Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f M ; 8 BOTH ARMIES PLAYING A WATCHING GAM President Poincare (ione to tl Front to Address Soldiers. OTHER RULERS AT FRON' Forts Protecting Approach to At wcrp. Present Belgian Capital, Reported Fallen. London, Oct. 4.?Having repu eil the German attacks, presumal in the viuicinty of Kove, the Frenc aceoruing to an omrini cuimuunu tion issued late today at Paris, ha resumed the offensive at sevei points, while other posticus on tin left have been maintained. The great effort of the allies envelop the German right may said to be in operation again', ai it is believed the whole French ? < umn from ltoye north ward^ro Arr is moving eastward against the G? man positions. / It is the same operation that h been tried repeatedly 'or the la three weeks in an attempt to rea< the German lines of communicath and either encircle tne German arn forming the right wing or force to fall hack to Belgium and Luxei * burg. The Germans have had a loi time in which to make their positii secure, so there is a 'ot of ha fighting ahead for oofh the attac iug forces and the defenses. T] defensive role is apparently bcii assumed by the invaders. WATCHING GAME. In the center from the Oise to tl Argonne, the two well entrench armies still are watching each otli ready at a moment's notice to me attacks, or, on the advice of aeri observers, to move to some poi where the line is threatened. Whl there have been many of the movements there is little, accordii to the French report, to record, other words, the situation remai virtually as it was. ?n the Argon district, where the Crown l'rinc* army attempted to advance a f? days ago, there has oeen addition fighting and the Germans have be pusnea uaoK normwaru. in soui ern Woevre the French are "ma ing progress but slowly," agalr the Germans, who crossed the Meu at St. Mihiel but later were fore back over the river. In Lorraine and Vosges there 110 change in the positions of t opposing armies. This probably accounted for by the fact that t Germans have not sufficient tore to attack the almost impregnat line of fortifications, while t French are too busy elsewhere attempt an invasion of the los province. They have set themselv the task of getting the Germans 0 of northeastern France and if ti can be accomplished they are fac with the necessity or attacking t German positions in Alsace-L< raine. FORTS IX DOUBT. Of the result of the operatio around the line of fortifications Antwerp there is considerable mj tery. Last night the Belgian lc? lion at London announced the B plans had been compelled before violent artillery attack to fall ba east of the river Sonne toward t Nethel. This was taken to me that some of the forts had fall and the German otnrial report sued today asserted that foi Lierre, Waelhem and Komini hoyrok had been taken with ! doubts and earthworks anil that t Germans had entered the line forts through the breaches. Later the Belgian minister on a thority of a telegram from Antwei declared the forts had not beer. C? tured, although Waelhem was da aged. These forts, although importa: are only the first line of defense the city and, besides two more po erful lines, the besiegers will ha to contend with a large inundat area. This extends along ihe rlvi Scheldt ,Itupe] and IS'etiie, as fat IhifTel, as well as to the north a east of the town. Heretofore fortesses have i stood long after the big Germ siege guns have been brought i Hut Antwerp Is in n different ca gory for in addition to being stroi er than any fortress yet attack there is a considerable space which the field army can oper against the besieging forces. The Germans also have been tive In two widely separated pa of Belgium. They visited Tourr Saturday and announced they w an advanced guard of 10,00ft n proceeding to Lille; while last nij and this morning fighting was ing on far to the east, near Lan ken, northwest of Maestrich. ( report said that Lanaeken was fire but another declared it wai I r\ HAPPY HERO OF NAMUR ^ One of the heroic defenders of Na- Hat lg mur who found hi wife and child P,e' waiting for him on his return to Zee- t),e th? - . ... foJ . the ,,e nearby village that was burning. (>aR) '1 he battle is still raging along the Lai eaet Prussian frontier and, accord- cen lug to Berlin reports, the Germans J'" 'u> have scored a victory over the Bus- |a^ l>(' wlio liail nierced tlieir center has er at Augustowo. il" et The buttle of Cracow is developa' ing more slowly than anticipated, or nt at all events nothing has conie 0pe ilt* through from either side as to the spii se happenings in that field of opera[III **1 llh lions. ln Rl'KKRS AT FRONT. ancj ns Three monurchs, the Russian Km- reci "e peror, the German Kmperor and the 1 hi 8 s 1 King of llelgiutn and the President iW of France are taking part in the (j;l| a' Lattles or on their way to visit the den en the troops in the field. The German Ppr h" Kmperor has been on both western h* and eastern frontiers, while King ,st Albert has been on the actual firing ,lf"r 8UC 8<* line ever since the war began. The j)y e" Russian Kmperor has left Petro- par grad for the front and President not is Poincare, accompanied by his rain- a^" he isters, is well on his way to give jn | is greetings to the men on the firing wai he line. eve 1 es 1 In both Italy and Houmania a ma a n (' )le considerable difference of opinion he has arisen as to what steps, if any, iari to the governments should take re- sue it garding the war. Some are for war es and others for a continuation of iui 1 iieuu uuiy. ID lis If a report coming Trom Home to- sue ed 'lay that Italian sailors have occuhe ! pied Avlona is true, Italy has taken ,ro II If* jr- action which will almost certainly involve her. Avlona, the "Gibral- wei tar" of the Adriatic, has long been cid ns coveted by both Italy and Austria. 'lsn 0f During the war between Italy and ^"ll .g. Turkey, when Avlona belonged to ,.,,,1 ,a_ Turkey, it was the scene of a daring sid p1_ exploit by the Italian navy under the is ? .. ' Duke of the Abruzzi. on< ,l nef The jealousy of Austria was im- j,a} jlp mediately aroused and as a result an< an an agreement was reached whereby 'n? en Turkey's Huropean possessions ^ is- were immune from attack. The inrts tensity of Austrian reeling also hel 1 was manifested during the Balkan &ti< . war and Austro-Italian occupation a,u ' OIK ll0 of the port was talked of. to_ of I'm ItKMIVK THKY WIIX WIN. eill No hi- French Don't Think Itattle <'?n K'r rP? Now he Isist. lP" Paris, Oct. 5.? While the j?, m" French realize that the battle of the ly Aisne has not yet been won it does du nt- not seem to many or them that It Rn< can now he lost. If the allies win w" no doubt as felt that they will pay , rlc vo 1 for it, the sacrifice on both sides fat <>(' already being great. The tone of v-el -rs the official communications has fur- At tin as nished the best reasons for the hope 1 jn "d of the French. j coi Lieut. Col. ltousset declares that thi lot ; the battle still can last for some wtl an I time. In the furious fighting now 1 (ja "P- going on, lieutenant Col. ltousset flri *e~ says, neither adversary can claim ws 1K* what Napoleon called the result. Jiri ert. With the shifting of the battle 10"r' *n scenes the railroads are resuming ghi ate traffic through a nnmber of cities vi< which had been occupied by the . j**1 AO. I " - - 1 ,n ? uermans. r rom rjpernay tne news j rfR comes that the Germany respected to ltti< the vines of Epernay in the impor ist ere tant champagne ditsrtct. "" ten ' Pr 1 CO ght France Makes a liig Grain Crop. go- Paris, Oct. 5.?France's grain ot ae- crop, acording to the agricultural ha )ne jflepartment, has exceeded expecta- ''J1 on tions. It is estimated from 70,000,- j ^ c a 000 to 82,000,000 quintals. i Y. . ? : tv. n f. , ? '11K LAX( 'A ST EH XKWS, E GREAT PROGRESS OF LANCASTER COUNTY 2 ?? ] unty Has " Advanced in c< Every Way. J tEAT COTTON MILLS. I ? Plant at the Countv Sent is ^ One of the Laruest in Operation. riie following from the "Indusil Edition" of The State of last s< urday, written by Mr. Joseph K. B mors, The State's local corresident, tells a story of progress in cs toaster county: tl It is said by business men of this P1 ce and by others as well who have e: efully watched the growth and st elopment of the Industrial life f. i natural resources of the county erally and of the town of Lanter in particular, that Lancaster t\ nty during the last decade has ile wonderful and marked prog- ^ 5 in every single line of endeavor industrial activity, and that now t county stands second to none di the state in its well earned pros- qi ity and industrial achievements, v;< sent reports from each of the nty's six banking institutions w indisputable evidence of Lan- '>( ter's financial strength and pros- in ity. The oldest of these is the ik of Lancaster, which has comed a quarter century's service to' prupiH ui un? i oiu 11111 u ly uiiu county. c< Perhaps no one thing has per- p, itied so great a part in forward- n development and growth of Lanter and the county at large as s< master's mammoth and inagntflt cotton mills, wlfich are located w the east hank of Hear creek just on<l the city limit. A million dolannex to the already large mill a lately been completed and with el this in successful daily operation. s< i town now boasts of the largest s. ton manufacturing plant in the tli. if not in the world. The mill " rates 3.000 looms and 120,000 c< idles. b The pretty and prosperous town u Kershaw in the miulliern portion , the county has one of the best ' most prosperous cotton mills of a put construction in the state, u ;se mills furnish profitable etnyment to hundreds of the coun- -r i population and play a suhstanpart in supplying the world's land for cotton goods of a su-! lor grade. ' NEED IS FILLEb. 'An urgent and long felt need e for a cotton oil mill was most cessfully filled several years ago the Lancaster Cotton Oil Com- 11 ly, which at the present time, f< withstanding their terrible loss J >ut a year ago from the effects of a i of the largest nres even seen I 'inooclAP Q'tlnn Ivintp U'lw.tn nlanl ' * swept away, having rebuilt ? rything and in tne most modern t nner, are doing a big business 8 I enjoying a season of prosperity. ? Builders' Supply Company, a a ge lumber mill of this place, cessors to the Moore Lumber & c nufacturing plant, together with j ew other lumber concerns of the inty, deserve prominent mention the enumeration of Lancaster's f cessful industrial development. 'During the past several years 1 m 50 to 75 mercantile establish-1 f nts, practically all of which have j ispered, and are now satisfactorily iithering the slump in business in-I 1 ent to Kureopean war troubles, < ;e been built here and in the | inty. At this place what is known v the Springs block on Main street, isisting of 12 or 15 stores, be- ' es the Hotel Royal, at the corner, t laid by commercial travelers to be > of the handsomest lines of busiis homes in the state. The town < grown from only a few wooden i poorly constructed stores, dur- t ; the past 10 or 15 years, to 35 | more well built brick store rooms , iiiiKi i ii <11 <111 K*( i (i t t <?ii(i (ii'ni^n. 'An enterprise which has greatly " Iped and pushed forward the town 1 county's industrial development 1 progress is The Lancaster News, s of the most progressive and update newspapers in South Caioa. Both Ly strong and persistent , torial writing and otherwise, The wv, formerly edited from its beining until his last sickness and 1 ith by Charles T. Connors, but ] w managed editorially by Miss anita Wylie, has been wonderfulinstrumental in shaping the Biatrial development of Lancaster rl the county. GOLD IS C?? iND. "Lancaster county is abundantly h in natural resources which, so \ have been but meagerly deoped. 'One of the richest gold mines in country is the Halle goM mill-; the southern part of Lancaster unty on Lynches creek, about roe miles east of the town of Keraw. The history of this mine, licli covers more than 1,800 acres, tes back to 1820, when gold was ?t found in deposits in the small iter course of the property. The din* of this gold led to the flnd< of more and more, which the Iginal owners worked by open, allow cuts, milled in primitive de es and in this way opened up a ries of gold bearing stratas, which later years attracted the attention much capital which, from time time, has been more or less lav-; lly spent upon the place, until w the mine is one of the most | oductive and best paying In the untry. Gold mining is thus one' the county's chief Industries, her mines in the county which ve not received so much attention it which are thought by some peoe to be exceedingly rich, are the j Rgler, Johnson, Gay, Shute, Fun* irburk, and the Jones gold mine in 1 <4j/ M|?Q 0?i i ?W ' !?(. la v-f ' > ~ OCTOBER (>, 1914. lat Creek township near the Haile i || line. Tlie agricultural Interests Ij id industries have made marvel- I B lis advances and development in le county during the past eight or 'ii years, and Lancaster stands now 5 one of tiie banner counties of the I ate. A large guano factory or utilizer plant of comparatively re?.nt construction near town is one ?| f the county's chief industrial as- * ?ts." RELIEVE CONGRESS MAY END SATURDAY t'lison Won't Insist oil Ship 1*111'- ^ chase or Philippine Hills at a! Tliis Session. Washington, Oct. 4.?Optimistic ^ dilators are predicting that Conress will adjourn by Saturday nlrht R espite the prospect that Uepubli- pi ins will put up a hard light against N le war tax bill. Whatever liap- ? ens. however, unless there are un<pected developments in the war tuation to involve American e.f- lt< lirs the legislators can he speeding ? the political tiring lines within , lie vo weeks. j Senator Kern and Representative jlc nderwood, majority leaders, are ioi esleged every few minutes in the ' < av bv their colleagues with in- " ' co ulries about plans for adjournment, j,,, enator Kern replied that the ses- er 011 can be adjourned if the mem- be s?rs will stay at their posts and aid i expediting the finish'ng touches > the Clayton bill and passage of re le war revenue measure. Mr. Un- ta erwood replies that the house will Je :>mpleto its work as soon as it dis- V uses of the Clayton bill conference uport, the Philippine bill and the ul] mate revision of the war tax. President Wilson told callers last or eek that he was satisfied with leg- bi ilation that had been accomplished no would not insist upon cotisid- tj ranon 01 me rntltppine Pill in the ra ?nate at this session, nor on pas- tr ipe of the ship purchase bill until is ext winter. lie will not oppose the 1)1 01 [inference report on the i lay ton (n ill and the measure now seems to kely to be approved as reported, w espite efforts of some Democrats ^ nd Republicans to have it reeom- 0( litted. at ? ai ''RANK IS INNOCENT, 85 SAYS WM. SMITH a< ? in ittorney. However, Doe* Not State e< Who is <>uilty of the Murder ?' of Mary Plutgaii. . Atlanta, Oct. 3.?Leo M. Frank, ol ow under sentence of death here P or the murder of 14-year-old Mary al 'hagan, was held to be innocent in n r statement ioaued here last night ni ?y William Smith, formerly attor- a ley for James Contey, a negro fac- v ory sweeper who is now serving a entcnce of one year's imprisonment I. s an accessory after the killing. tl Frank, who was superintendent P if the National Pencil Company lere, now has an extraordinary ?< notion for a new trial pending beore the state supreme court. " Previous efforts to obtain a new ^ tearing have failed both in the low- t r courts and the supreme court. ti The body of Mary Phagnn was jj ound in the basement of the pencil ompany's factory early on the \ uorning of April 27, 1913. Frank vas taken Into custody two days ater and after investigation was d ormally charged with the murder, ii Con ley was the chief witness t (gainst the defendant r.t his trial, v inserting that Frank had forced hint t o aid in the disposi.l of the Rill's II ?ody which, he said, was carried ( rom the second floor of the factory a ;o the basement. t YOUNCi-MOBliKY. f Interesting Wedding at lleatli 1 I \ Spring Sunday Afternoon. Special .to The News. Heath Spring, Oct. 6.?On Sun- ' day afternofrti at 1 o'clock at the " home of Mr. H .P. Mobley, a marriage of much interest to this community was celebrated. The contracting parties were Miss Elizabeth ( I wuii^, (til huiiu 1.1**7 >1>IJIIK niilliuil of Kershaw, and Mr. John Edgar Mobley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H P. Mobley of this place. The ceremony was performed by Itev. Dr. J. W. H. Dychea in the presence of a few relatives and friends of the bride and groom. After the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was served to the invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mobley wi\l live in their residence recently completed Ln the West End, and begin life together amid the good wishes of their numerous friends. CleniMon Falls to Hrore on Davidson. Davidson College, N. C., Special to Columbia Record, Oct. 3.?Clemson and Davidson fought to a score- ' less tie In the opening football ' game of the season today. The play ] of both teams was desperate, and time after time oue team or the other would seriously threaten to j score only to be met by a stubborn rally. Though the work of some ] players placed them In prominence. 1 both teams worked with machine- ' like precision and credit was about , equally divided. j i VHENEVER YOU IEI ' A GENERAL TUUIC 'he Old Standard Grove's Tast< Valuable as a General Tonic be< Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Whole System. For Grov ou know what you art taking when you ; the formula is printtd on every label slio mic properties o. aim IKUJI. J >nic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no e Weakness, general debility and loss of appe [others and Pale, Sickly Children Rem elieves nervous depression and low spirits urifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure A] o family should be without it. Guaranteed WOl l,l> SKhli MOXTHKLM). i?l i resent at ive lievy Offers to Take , llnlf Million lor Kstate. Washington, Oct. 5. Monticello, >me of Thomas Jefferson, should 0111 maintained as the "Virginia hit ?me of the Presidents" in the opin- tltt it of its owner, Representative >vy of New York, who notified icretary Bryan today he would" nsider an offer of $500,000 for the irehase of the estate by the gov- vvj anient. His cornmunication will rpforrtwl tn ( 'tin p "I always have abhorred, the Ry ought of Monticello becoming a Xi useum," Mr. Levy's letter to Sectary Bryan says. " 1 have main- ^ Ined It as the home of Thomas p,r Iferson. Make it the home?the J irglnia home?of the Presidents " ? the United States and maintain : ^ for their occasional occupation id I shall be content.*' ? Mr. l^evy's letter was in reply to ' ^ ie from Secretary Bryan urging m to reconsider his determination thi sell the estate. It continues: ('e' "Your suggestion that its" acijulsl- ' rm at this time 'would commemo- (,e ite the great Democratic adminis- 1 S!" atlon of President Wilson which j 1 1 being conducted on Jeffersonian ' Inciples and would now he more ,, iportune because the President is ' '* r birth a Virginian, constrains me i renew my consideration of the i hole matter. When I couple with j lis the great public interest which is been manifested, I am convlnc1 that I must put aside my feelings id yield to the national demand I id make what to me is the supreme icritice of lifelong association." f?' Since his purchase of the 218 pa ;*res of the estate that remained fn itact, Mr. Levy wrote, he has addi to it until the original acreage f over 700 has been restored. "And so. Mr. Secretary," he adds, i Pp r bow to your wishes and those i a,1 f the American people. For this w' roperty, for which I was offered Pe ad upon which I have expended a illilon dollars, I designate u price of f $.700,000 which 'viil make me ca lore than half donor of Monticello j pc nd thus consummate the people's ' th in i ii. III. | Hi .'feply ..g today Mr Il.v.in wrete I th tat he i nderstood th" r.a?r!rie*s Mr. ' evy *va? making but iho fact that se lie estate would remain a prized pt ossession of the government should cc eal the pangs of parting. , fu "Allow me to express my per- j n< unal appreciation," the letter adds, ' sf of your willingness to have the , urchase made at this time when | lie President, the senate and the ouse will all rejoice in the oppor- c unity to be connected with the 11 ransfer. I hope that Congress will ' ike early and favorable action on . t&0 matter." Vireless Station on lstlimus Com- 11 pleted. ! ^ Washington, Oct. 5.?The navy ni epartment Iws completed at Dar- 2 nn, on the Isthmus of Panama, he second station of a chain of '' O] lireless towers, expected to main- ^ ain communication between Ar- 2 Ington station, Central America, ' " 'alifornia, Hawaii, Samoa, Guam 11 nd the Philippines. The new tower is composed of _ hree six hundred-foot structures t iirming a triangle on a 900 foot j nse. The other links of the chain g till rapidly be completed as the j lecessarv fortifications can be con- E fiicted to defend them against! ' ittack. The new station costs I n I210.000. c Knlcii May liive to Stand Trial. } New York, Oct. 5.?Herbert a jaton, the young clerk, who think- r ng he was on his death bed, eon- , (f eased, according to the police, to ^ hefts involving about $20,000, 1 >rohably will live to stand trial. () rhat was the opinion expressed to- * lay by physicians. On Saturday it K vas thought Eaton had only a few lays to live. He had been shot by ?1 i detective. Eaton began to show dgns of recovery, the physician dated, after his wife had visited * lim and promised to make a new dart with him as soon as his trou- . jles are over. j i Inevitable. L The war will end. As sure as'L taxes and death, it must wind up L iome time.?Augusta Chronicle. A Keep Your Stomach and Liver I Healthy. L A vigorous Stomach, perfect I working Liver and regular acting L Bowels is guaranteed if you will use A Dr. King's New Life Fills. They Insure good Digestion, correct Con- e stitpation and have an excellent v tonic effect on the whole system. ' Furify your blood and rid you of F r?ll hfidv nniaaita h fau oK UaivaIi. 1 ? VUI VUf^U VSJV7 TT riD, I Only 25c at your druggist. i jJAKE SHOVE'S rlcss chill Tonic is Equally :ause it Acts on the Liver, the Blood and Builds up m People and Children. take Grove's Tasteless cliill Tonic wing that it contains the well known It is as strong as the strongest bitter qual for Malaria, Chills and Fever, tite. Gives life end vigor to Nursing loves biliousness without purging. . Arouses the liver to action and ppetizcr. A Complete Strengthener. by youi*Jlruggist. We mean it. 50c. Khedive a Prisoner. Rome, Oct. 4.?A dispatch from nstunttnople says: "The Khadive is virtually a priscr of the sultan, who has ordered n not to leave the city without ? sultaan's permission. All l>o| rends on Them. If the cottontots will only refuse mobilize next year, the South will n.?The State. Fo. 666 bii U prescription prepared especially MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER, re or six doses will break any case, and ^ ken then as a tonic the Fever will not urn. It acts on the liver better than lotnel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c otlce to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having claims against i estate of J. Butler Kunderburk, ceased, are hereby notified to file e same, duly verified, with the unrsigned, and those indebted to irl oainio rill 1- ~ i*? rovaic n in picnoc uiunc pny?nt likewise. J. c. FUNDERBURK M. B. FUNDERBURK. * lecutors Estate of J. Butler Funderburk, Deceased. October 2, 1914. TAX NOTICE! County, State' and School Taxes r the year 1914 will be due and yable at jthe Treasurer's office am Octobey 15th to December 31st, >14, withcmit penalty. For payment during Januury a malty of per cent will be Ided; for February two per cent 111 be added, ind for March seven ir cent will Ue added. All male citizens between the ages 21 and hm years are liable for a pitatlon Ufx of $3.00 for road pur>ses and all male citizens between e ages ors^l and 60 years are ?ble for a pqB tax of $1.00, except ose exempt ly law. The levy for roads and bridges is iven (7) mills, for ordinary county lrposes foar (4) mills, special mnty (C. (\ Bonds one and one lurth (1H) "mills, past indebtedness one (1) mill, constitutional hool tax three (3) mills and six 3) mills state tax. In Cane Creek and Gills Creek iwnships one and one-half (1*4) ills are levied for bond purposes id In Pleasant Hill township three>urths or one ( \ ) mill is levied >r bond purposes. A special school tax of two (2) ills is levied in districts Nos. 1, 6, B and 3 0. Three (3) mills in dis icts 22, 26, 29 and 45. Four (4) illls in districts 3. 4. 5. 7. 9, 15. 17, 3, 48, 11, 18, 19, 20. 25. 27, 34, 2, 31, 39 and 4 7. Five (5) mill3 i districts 2, 36 and 43. Six and lie-half (6*4) mills in district 14. light (8) mills in districts 10, 12, > 2, 33, 24. 46 and 49. Ten (10) tills in district 38 and eleven (11* tills in district 40. T. HILTON ( < ' nty Treisure.* CITATION. TATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster, ty J. K. Stewman. Judge of Probate. Wheipas, John A. Marshall has lade slit to me to grant him letters f adro\l?tration of the estate and fTects or^Tttliam S. Marshall, deeased. | These are, therefore, to cite anil dimmish all Ind singular the klnded and creditors of the said deeased, that tlrew be and appear heore me, In the ctourt of probate, to e held at Lancawer on Ortober 13, 914, next, afterIpublieation theref, at 11 o'clock l\the forenoon, to how cause, If any^Jtey have, why he said administratis should not be ranted. V Given under my hand, this 29th lay of Sept. Anno Domini, 1914. J. E. STKWMAN, Probate Judge. t Lancaster & Chester Ey. Co. Schedule In Effect Nov. 9th, 1913. Eastern Time. WE8TBOUND. ,v. Lancaster 6:00a?3:15p .v. Fort Lawn 6:30a?3:66p ,v. Bascomvllle 6:47a?4:16p ,v. Richburg 6:68a?4:30p kr. Chester 7:40a?5:15p EA8TBOUND. ,v. Chester 9:30a?6:45p .v. Richburg 10:20a?7:27p .v. Bascomvllle ....10:31a?7:38p .v. Fort Lawn 11:03a?7:66p lt. Lancaster 11:30a?8:2Kp Connections?Chester, with Southrn. Seaboard and Carolina & Northwestern Railways. Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Lino l.Jlway. Lancaster, with Southern Railway. A. P. McLURE, Supt.