. Mrs. JackRon, clad In deep black and leaning on the arm of her granddaughter, Mrs. Randolph Preston, was Introduced by Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. The shout which greeted 4HP THE LAN Jackson's widow shook the roof of RECENT J. O. the big auditorium and mingled above tho cheers of the present gen- ^j,. n j,^ ^dau eration was the famous 'Rebel Yell' j ^ Stute from the old, but still lusty throats | of the veterans. Unable to over- Horence. come her emotion at the deinonstra- To the Editor c tlon, Mrs. Jackson resumed her seat After retun without speaking. On behalf of councn Qf uie Richmond Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, she wan presented with inclined to wri a beautiful bouquet of red and white The News. Th carnations. with a good i *VDr. S. C. Mitchell, president of th6 Medical Colleen of Virginia: John boarded the tr Stewart Bryan and Captain John fair city of Floi Lsjmb each made short addresses on been attending the character and career of Jack- ten years aM), "The chief address of the evening Jus* closed, w was made by Kev. James Power held in the hist Smith, D. D.. only surviving member der the larges of 'Stonewall' Jackson's personal Uves from " staff, who helped carry the stricken leader from the field of Chancellors- "1C s^afc> an,l vllle. His appearance was greeted by men, such as an ovation on'v surpassed by the llutler, Hon, Jc demonstration afforded Mrs. Jack- , F oWMP|n. son. After the audience had quieted, ' I)r. Smith related many personal dent ?' educatl reminiscences of his commander." ('s aa honor to to the state of HONOR HOLD. >11 ly wish that state of South Of the Central (traded School and been present i the Mill School for April. Cises, held In CENTRAL SCHOOL. building, and First grade?Eugenia Adams addresses of w Hannah Cross, Lillian Davis, Daisy l'ie Jun'ors by Hell Denton, Henrietta Edwards. c"y? and the d Rebecca Jones, Elizabeth Lazenbv, ^a'r ?' Margaret Long, Ruth Mackey, ay, right here Hlanche Mobley, Irene Poovey, on ad Ovet.1 Roberts, Mary Donnom With tended by the ?r?,,nn>i i t hi..m u?.i^.. Order of the E Blanks,- Martin Crawford, William to (Ray: Clyburn, James Hawkins, Frank ( 'iairmi Drennan, Eldridge Lazenby, Archie men of tbe dl Lingle, Eustace Morris, ivy Poovey, Cl>,ne y?u tb( Leonard Stewman, Charles Stogner, and durlnR y< Haskell Stogner, David Williams. you BOe iin>'thin Second grade?Annabel Biackmon, and " there Martin Biackmon, Geneva Culp, tbat >ou do 110 Estello Hawkins. Walter Davis, an<1 you wiI1 K Eugenia Hughes, William Hough, comeBeulah Mae Laney, Emory Penny, These add res Marian Poliakoff, Annie Bertha But- by ovir worlhy ' ledge, Edna Small, Jennie Lee Sher- ^etty. of C harl< ard, Thurlow Carter Thomasson, Nat,onal <'?ui Juanita Wilson. Pa ' A D- Wi,k Third grade?Mary Evans Hiddle, ( ou?ci,,or. the Willie Evans, Elizabeth Witherspoon, Swearing Gladys Culp. Catherine Slstare, Ruth dont of oducat Threat, Marion Hilliard, Jeanuetle loast- b? Mr?Hugging, Martha VanLandingnam, Qatlona' counc.l Mary Agnes Funderburk, ltaloigh of America of 'Collins, Hal Gooch, Dorothy Porter. Rey" ^be r'^h Louise Williams, Gertrude Poliakoff. Preval1- We 1 Sara Williams, Catherine Carnes, dec,arat*?" of Eva cook. noble obJect8 a Fourth grade?Mary Alice Dab- w 0,1(1 bas ever ney, Tera Cauthen, Sadie Parks, Jun,ors' are u Glennie Crenshaw, Kathleen Fergu- tbo sa'? i,,t( son. Jewel Hlnson, Marjorle llirsch, 'orm- We a,so Sybil Lingle, Lucile Itoddey, Marie any form- w< Settlemyre, Marguret Thomasson, HC hool Ry8tem> Mary Lee Beckham, Ned Gregory, and 'hble 'n e Charles Burgess. not be ^tisfled Fifth grade?Mildred King. Mary on every wh,U Woodley, Mary Gildersleeve Wylie, ,and und the n< Lewis Murchlson, Leora Evans, Beu- aro ai()st earne lah Burnett, Nannie Ferguson, r*>im b and Laura Gilbert Williams. Ida Cau- sorie Jehovah then, Ethel Perry, Eliza Moore, Mar- tatos of his co garet Bradford, Ethel s Cauthen. the landln* of Wren Ballard, Alma Knight, Ed- Krants uPon ou ward Slstare, Bnrnwe'l Mllsnn aro hghtini Sixth grade?Evelyn ^ell, James ^'nBell, Monica Carnes, Auorey Cau- Mechanics, then. Rosa Dating, Margaret Fergu- mean8 builders son, Mary Al^m Catling, Frederics word- We are Goodch. Mary Hough, M iry Heath buildors of c Jones, Walter McDanlel, Ida McDow, morals' and no Lily McManus, Landry McMurray, as 80,110 men w Curry Perry, Matthew Poliakoff. our dec,arat'or Seventh grade?Mary Ellon I'lack- represent, mon, Caroline Porter, Ernest Moore. at boart> not n Lucia Murchlson, Johnnie Wilson. ?PP?Bed to P?" Evelyn Mobley, Florlde Penney. noble order. Eighth grade?Toy Gregory. the PurP?8e of Leighton Horton, Helen Derrick, bavP no p,ace Walter Beaty, John King, Pauline bumb,e ?Pir>loi Marlon. teno8t th,n* on .... . 9 99,.... 99 ..... Anfl 0,le 0t Ninth grade?William Greene \Y 1~ v . .9 w 9 .... 9.9 * r . Juniors, are tri Hams, Robert Allison, Ernest henty, 99 99 99 ?w 99 99 . represent. we a Lee McDow, Ruth Gregerv, Marlon ^ . , .... torney-at-law, Allison. . . ,, ... ? . _ . .. himself with Tenth grade?Mary Gooch, Roro- .. 99 .99.. parties for the thy Moore, Nanna Perry. Kate Peed, , Jl, .. . .. ? .. I,, ,,, , toxicatlng liqu Juanlta Sowell, Eleanor Kr.lliday, ?? . . , When he subsc Henry Blackmon. . . , MILL SCHOOL. he spys he la < First grade?Lillian llarton, *n cone u ni Annie Harris, Reulah Hamnr.ond, " ' aV^f Cleo Barker, Viola Crorsshaw, Sadie US' 6 Ghent, Iva Whitley, Earl Love, J""ow ?Pe? J* 99. j 99 . . . . . .. Juniors and bl< Claude Barker, Jack Lowery. Loretta ... ..9, 99 9 999.... 9, , 9. Miss Editor, Hunter, Willie Beckham, Alma ... , , . ? r, ... _ , . , as this la elect Carnes, Buddie Beckham, Hurley . ?.. T99.9. - , . tentlon to writ Beckham, Robert Lee ^Beckham, Robert Funderburk. ClJT, Jordan. app"""1" 10 " m certain measurt James Walden, Blanco ijlack. Clyde bej}t ,ntereBta ( Belk, Wade Orr, Viola Ijlyler. wealth Second grade?Lizzie Belle Adams, Mamie Burgess. Bleeka Langley, primus Apr Mable Reeves, Theo. Barton, Robert Barker. f)*car Funderburk, indigestion? John Robertsojjf Third grime?Lee Williams, A treatment Willie Denton, Wllden Ballar, Elliott creases your a] Chapman. Peal Ghent, Lema Whit- ft ley, Pearl 81ms. stomach trou Fourth grade?Faye Funderburk, whole system a Furmon Denton. trie Bitters dli Peeble s stoma . .. ? ? ?? medicine he ev Notice of Final Discharge. today. 50c an Notice Is hereby given that one 11' en month from this date, Saturday, May J ' 30, 1914, I will apply for letters dls- t. . mlssory as administrator of the weaanes. estate of Jno. J. Phillips, deceased. ? . M.i77IE pin,-'',pa *1215 May 1, 1914. M-22 ?ud*ur? Appetiser il lfci I III UrtB CASTER NFAVS. MAY 5, 1914. I . A. M. MBKTINO. IIS Writes Interestingt'ouneil Meeting at :V:^|:i;V?*y''''$ff. ' ?>"v'"^' a liSP^ 31 / niiiK from the State , ; f$ # Junior Order, I feel lv 1 ( 1u suurx ieu.er ior ff*$ gSr^ ,e writer, in company number of Juniors, * aln the 20th for the I *'"^3$ I \ ence. The writer has jqPjB|lr: the slate meetings for ^ . . .. V. '" this, the 20th session ' > as the grandest ever :ory or the Junior Or- > j? "' * t body of representa- V jAL_ y nook and corner of jS^Kr /T\ the most prominent / 1 * / the Hon. Thos. II. ABr / //^//y/fC "v".' >hn G. Hlchards, Hon. I B B I j ;en, state superlnten- ^ Jt the graded school heard tnose excellent 3 v' relcome extended to I the Hon. Mayor of the I ?it anSY/Cl'O CVCry I ifferent fraternities of 1 / Florence. By the t Ciuiremcnt vim. vi^Ofc , I want to make men- 'A dress of welcome ex- A wholesomeness. representative of the Iks. He took occasion Mi T? '11 / r 4 It will satisfy j an. Ladies and Gentle - ^ . inior Order: I wel- ... .... W nrmaml t!ic p^mi.nc hyfutlJTfl i fair city of Florence, - icknitincicncouracc subst Juti >ur stay here should f ik you want, just take T1ZZ C3CA-C0LA COl^P Is anything you want ?t see, just ask for it w..enwr et it. I bid you wel- y?u Arrowjphi'il; ses were responded to State Councillor, C. O. SENATOR SMITH SPEAKS, eston, and our worthy - Advert ls? nctllor of Pittsburg, Addresses Confederate Veterans ins, and National Vice From Four Counties. Massey, Hon. C. B. Webb, and Bamberg Special to Columbia Clybum, fen, state superinten- state- May 1.?Senator E. D. Smith jon. A. ( ion, and last but not addressed the Confederate veterans S M, Llla W. Thompson, at tbe Blvers Bridge Memorial As- Mrs. Car llior of the Daughters soclation meeting yesterday. This McHay, New Egypt, New Jer- ineet'ng is held each year at Rivers Blakwell t thing must and will brl(1Be. which is the fcene of a skir- 1 when^ lave embodied in our mlsh wIth Sherman's army during please si purposes, the most tbo ^'ar Between the Sections. The J AS. nd code of morals the meet-Big place is near the intersection known. We. as true of the Bamberg, Barnwell, Hampton cievelan< nalterably opposed to and c?Beton lines, and there is al- Remei jxicating drink in any ways a b,K crowd present. Dr. N. F. man whc oppose lawlessness in K,rkland presented Senator Smith to of Peach 8 stand for the free the aud,ence. stating that the senawe want In ?r>o n e...? tor had three hobbies?the ladles. ?... the Confederate veterans and cotton, reminds (verv school, and will ? , ... A tr.iv ? ? Mr. Smith made a very fine address A ira> until old glory floats ,, . ... . ... . ,. iness thi . , and paid a beautiful tribute to the ,,m? , ! school house in our ... . , , , , .. ,. we * soldiers who fought under the Stars 8eu it a My Bible is within. We . ? , ,, and Bars. cancel it istly opposed to union It at state. Let every man |Ionor RoU <>f ,{enth S?rlngs High thln*according to the die- an(] QraM Scho<)I for Appl|. nscience. We oppose Tftnth grade_Mattie Mae Mobley. vile and vicious immi- NJnth grade_E8ther Williams, BE ! ir shore. To this end RUth Williams, Eula Williams, Brin- / ; and will fight until nie Small. Takuf S Eighth grade?Cary Crimlnger, f,m[\ The word mechanics DuBose Robertson. Eva Leonard -t i, in one sense of th* VanLandingham. f Thou/ > builders. We are Sixth grade?Viola Caston. from *b\ haracter and gaod Fifth grade?Julia Bridges, Mar- heada^c gie Horton, Ruby Hammond. brighter, t a class of workmen, Fourth grade?Dorothy Clarke, taking 1) ho do not underetana Bates Horton, Myrtle Williams. icine wh i of purposes, think Third grade?Lizzie Blackmon, of calon If we are true Juniors Martha Dyches, Annie Bell Hunter, smile ag Myrtle Mobley, Elizabeth Small. Dodsoi icrely in form, we are Second grade?Eula May Hunter, ent fron itics entering into our Myrtle Mobley, Reba Vaughn, Ferris after tal Men who Join us for Mobley, Bert Cauthen. no depr< riding into office, we ? Ifi,r8t Krade?Mary Moore Annie with cal< Mobley, Leland Crenshaw, Hampton violent for such men. In my Dyolies, Pascal Mobley, Lawrence change y it politics is the rot- Twitty. ing l>od> God's green earth. no pain 1 her thing, if we. as <h,l<1 Crww? Feverish? Sick? regular li , , A cross, peevish, listless child, clears th le to the princiDles wr ... - ' wun Coate<l tongue, pale, doesn't system ii ire opposed to any at- sleep; eats sometimes very little, sisting N who has connected then again ravenously; stomach constitpa the order, defending 8?ur: breath fetid; pains in stomach, son's nls< ? ' ' . . with dirrhea; gri.ids teeth while you up ; nense or sering '^" asleep, and starts up with terror? same tlm ors, for this reason, all suggest a Worm Killer?some- A relii rlbes to our principles thing that expels worms, and almost table litp apposed to It every child has them. Klckapoo guarantei , Worm Killer is needed. Get a box, Standard K my letter, wo Invite today. Start at once. You won't ter Phar biding cit'tens to Join have to coux, as Kickapoo Worm refund pi i need you. To such we Killer is a candy confection. Ex-jly withot ide the doors of the p?!?,,th? w?rmH,?rthe CaUS* Jof y?ur dlssatisfa child s trouble. 25c at your druggist. Its result i you welcome. I in closing I will say, . ?? ? voters to advocate >f our great common- ^ of Electric Bitters in- prov^<\ enough liver, kidney and .nd you feel fine. Elec- to make more bolls, good fime, and i more for Mr, T. D. and tor corn, help tho plan?u:We th ich troubles than any A , Try 2&0 lbs. per acre of manure ? er tried. Get a bottle Phosphate and Nitrate of SodaHb?v5 d $1.00 at your drug- Insure against cotton rust by ?i< 's Arnica Salve for per acre. Right side dressing ^prol< sound, heavy corn and fine foddt I and Loss of Appetite teU Potash in any amount from one 200-lb. gcncrat etrenrtheninsr toolc 'f GERMAN KALI WORKS .HSS chill TONIC, drive* ou WW miiW. fcA. fltfrfliiUli, UP the -.vstcm A true ton I. WHln.y Ban* S.tWg . Foradult* a-' children. iJk Ever *i c r A a a To ac ' i t Inj? Outl yerubodu as ~s / # consume 1 y y save all y ^ v~^ know ai 1 Hoi t ; I 5-ir \ Itt>x 1 Dec ... l Aiu YAm 1 Brit v> Agent Jir Each *l0? C( / - 10c extr raCe ^ refreshment, ^ Si I I CS Ouarant ^ For T-lw " PRW S&J Q faf ii'l fOI"sPF< ffl jfchiil'fe 8M | Hose wi S-F V j? fi1- pair of i v^weg^ dlBe Gar ??BfiBi stamps 1 sd letters for Week Ending th(^ May 2 1014. give real Walsh, D. Mackey, Henry KP?m t O. C. Hill. Mr. James. Gant , Gant Clyburn. Will Den- "T* 3. Cauthen W E. Hughes. icCaw Miss Emraaal our. m8terlal alavy Allen, Wilson Webb. jv Ptaini ry Crockett, Mrs. Hattie T. without Miss Carrie Wlllame, Htiha Don't H. J. Lancaster, Esq., joro offf ncaster. WEAR-I calling for above letters, ty "Advertised." F. HUNTER, Postmaster. ? ' Two of n Kind, d Plain Dealer. \J nber the old story about the V tfve > raised enormous quantities es. and when he was asked did with them, said. "Wo we can, and what we can't There is another one that . us of it. Sct : elir.g man explained his bus- ? , s way: C1UD tell an order when we can -ii i nd when we can't sell it, we will 1 nounts to about the same Lane; GOOD VLAUGH? 2ut IAPPt AND ^ELL / M I" Toms ?Jhe ITodJoirs Ltrf 'lone . ?t and Icr u?>h ^pucii anu ?tter I Feci f 'l'??3r>rrow. your ands Et former sufferers istipatjon, biliousness, sick now i and/stomach ills arc now w , hea*hier, happier through Wak odsdn's Liver Tone, the med- q , Ich was made to use instead o ?nd tel. They have learned to , aln. Potat it's fine remedy is so differ1 calomel. You feel g<iod yOU V ting Dodson's. There are vyii 'ssing after-effects, such as Will omel and other strong and purgatives. You do not at rivt our habits or diet when tak- , ion's Liver Tone. There is t??-S i lor gripe, no change in your labits. Liver Tone promptly y( e dulled brain and clogged :i an easy, natural way. asature in the struggle against tion and biliousness. Dod:> stimulates you and builds ind strengthens you at the "^/ff ifi a ible, pleasant-tastinK. vcrojid, Rodson's Liver Tone is sd without condition by the Drug Company and Lancasmacy, who will cheerfully _______ irchase price (50c.) instant- ? it ijuestlon in event of any Cff^TTT etion with the remedy or O^VJi s, Premi PASSENf h Pi No. 11*lotte rget to Side Dress No. 117the plants well started. Trains' feeding it. For cotton. No. litI n ini 1 A f>TT Aoil No. ru? lMtO to keep the bolls from (ailing; ie starch that Alls the ears. M of equal parts of Kainit, Acid " , , -5-5 goods. N ,nBte_^ Je dressing of 200 lbs. Kainit o ongs the activity of the plants ' 8 Ha that stay on. It makes , " :r. Potash Pays. to Pa9^n' bag up. Write for prices p 1, Inc. IATARS1I, OA. 1 IituiU link A Trait Mlilii W. I 7 ything a Man Needs uinplete Shaving Outfit $1 io Articles 10 ivertise our Universal Shar1t and Universal Products wo a limited time only, send 1 worth $3.00 Shaving Outfit 0. We sell our products to the r direct and^therefore you agent's profi^ which as you re very larre. low GrounS Razor, ich Lather brush, or Strop, Canvas Back, kle Kr.al Bock Mirror. Inch Barben Towel. Shaving Scrap. Talcum Powder, orated China Mug. mlnum Barber Comb. 3tle Hair Brush, s need not write, outfit packed In neat box )in or Money Order, postage a. ERSAh PHOnt'CTS CO. Dayton, Ohio. 3NEY TO LOAN" now prepared, as heretofore. Hale loans of $300 and upa first mortgage on Improved irms In Lancaster county, on le, repayable la annual lnts at 7 per cent Interest, amission charged. Only a e for furnishing abstract of R. E. WTLIE, Attorney-at-Law. jcial Hosiery Offer eed Wear-Ever Hosiery For And Women Ladies Special Offer. dted Time Only? ilr of our finest 35c value guaranteed hose In black or >rs with written guarantee, and 5c stampsvfhr postage. :iAL OFFER JOR MEM. limited timej5nly, six pairs nest 3 5c value Guaranteed th written guarantee and a our well known Men's Painters for one poller, and 5 for postage. | :now these hpse; they stood when all others failed. They I foot comfort. They have no o rip. They never loose ;y as the shape Is knit In, not in. They are Guaranteed for for style, for superiority of and workmanship, absoluteess and to wear six months holes, or a new pair free, delay send in your order ber expires. Give correct size. !VER HOSIERY COMPANY Dayton, Ohio. ing Ladies ready fcfr the tomato that Lancaster county lae beforo long. ; will hiure to arrive in aster cm Tuesday, the of 10,000 ito Plants, y-ost proof all kintlsX Send in orders^irly. Have on ham 20,000 early ifield (labbage Plants, in yotir orders for o Plants at once if /ant your order filled, have Nancy Halls to a about the 25th of i*4 ours for business, ckorell's Grocery I HERN RAILWAY. er Carrier o^the South. 3ER TR^TN SCHEDULES, arrive LSocaster from: ?Yorkville. Stock Hill and mediate sbyuons 8:31 a. m. -CharleaUm, Columbia and mediate/ stations 10: ! -Marlon, Blacksburg. Oharand lnt#medlate stations, am.# -Colunjola, Kingsvllle and median stations, 7:41 p. m. leave Dancaster for: -KtngvtMe. Columbia aad -mediate stations. t:tl a. as. ?Rock Hill, Blaeknbnrs, , Charlotte and Intermediate ons, 10:06 a. m. -Klngvllle, Colombia, Cbarn and intermediate stations, p. m. -Rock Hill, Yorkville and mediate stations, 7:48 p. m -Schedule figures are pubLi formation only and ate mteed. For lnformatlen as ?er fares, etc., call on B. CAUTHEN. Agent. !. MeOEE, A. G. P. A.. Colombia, ft. C. I. CAFFEJT, D. P. A.. Charleston, S. C.