1
Sljc Cauruiurr Ncius
(SK^l-W KKKJ.Y.J
JUAMTA WYIJK Editor J.
J. O. BHKPARD. . . Business .Manager
PUBLISliKKS' AXNOl'NCEMKXT: u
Published Tuesdays and Fri- [
days at Lancaster, S. C.. by The a
Lancaster Publishing Company,
successors to The Ledger, es- 1
tablished 1852; The Review, v
established 1878; The Enter- a
prise, established 1891, and en- !.
tered as second-class matter
Oct. 7, 19 05, at tne postoliice t
at Lancaster, S. C., under Act a
of Congress or Marrn e. l?7S. r
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: I *'
(In Advance.) s
One Year $1.50 t
81* Months 75c ^
"Let reverence for laws bo 11
breathed by every American s
mother to the lisping babe that a
prattles on her lap: let it be
taught in schools, in seminaries
and colleges; let it be written l'
in primers, spelling books and v
almanacs; let it be preached b
from the pulpit, proclaimed In v
legislative halls, and enforced in
courts of just'ce. And in short,
let it become the poltical religIon
of the nation; and let the u
old and the young, the rich and a
the poor, the grave and the gay
of all sexes and tongues and
colors and conditions, sacrifice
unceasingly upon its altars." is
______ ____ p
Weather forecast for South Caro- ,,
Una: Generally fair Friday and Saturday;
gentle to moderate oast winds. a
FRIDAY, (MTOBKR 15, 1915. J,
Has Charleston fallen from Grace, w
or Grace from Charleston? t<
+ r'
A man cannot expect to be boost- ,j
ed by the community which nc 8,
knocks." is a wise remark of the f,
Anderson Mall. t(
+
Let's keep agitating the creamery ()
proposition. The establishment of xv
these routes will help the marketing (
facilities of t lie farmers of this conn- .
ty- I!
+
We ought to have a public library 1
in a building of its own. If Lancas
tor doesn't soon make some progress
in this direction other communities U
will forge far ahead.
+
We were negligent in the matter 11
lasi spring nut we should clean up '
the town this fall. Let's give Lancaster
a fall cleaning that will reach s
every street and alley in town.
Business will be otherwise than
dull this winter for the merchant 4
who goes after it. A line of attrac- i
tive advertising is the best bid of ''
which we have any knowledge.
+ I
"With the long nights must come v
increased police vigilence," sug- c
gests a Georgia exchange, and t
in the light of a recent occurrence in j
Lancaster, we pass on the suggestion t
for consideration here. ^
+ \
Help the Lancaster Library by t
joining and by persuading others to
join. You will thereby be rendering
a valiant service to the community, '
for a reading people are a thoughtful
people and we need just that sort of
citizenship.
+
We have a children's playground,
ade<iiiatr> anil onAaonlKIn ?,,.i '
, . ..X. I.VV.VOOIUIC, UllL ^lUWII
ups also need a recreation place. 1
Lancaster should provide a public '
park while one may be bought at a
reasonable price. We must build for }
the future.
? 1
If the city authorities do not see fir
to sweep Main Street, tbev might,
at least remove promptly the trash
swept together and piled up in front t
of a certain store in Lancaster. We
believe in helping those who try to
help themselves. t
J. r
There is an unmistakable awaken- f
ing for the better in Charleston, j
Many blind tigers have been pre- .
Rented by the grand jury and most of j
mem would not risk a trial, but con- s
eluded to plead guilty and tane their (
medicine, , ,
- A
The Sumter Daily Item celebrates
its maiority this week hv issuing a
splendid Anniversary Edition. In j
which it sets foith by descriptive
articles and numerous cuts, the advantages
of the "flame Cock f'ity."
Sumter is generally reeognizod as
one of the most progressive rties in
South Carolina and The Daily Item
' as been a large contributing factor
its development.
o f<r t M>ri i <> won' t not pnba
r ort > ta h r> m Th
(' '"-r N""" .'l b ealled t'tr n'lop
(. (><,-> iin?iM'ont ropdlt'on Of Mn'n
| |-io1,p>-inr; sn!l r " T' n to bo '
#nlv I b"t blV'TI" Waited i'l
yi'n f,.f inioroverr'nt. w'e herewith
*how our eitv fathers the Impression I
p?*io noon a straneer: "LaniW?t?r
has n Main street that Is
re-to-the-minuto and the "white j
way" en?s a tepeh to It that cannot
ha ?"tt?iH K-t the filth of that
**reo* m"?*s *he heanty and la ea- 1
1?- ?ef.lees*?to to ft scanner. We
know, because wo saw it." ?
^ ,
V'?'
' S
. *
- THE NIKJLKl TED STltEKTS. *
m *
It does not seeiu to be a matter of
nueh eoncern to certain people in
Lancaster that the town is not kept t>
s it should be, that grass is allowed jt
o grow on the streets, that the sidewalks
are unswept, that back lots
re an eyesore aa well as a menace;
o health and that papers and other b<
rash are left on the streets for week3 c
t a time before being removed. The
itv rnnnnil iniliffornnt tn r*nn.
litions as they exist, even as theyj
eem deaf to the entreaties of ni
CM
hose whose pride in their town
rompts them to urge frequent clean
ip campaigns, as well as a regular
ystem of keeping the town present-,
ble. We are proud of the perma- w
cut improvements made during the
resent administration, so proud that st
re want them to show o the very
est advantage. Even the asphalt
rith which Main street is paved is
requently so covered with trash and ^
irt that in appearance it is about as ju
npresentable as any of the other in
treetB. Jc
The beautiful white way shines
own upon this thoroughfare which
i so ill-kept as to shame any citizen gi
ossessed of a spark of civic pride.
Vhy is this street neglected? Whv ^ ;
re the other streets uncared for'
oraebody is responsible for such neg- b<
jet and should see the results of it. N1
Vith comparatively little effort and
rith no additional expense Eancasjr
could be kept clean. If the hands w
egularly employed were given every tli
ay certain blocks to sweep, certain pi
treets on which to cut grass and al
rom which to remove naner. Eaneas
*r would present a very different
ppearance from tlie Lancaster of to- to
ay. Patience ceases to be a virtue Ki
hen patience is so sorely tried as
lias been by the disregard of exist
ig conditions. We have a Civic
iCJigue which urges action. We
ave a number of progressive cltiens
who are interested in having
ancast. r appear attractive. And {|'(
e have in our midst a newspaper jM
hich cannot remain silent in the in
ice of such gross neglect. It does '*
ot seem to have been able so far to .j.
ersuade the authorities to clean up
ut it is determined to keep conlantly
urging them to do so.
?
+ li
.fi w
i THE JUROR'S DUTY. ' ?. ?
- i}i o
~X-X-X-~X~X ?I-',?i?I?t?1-4-/ i I
Judge Rice, in receiving the iinal
iresentment of the grand jury this ;i
veek, took occasion to make some ei
oin men is on the duties of jurors in "
he matter of the administration of
ustice, particularly in criminal H(
uses. One of the reasons he cited g
or miscarriage of justice is the tact ''
hat jurors often, in their delibera- J,1
ions, allow preconceived opinions
iiid prejudices to guide them, initead
of being guided exclusively by
lie law and the evidence. H said "
hat he had many times seen juries Jj
urn criminals loose upon the public t,
vhen the evidence was clear and con- is
zincing as to their guilt. It is too c
>ften the case, he declared, Jj
hat jurors do not have the r
proper conception of their duties, e
ri.ey should realize that they are a !l
>art, and a very important part, of ^
he machinery of the court and uness
they come up to the full measure
?f their duty, the ends of justice will t
,e defeated. f
We are glad that Judge Rice has
hus publicly called attention to the t
natter. Anyone who is familar with b
t\o trial of cases, knows that it. is a
ilmost the rule that intelligent, law- !'
(biding. Christian men are excluded t|
ront the jury by the defendant, es- e
pecially when the case is looked upon
is a bad one. Intelligence is what
s sorely needed in the jury box, men j,
10 enlightened that they will have a li
lue conception of the obligations of i<
heir oaths and who will be guided ^
lolely by the law and the evidence,
furors should learn that society needs
protection as well as the man on
rial. There can be no safety to life >
>r property unless the juries of the *
ountry are guided by their oaths j,
nd decide rases nn? ncM.p/iinnr "
heir prejudicea and preconceived ?'
minions, but according to right and
ustice,
+ ? - t
Wo tlonk tlio election of Mayor '
fvde as mayor of Ch 'rloston ia an
; lence of the fact that the people
;<t r!i\ are Mr 1 of (Jr.ice and h's >
bods.. Much will ho expected of x
ho n u mnvnr loot and from what
e
? e have heard of him we hol'eve he 5
vill adm'n'Bter the o'fice in the in- p
erest of law and order. 0
_ .?
a
The efficiency of the Anatralt&B
>allot to Inaure a fair election baa ^
>een demonstrated in the recent 7
nunicipal elee??on in Charleston. The c
MHtrallan ballot shoald be uaed in 's
ill elections. 'a.
THE LANCASTER NEW
i 11 im? x
4
FKOM OTHER PAPERS. -i
4
HHHH H H I ! ! < ? ?> ? I
Hero's Hoping.
Tliey are after the county-to-couu
' circus and they are going to gei
this time.?Greenwood Journal.
Not in the heast.
None of the farmers appear t<
i superstitous about selling thirteet
>nt cotton.?Tugaloo Tribune.
And Why Not?
Talking about good times: It is t
ighty good time to pay debts; bu
rerybody isn't doing it.?Nev
jrry Observer.
The New Order.
Times have certainly changet
hen Charleston can pull off a munic
al election without anybody getting
ther shot or half-shot.?Columbit
ate.
Just the ltight Time.
It is neither too early nor too lat<
i sow oats, rye, vetch, clover am
heat. Do not let your land lie idh
ilf the year. Have something grow
g on it all the time.?Pagelant
turnal.
Thank Hod for Georgia.
The Independent says that Geor
a is he most lawless State in tin
nion. Is it in order for Soutl
arolinaians to revise an old reark,
and say "We thank God foi
eorgia -because she keeps us fron
sing at the bottom?"?Greenvilh
ews.
Keeps Tilings Moving.
Advertising does for business jus
hat the busy housewife does foi
le home?keeps things moving anc
events any accumulation of oddi
id ends.?York News.
Would Solve Problem.
A white man of Union was sen
need to six monhs on the chain
mg Saturday tor Slander. If al
anderers could be rounded up atu
given the same sentence, the gooi
tads problem wiuld be solved.?New
>rry Observer.
Business.
"Here is something to put in youi
iper," saiil a good friend today at
passed tin* work shop of this pa
jr: "Business people, call on a bus
icss man during business hours, at
nd to your business and leave s<
nit he may attend to lus business.'
hat's business.?Salisbury Post.
Should Show Only the Best.
Moving picture managers are en
lged in an active campaign of pub
city to discourage censorship o
1ms. One way to avert controvers;
ou 1(1 be for the managers to exhibi
o pictures which would be open ti
bjections.?Anderson Mail.
Best Means of Humiliation.
The Columbia State suggests th
bolisliment of the county to count;
iimpaign Which has been in vrorii
i this state for more than twent;
ears. To do so would add to th
robability of eliminating what t
:inie folks would be undesirabl
ubernatorial timber. And it wouli
e a more manly way than to con
nuc the elimination methods adopt
il last year.?Gaffney Lodger.
Advice Worth Following.
We are going to try and impres
pon the farmers of Abbeville count
ot to be led astray by the presen
igh price of cotton and plant all cot
an next year, .lust remember ther
? plenty of time for it to go to i
euts before you can raise anothe
rop. Raise foodstuffs for your fain
y. stock and cattle and then all th
r tton you can. We are not a farm
r but you must admit this is goo
dvice. All right then follow it.?
bbeville Medium.
Xitrolee a Failure.
We were told today that the ele<
rical niarliinprv it< t iw. rAntin>..
,T ... VUV I VI I I 1 1 A I' I
rum the air plant at Nitrolee ha
een shipped to Mount Holly, N. C
ur understanding being that the f-ji
lllzer-from-air plant at Nitrolee is t
e abandoned and one constructe
I Mount Holly owing to more fa\
rable atmospheei conditions at th
\tter point. The Nitrolee plant wa
lie first plant of its kind In the Weal
rn Hemisphere, and considerabl
lterest attached to its working!
'he fetilizer manufactured at th
lant, we understand, has been of
igh grade, but the output has bee
mited owing to unfavorable condil
ma. The working force has all lei
litrolee, with the exception of
atehman.?Chester Reporter.
South Carolina liaising Moat.
Who would have thought a f&\
ears ago that South Carolina,
reat cotton btate, would forge t
he front in the raising of hogs? Sue
i the case however. In a recent ai
Icle in the Haltimore Manufactui
rs Record we find this paragraph:
"This increase in grain in pat
: tchod 'v .*< p. epse in ''t
umber of hogs in the South, al
iirougli tiie effect of tlie i?ig gr.n
io|S will not find full t xpic s o ,
mtuToaso or hogs unt.l next yeal
!i" i 'in n (ho South ii ihe mmb'
f 1 3 a oomparod I' .>' in
t" last v ,r run fr^m '' n r ?
t Vlr;-ir ii to 20 per < lit in So it
i ? oi. u it): t:a ne tn other .->outii
rn Stac-a rupp.'"g from 4 per ropi
per cent a*>d fi per cent t'p to 1
or con'. Tho inerease of 20 p?
<nt in South Carolina is not exceed
d by any other Bfto in tho unlo
nd is enunl'ed by only two."
Good for South Carolina! There i
great day coming to the I'almett
tate. just as one Is coming to th
'ar Heel State. Verily, these tw
ommonwea'ths are destined to b?
ome exceeding fruitful and to blot
?m as the rose.?Fayetterllle Ol
erver.
S. (KTOBKK 15, 1915.
> fOl'IVT PKOCEEDING8.
Cwivm Trlwl mid lteport of tlie limiul
Jury. '
As we went to press Tuesday the
court was engaged in the trial of the
" case of the State \s. Charles Helms
1 charged with selling real estate under
lien without gii'ng notice to the
purchaser of the l.en. The verdict
of the jury was not guilty.
> Thn 1
i uvj iivm v ttOU lUIVCll up wno mm UL
1 Walter Cauthen charged with housu
breaking and larceny. The verdict
was guilty and he was sentenced tq
six months 011 the chain gang. An
t appeal having been taken from the
r verdict and judgment, the defendant
was admitted to bail.
Brown Simpson, white, plead guilty
^ to the charge of obtaining money
. under false pretenses and disposing
5 of property under lien. He was seni
tenced by the court to fourteen
months on the chain gang and in
the latter case to one year, but sen3
tence in this case was suspended
1 luring the good behavior of the des
fendant.
E. G. Swicegood, white, who plead
guilty to the charge of house breaking
and larceny was given eight
months on the gang
James Foster and Cecil Crockett
3 pled guilty to house breaking and
) larceny and were given three years
r in the reformatory at Lexington.
i George Massey, colored, wus con3
victed of murder with a recommendq
ln?? * n
uv.u.t ix me wcik} ui ilie ruurt. sentence
life imprisonment.
I Hasel Short, colored, was acquitted
r on the charge of murder.
Robert Cunningham, colored,
' charged with murder was acquitted
by the Jury.
A. F. Hammond charged with mur
der was found not guilty by the Jury.
The court directing the verdict at
J the conclusion of the testimony.
Walter Porter, colored, charged
r with murder, plead guilty to voluntary
manslaughter and was given two
years in the Reformatory at l.exington.
j The case of Bays Steele, charged
- with the murder of John Campbell.
- is still in progress as we go to press.
The grand jury made the follow
. ing presentment and were discharged
from further attendance upon the
ourt.
RFlMUtT OF OR.\NI> JURY.
* STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
f County of Lancaster.
I To His Honor. H. F. Rice, Presiding
't Judge:
We, the grand jury of the said
u county do submit the following report
:
We have examined and passed on
all hills of indictment handed us by
e the solicitor .
y Through committees of this body
p the county home, ehaingang and jail
y were visited and inspected, and ree
ported upon as follows:
? County home neatly kept, and the
e inmates perfectly satisfied. We
d commend the superintendent and his
wife very highly for the manner in
- which they handle the situation. The
old house at the rear of the new
building should be removed at the
earliest date possible as it is a great
a | lire risk, and endangers the lives very
y much of the inmates. We also
t recommend that the well be dup
deeper in order to furnish adequate
3 water. This has been recommended
6 on a previous occasion and now
r desire the work be given immediate
i- attention. The sewerage system
. iTTm i lit* liriCIRP OVOl
I- North Wild ''at creek near Tradea
n v'lle, he Riven attention, na it was 'r
a dangerous condition. Thin ha* nn|
Ig been done and we renew our reeomo
mendatlon that the wo'k receive ate
tentlon as early ag pogglble.
o Wo recommend that sewerage h<
?- arranRed at the county court houat
i- for the county offlolnlg and the gen?
eral public. In thte connection w<
j think It would bo well to arrange e
e ohoiimi uimo in- completed as the pari
i- that has been installed is of no serd
vice whatever unless the work is
_ completed, as the cost will only hi
small to finish the work. One of the
smaller houses also is in need of attention,
sash being out of the windows
and the chimney badly in need
of repair. As the winter weather if
at hand this should receive prompl
8 attention.
The quarters at the chningang are
neatly kept and every thing seems
to lie in first class condition. Good
' shelter has been provided for the
mules, and the committee was ver>
e much gratified at the good work
8, that is being done by the gang. The
" I hired gang is also doing good work
?i mules in good shape, and nice sheltei
' i has been provided, which was recorne|
mended at the spring term of court
;i | The county jail was found to b?
n J neatly kept, no complaints registered
| It was found that sewerage has beer
T installed, which adds much to the
a convenience and sanitary condition
The county books were examined
and found to be neatly kept, and at
far as we were able to see, wlthoul
N , ni? Untr a /Ioio"ori * *
j uaM.....n <? ui kunru auuu, nucuraiei)
a kept.
0 Taxahaw road leading out to Me
h Manna bridge, and from Taxahaw tc
"-Cook's bridge is in very bad shap<
-1 and should he given attention, almost
impassible. The old llrown ferr\
't road, and the Itocky Mount ferr>
' road near Tank is in very bad shape
I- Mail route No. '! covers a good part oi
it this road, and the c rrtor inform'
n tlrs body that untr s something it
r. done with the read the route may bf
T d seontinued. We recommend this
' r 1 Ik In' i;e?l aft' r as early is posn
ibte. Rrtrlge ; ess Waxhau
ii creek on Olbsos, "are, is in d pcnr1
oiih eondlt'or i*' '^r> on T nndsford
t ro^d m ar IV I,. Helms. In nerd of at0
fention We recommended in out
ir .1 tinr> rrar*rvt?f *l- - 1 1 '
' C: V- " >9" ' ' *
?* ?$ * * * * ?? * * * *?
i
> If you earn $10,000 a year f
Y behind. If you earn ten dc
X of it vou will get ahead?and t
, V
so. Let your money grow.
V We will pay you 4 per cent
t. put in our bank and compound
X
months.
f The First Nal
x
Y I'M TED STATES ]
Y LANCASTE
Y
toilet for ladies, as this arrangement
is generally provided for at most ,
court houses.
Also recommend that storm doors
be provided for the main entrance :i
to the c6urt house, as it is very un- I
comfortable in cold weather in the
court house, especially if the wind is f
! blowing from the east.
We desire to express our deep ap- r
nrpcint Inn fnr thi? i
your honor has shown us. and the |
I rlear manner in which you have exI
plained the law bearing on the several '
' cases passed to us for handling. '
Respectfully submitted, s
11 J. U. BELL, Foreman. t
The following grand jurors were i
t drawn from the present grand jury
r for the year 1916, viz:
T. E. Neal, W. S. Kennington, W. II.
J Blackmon, \V. F. Rrunson, L. H.
Howell, and A. J. Morgan.
THE II Kill COST Ol I.I VI Mi.
s
' It is to be hoped that one of the
' good results of the experience the
I south lias passed through during the
> year will be some lesson of economy
f , *w.. ? ...511 5.1. t. 1
- m?it w 111 i riuniu \\ mi iiit' p^upit*, even ,
^ after the days of prosperity that are v
, just ahead arrived. It is hardly prob- ^
> able, but it is to be hoped, neverthej ]
I less, that the cost of high living will 9
he less a tax upon the south in the
L years to eome than it has been in the p
: past. Those who suffer most from c
the cost of high living are naturally
| city people who struggle to keep up
, the standards set by others more
. able to maintain their establishments. <
It is a woithy ambition to live like i
' the fortune and estate, but this same t
ambition, this same straining to keep
up with the neighbors, is the cause
* linhfinnlnnoo n n<l ufirfiiii' #1.,,# ?. 11.1.4 (
^ bo avoided, if people generally were
, more rational and more willing to
r live their own lives according to their ?
; own means.
! It takes courage and independence ,
[ to do such things, but those people
. who are termed "thrifty" are those
J who are doing that very thing. A '
little more of the spirit that actuatJ
ed their grandmothers, when they fol- '
, lowed their husbands into forests, cut
. down the trees and built their homes '
in the clearings, is what the girls of
? the future need, perhaps. They ?
r need not suffer the hardships of
that period, but they can exercise this ,
same character building and home
| building spirit and he better women
i and more helpful wives by showing
r a disposition to deny themselves of |
' some of the luxuries of life, if they
: are eot'inR the essentials, happiness
, nd 'nd "prudence. Of eo> rs<>, it in a
< vii >v< man's Job. nnd n-o ijict ' >
' hundreds of women dolntf this sort'
' ' 11 l)"t tho a*?"- r I mis'd
, 'H ia not the one to n i"v
man to depart from T o beaten path, i 1
I V'ith the lninr<>\ up 1 of h h v v-. '
' and tho advent of the antnfn^bl'e,
r country life in tho south should b"
. "obbod of many of its hard?h,r>s- nn I
1 it will bo. but unless tho ftir's of thrt
south are wlline to ronsldor tho
' propostt'on of aiding the bnv* of th?
so"th in msWinjj i>nnn*nr ttf<* ,
) ant, it will be a lonK time before <
* "nt, it will be a Ionic t'mo boforfe
j homoa. that a?-e homo* of the hotter 5
t sort, are found out In the country.
*&.#>? .
:V-r^
II
i JL
IFschool.i>avs
^ t
V
ind spend $11,000 you will +*+
>llars a week and save part V
V
here is no other way to do X
t
interest on the money you V
d the interest every three
iiHSiiiiiaiiiaa
tional Bank ?
t
DEPOSITORY. Y
:r, s. c. Y
F 1 ?
Just for Instance, what city girls
>f your acquaintance would consider
he imtlter of marrying any lad who
isked her to go to the farm to live?
low few there are. If she did such
i thing her friends would he so cheer
ul and sweet about it They would
emark as soon as the ceremony was
>ver, so the bride could hear it;
'oor Mary. I feel so sorry for her"
Vml Mary would feel so sorry for
terself she'd cry: They John would
ay: "Oh, h?, what's the use." And
he honeymoon would soon be one
ovely scrap.?Spartanburg Herald.
Nearly 2() Cents for This Cotton.
Hartsvllle, Oct. 14.?Mr. E. W. Eas
erling broke the record Tuesday for
ilgh prices for cotton. He sold to
dr. S. McKlnnon three hales Jit
ong staple weighing 383, 370 and
187 pounds, total 1,4 4 0 pounds, at
19 3-4 cents, and received a clear,
ound, square, handsome check for
>284.39.
It was the talk of the town and
very person one met on the street
vould resuit in an exchange of conrersation,
"Elmore Easterllng got
19 3-4 cents for three hales long
itaple today."
While Mr. Easterllng stood and
tmiled, congratulations were ahowerid
upon him.
Itulgaria Declares War on Serbia.
Athens, Oct. 14.?Bulgaria decjar?d
war on Serbia at 8 o'clock this
norning.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
l*romler ' ?? ?-- "
... ,? l HI* Mllllll,
>AS8ENGEH TRAIN UCllb-DULKS.
T-ains arrive Lancaster from:
Jo. 118?Yorkvllle, liock Hill and
intermediate stations 8:31 a. m.
To. 113?Charleston, Columbia and
intermediate stations 1 o: 01
u. m.
Jo. 114?Marion, Blackeburg, Charlotte
and intermediate stations, ,_j*,
1:36 p. m T\
Mo. 117?Columbia, Kingsville and
Intermediate stations, 7:41 p. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
Jo 118?Klngsville. Co! tmbla and
intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m.
Jo. 113?Rork Hill, Blacksburg,
Marlon. Charlotte and intermediate
stations. 10:06 a. m.
Jo. 114?Kingsville. Columbia,
Charleston ft"d Intermediate
stations 1:36 .. ~
Jo. 117 ? Rock Hill, Vorkv'lle and
intermediate stations, 7:41
p m
Schedule figures are published as
nformation only, not guaranteed.
Kor information as to passenger
-. 08. etc., call on
i .ni^netpt" r?r>
schedule In Effect August 15, 1915.
t '! r? I iiiih. , ,1
W ?><TBO!'N'n
v. I nnriisli r ...? ? 'win -2:3'?pm
v '- 'I i i -i ,, r. t n m 4 nv??rn
v. I'n*r mville , . fi t 'i?ni -4 :2Snm
,v. R'chh'Tg . ., . f,:5 5mni?4 :43pm
\r. Cheater 7:3f>aiu?5:25pin
EASTHOITV l?
v. Ch"Mor .... vftOnin?fl:45p?u
t Plrhbn?,r ... 9 4r>Hin?7:??pra
,v. Rxncorovllle .lrt:0OHin?7:38pm
,r. Port l,?wn . .10;itn?m?7:R1pra
Vr. I.nnrnnter . ,.11:00nm?8:25pm
Cnnneoftonn?Chester ?ltb South- J
m Soahonrd nnd Carolina ft North'Htpn>
Railways.
?,??-* with Baaboard Air
L.tn* Rnilwajra.
UiucwaUir ,wth Bnnahorri Railway.
A. P. MeLURB, Supt.