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?*r>; g.-i ' GEMS INVERSE. , The Broken Toy Soldier. No pension bureau offers us reward lor aernoi done. We wear no medals on our breast for gallant battles won. Yet no one of Napoleon's nor one of Cesar's host Ban made himself a record such as even I oaa boast. they work toy soldiers harder than real soldier men. yon see. A march of fifty thousand miles la nothing much to me. I lott a leg at Marathon, an trm at Monterey, ffaa left for dead at Gettysburg, all on the selfsame day. And aa I lie forgotten now, no longer fit to roam, I wish some millionaire would found a poor toy soldiers' home. ?Marguerite Tracy In St. Nicholas Byron on Spain. Here all were noble save nobility. Heme hugged a conqueror's chain save fallwi chivalry. Buch be the sons of Spain, and strange the fate? 'lney ngntior iroeuom wuu wwo A kingleas people for ft nerveless state, Her vassals combat when their chieftains flee, True to the veriest slave of treachery, Fond of a land which gave them naught hot hfe. Pride points the path that leads to liberty. Back to the struggle, baffled in the strife. War, war, Is still the cry?war even to the knife I ^c.'*rv i. Te who would mora of Spain and Spaniards know. Go read whate'er Is writ of bloodiest strife. Whate'er keen vengeance urged on foreign foe Can aot is acting there against man's life. From flashing scimitar to-secret knife, War moldeth there each weapon to his need. Bo he may guard the sister and the wife, So may be make each curst oppressor bleed. So may such foes deserve the most remorselees deed! Flows there a tear of pity for the dead? LiOOK o er me ravage ot uio nnuim ywu, Look on the hands with female slaughter red. Then to the dogs resign the'nnboried slain; Then to the vulture let each oorse remain. Albeit unworthy of the prey bird's maw, Let their bleach'd bones and blood's onbleaching stain Long mark the battlefield with hideous aw? Thus only may oar sons conceive the scenes we saw. ?"Child? Harold." A Ballade of Loversland. In Loversland the skies are blue Or barred with rosy clouds between. The flowers are fairer far of hue Than ever flowers of earth were seen, Ana all aay long tnrouga meauowi grwom. Beside the river, hand in hand. Walk youths and maidens of gentle mien In Lover aland. In Loversland. And some there are that lightly strow With roees all the way serene, And some that pleasant odors brew From elder flower and eglantine, And others still, in dell and dene, With brows the kindly sun has tanned. Who sow the grain and harvest gleaa In Loversland. In Loversland. < ' Don Cupid schools a merry orew Beneath the beeches' leafy screen , And bids each ardent swain aonstraa The glances from his mistress' een. No harder task than this, 1 ween. Was evsr there for scholar planned? To sing and serve his fancy's queea In Lorarsland, in Loversland. Ah, oan it be that we have been, Sweetheart, on that enchanted strand; 1'Olt WOl (OU, IU1UW Itunt ills 1UJ Is Lorer aland. la Loversland ? J ?London Worl& Ad Informal Prayer. "The proper way for a man to pray,* Said Deacon Lemuel Keys, "And the only proper attitude, la down upon his knees." "No; I should say the way to pray," Said Bey. Dr. Wise, "la standing straight, with outatretobad anna And rapt and upturned eyes." "Oh, no, no, no!" said Elder Slow.* "Such posture 'Is too proud. man ahould pray with eyea fast closed And head contritely bowed." "H seems to uw uia uauua tuuiuu uv Anateroly clasped In front, With both thumb* pointed toward tka ground," Said Bar. Dr. Hani "Las' year I fall In Hodgkhu* well Bead flxvt," said Cyras Brown, "With both my heels a-stiakin up, Ky head a-p'intin down, An I made a prayer right then an time, . < Beat prayer I ever aald. The prayin'eat prayer I ever prayed? JL'altera on toy head." ?Lynn Item. The Shower. She landscape, like the awed faoe of a chief. Grew curiously blurred; a hush of death 4WA A.M. m-A ?n ilanVfiDM wilsV iw uu uw mommi ?mw am ww iiisi ft??The zephyr held its breath. Va wavering glamour work of light and ahatW Dappled the shivering surface of the brook. The frightened ripples in their ambuscade Of willows thrilled and shook. The sullen day grew darker, and anon Divers flashes of pent anger lit the Ay. Withxnmbling wheels of wrath came rolling ? The storm's artillery. 1 > v She cloud put on its blackest frown, And then, as with a vengeful cry of pain, Xba lightning snatched It, ripped and flung it down tn Zivwva hbtqi us ram, While I, transfigured by some wondrous art Bowed with the thirsty lilies to the sod, Hy empty soal brimmed over and my heart Drenched with the love of God. ?James Whitcomb Riley. Baby's Prayer. to looking backward now they oome to ma? The soene, the shadows and the snmmer sir, His little head low bowed upon my knee As sweetly offered he his baby prayer, "B'ess papa an my ma an all who need n stake of me a dood boy, I am p'ayin. Am if at firs', dear Dod, 'on don't sntseed Den twy, twy adainl" I smiled, but on the smile there also went To God another simple prayer from me, Repeated now, with tear dropa sadly blent For the dear boy wherever he may be: "If he should stumble in the untried way, 8till plead with thy dear spirit from aloft B* patient should His feet be led. astray, Not once, not once, bat oftl" -WU1 T. Hal*. Vitality inheres in troth, not in error. Though accepted error has always the strength of habit and authority, Though the battle against it most always be hard at first, The tendency of discussion is to make the truth steadily clearer. That error holds its ground despite long diepassion Should prompt ite opponents to laqulr' whether their arguments hare gone '1 ?H0 roots ox popular ueutu, Whether this belief does not derive its rapport from troths they have sot considered. From errors not yet exposed which still pass for truths, Bather than to Attribute its vitality to popokti incapacity to recognize truth. _ ?Hsnry GtoorgoJ. W. McKee's Locals. Try McKee's Purity Coffee 15c 2 for 23c. Try our English cured shoulders. Try a gallon of N^ew Orleans Syrup at aac Kee'ft,eOo per gallon. Fresh cheese at 20o per ponnd. HOW WE CATCH A COLD. A cold is sometimes contracted while re roaining Inactive for a while in an uncom fortable room of a cold draft, and by falling t< sleep undsr like conditions. But most co.'di are oanghtwhile sleeping too cold at night Deep sleep causes sluggish circulation, whiot renders the systenl susceptible to change o temperature. To prevent colds, sleep undei plenty of cover. To cure colds, use Rydaiei Elixir; It lessens the severity and sborteni the duration of a'cold aod presents PoeumoBronchitis and Consumption. C. A. Mil ford Recipe for Pickling Meat. Onnino?TV? ovopv 1 (10 nnn !i ils nf m pn t ^ take l!j pounds of salt, 2 1-2 ounces of i,?l saltpeter, two ouuces sal soda and 3 1-2 cm pounds of sugar.' Boil and tkim a'[ impurities, and when cold pour on uieat i", well weighted down. This will keep <>n i uutil the first of May and 110 pickel. JV will keep longer. jT.f But here comes the core of pickling Ky meat; it is not original with nie,*Kouje "J"' old Georgia farmer with a stroke of.p,' genius, devised the plan. It is this?j tbe meat must be dipped in boiling! saltpeter water piece by piece, so as t'.?i constrict the pores and prevent the! 1 ininpa nf th? m^jit from oozint? out in! the pickel, and this picket must be 'thrown away as it will be filled with *rv oil and pieces af bone that will hurt the pickel. Saltpeter is cheap and anyone can afford to throw away the amount, kn When packing the meat in barrels you iu can sprinkel liberally with black pep- rue per, which will be au appetiser. So many people have asked me for recipe for pickling meat that I want Gn you to publish the sanle, and I'think wo you will confer a favor on your readers also. In conclusion I wish to eay the 8 r Recipe is absolutely sure. J. D. Neel. Rev. Carlisle P. it. Martntn, L.L. D Of Waverly Texas, writes : "Of a morning, when tirst arising, 1 oiten find a troublesome f collection of phieuin, which produces a cough X and l? very haid to dislodge; but a smatl quantity oi Ba)iard'6 Horehound Syrup will mi once dislodge It, and the trouble is over. I know or no meulclne that is (qnal to It, and it I in ?n nln^nm 10 take. I cau most cordially rtcoiumeod H to all persons n?-fd'ng a medl- B clue Jor ihioat or lurie trouble." ?Sc, 50c and I' $1.00. Sold by C. A.Mlllord. School books, at Milford's Drug Store. 1'j JResolve lo perform what you ought; perform without fail what you resolve. ?Franklin. limit's 11." " HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN "X FKOM TOESDAT, OCTO- " BEE 15th UNTIL THOBSDAT, DEOEMBEE 31st, "j TQflS iWVWl IUC The Kate of State, County, School and Special Tax, Including One Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar J* Commutation Tax, IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO raise supplies for the fl?cal year commencing January I, 190:}, notice Ih hereby Klveu that the office of County Treasurer for Abbe vine County will be open for ihe collect'on nl j, taxes 'or said fiscal year from TueMay, Octo y. ber 15: h, until Thursday, December SIM, with- j. out penalty. There vrl:I be added? \\ A penalty of one per cent, on all taxes not \j paid on January 1st, 1904. T. A penalty of two per cent, on all taxes not 9. paid ou February 1st. 1904 j. A penalty of seven per cent, on all laxes not naidon March 1st. 1901. *W Rates Per Cent, of Taxation are as d Follows: " Slate Tax 5 mills. County Tax Special County (Road) " J* Sinking Fund 1 " p School 8 " \v TV.?nl J2 4* * " J. In addition to tbe above a special tax will be collected lor school purpose* as follows: j Abbeville Special School o)i mills. J. Abbeville Special R.R. bonds ll/> " Bethel 3 " \\ I Hharon ? 4 " Lowndesviiie 4 " Mt. Carmel 3 " WllliuR'on .. 3 " McCormlcfe 2 " A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on al male citizens between tbe ape of 21 and 60 * years, except euch as are exempt byfaw, will yC] be?col'ected. A commutation road tax of One Dollar will be collected the same tlm? as olber taxes from all male citizens between the age or 18 and 50 vears, except aucb an are exempted b> law. Unless said tax In paid toy first ol March, 1904, fourdays work upon the publtchlghwaj's .Willie required under a contractor. I' Taxps are payable only In gold ?nd silver coin. United states, currency, National Hank Notes and Coupons of State Bonds which be come payable durlcg the year, 1603. As so few avail themselves of the opportunity of p?ylng taxes at the times and places heretofore designated, I will discontinue the appointments over the County,and collect all ? taxes at the.Treasurer's office. Parties desiring Information by mall In re ? " eard to their taxes will please write before nwpmher 15th. siatfte tbe location of their properly, and Include postace for reply, and oath o>-e paying taxes by check must Include the cbarge for collection. W, T. BRADLEY, = Treasurer, September 16,1903. tf WIRE IINOE * jriTL 1444:1 -| -I -1 j pg sa be Sliilifigl B. K. BEACHAM, Aft., J ABBEVILLE, 8. C. March 11,1903. tf pg MCE OF REGISTRATION = The books for the registration o 1 all legally qualified voters, and for the TZ issuing of transfers, ect., will be open 1 at the office of Supervisors of Registra tion in the Court House, between the hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p m., on the first Monday of each month, and kept open for three successive days in each month until thirty days before the next general eiecbiuu. Any person whose qualifications as an elector will be completed after the closing of the Registration Books but before the next election shall have the right to apply for and secure a registration certificate at any time within sixty days immediately preceding ^ the closing of the Registration Books, & upon an application under oath to the I! facts entitling him to such regi.stra- E tion. rfi The registration of voters munt be I j by polling precincts. Tbere must be a 11 Book of Registration for each nolling g < preciuct, that is for eacn township, 01 I i parish, or city, or town of less thau H i five thousand inhabitants, or ward of 3 cities of more than five thousand ft inhabitants. Each elector must vote K in the polling precinct in which he lj resides. If there is more thau one E voting place in the polling precinct, I the elector may vote at any voting E I place designated on the registration I I certificate. The Boards must designate K in the registration ceruncaie me voi- m ing place in the polling precinct ai k . which the elector is to vote. If there P -lis more than one votiug place in the p 1 polling precinctB, the Boards shall lj . designate on the certificate the voting fc i place selected by the elector. =: I G.H.MOORE, g [ R. O. McADAMS, '/ 9 ? WM. C. SHAW, & * Board of Sripefyiaorejo?JEtegtetrotipn M 9 \ KYIMf.F* STOM ACH TABLET.", t v tl g t-s si urn n< i< I'hIi '? ' k ;*' uixt.lt; !t? >111 HOII H' it O liHtl* <>.' IIJ .? I'll H9I ! lut-uii?-(l ??. h "enr?* m Tiiey c<> icenUK'stl n??*5ii i\ I-Vjx it. I'ujh 1'an , Hisd 01 iter d xwiire a-jviiis. Tliey ti p'jweriiii 'on>< ? ho<J iu!.i( hi inn anti ve ii spec Hi1 f-H'i-ct <'ii I lie SioniHCh [Mils l?r lih-; II il?t loll HIMt WII;( ll Hill II recoils"uc::I'S; ii'f >?,oh?*ii il- ?vii cc I* < uui lien: lit: uiii?r ** of lue I tie K'ontHfU h!i(1 ?rn?-r il'up?live cla ,<?> suiiiiHi-li i no c:? arc ? p-r:-cT ? i MHiiiMii*, 'hey ru!ievH >it once und i'e lits w?cm loriiiN of s'ntnw!) t u ice "jj hiiU oo i'"s. a dox. c. A. Millonl. a?- ? \ For Sale. ine Cotton, Corn and Sti Plantation own rk Fort CliarloMe, on Pav;>r<i)ah i! Abb"vi,ie f'ouMiy, tenr miles irotn Ml I, Place contains about 700 Acres of Laud, o<] Dwelling anil Tenaut H<in?e>. Ac., H'd be particularly dt-plvau'e for stock ;. . For terms, etc., appijr lo Julian Mitchell, C! JiioadSt., Cli '.i'les'on, y icl. 0,1901. tf Lbbeville-G-reea^o ( MUTUAL muu ASSOCIATION. -operty Insured, $800,0 'JKITE TO O.'i CaUj on ilie'ur. 'cr*: " or to the Director"of your 'Jfwr. auy lururWHitoii you m<>y ?i?? 1 rt? s plan of Inntiraaoe. Reinsure your property i by "iU, Wflimil 5?. MEIB I do ho cheaper than any' Insurance i ly'Ju existence. emember we are prepared to provH tr i ours is the eaten n;id ctvcf.pesl ?/" tKunce known. R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Age ' Abbeville, S. f FRASEBt LYON. Prea ; Abbeville, S. C BOARD DIRECTORS Add Calhoun Nin?*ty-fcl\ Town (*. Major Oreen w-io-l T. Mftbry Coke?bnry " B. Acffer Donaid* " . B. CilhkscAitfS .....Due V. e?l " Li. Haddon LougCaoo " F. Cromer ^iitiibviiie " W.Lyon ' Troy " . K. WHiMon Oder spring " r. fc. 1-f.vHe A?'?ev:iie r. J. A. Audersou Antreviile " . A. i'ennenl Lowm'Jccv] i'e " ,Oi OfUDt Mafrni' in " R. Tarrant ; Calhoun MtiiS " \j Edmonds.. Borrtr-hitx " C. Martiu Hodges " O. Harvey.... Walnut Grove " B. Ca'llHon..i " . M.Ouiz ....KirkKe-K wseph Lak* Pbcenlx " C Ku'-b Brooks ? K. ivmara D. Coleman Coronaea " H. CO Hen. Jr.. Bradley " ;v. J. H. Muse Vtrrtery " hlievi;|o. S C.. Jan. 14, 3903 L single m< another C in wh r^EEKS the aid ^ tomers to ens business of tl: e tergest of any m les of each one of >en larger than the o- months last veai o v ill be made to can >r to eclipse all 1 ist decade in its v< Everybody see t A Wag< is not all there is to it. There an that actually look well?at first, defective axle-wood, or foresee the constant repairs, that will rise up once for all a dependable wagon. WUDER " A \tf Mt*' timmw ? are that kind. That is a matter bought one. Built on honor by n materials. Definite, sterling vor ' .V. ; r- ' / ^ . . 14ckickirMckicMtkirMfMritJrkicMckifk r>^| ^ | l" r~ a-| .Cat- I >;! ? From Stowaway j: I C ^' i to Merchant l, ' c 31 T* > I. jx rnnce >; f >. * Between thirty and forty > ^ * years ago Thomas Johnston Lip- ' j ; J ton staggered ashore in New >; $ York, black with coal dust and ' j \f\ i j gasping for breath, from the fur- * ; -k nace room of a Charleston | ;*/ steamer. > j k Now in Chicago his abattoirs ; ;* turn 3,000 hogs per day into >-< food products, to be sent to the '! Ij seaboard in 600 refrigerator > W -< cars hnd thence carried to ev- I. "" IJ ; ery quarter of the globe in Lip- >; ton ships; 1,800 men, women >! ] J and boys delve in the accounts > I - < and reckonings of his London >' ! ofBce; 200 Lipton printers strike 0Q t off the labels, and in every part ' j! \ of the United Kingdom, in 420 ; j t shops and stores which hoist > iV'.'"'; !the Lipton flag, thousands of j]; "'"j employees measure out ha'p- > i-?.u 1'orths of tea and sugar. \ ' ( > |(i j - < Sir Thomas Upton lays he >. i'c owes hi? mcceu to adver- > , ' : ? < >* V 1 < They say that In those early > [ days he bought the two biggest J; * hogs in Scotland, decked them > , .{ gnyly with ribbons and led them *; ft??, < through the streets labeled "Lip- x r i!' ton's Orphans"?"Lipton's Mon- \ |-< sters," another story says, and > !( perhaps both tales are equally ^ ? < dubious. - > * ? |) But advertise Upton did { j. from the first. "I believe In 1 > advertising," lie says. "It (? *. , ; '' Is the llfeblood o? modern J p v trade. Everybody reads." _ X i *' His pennies were fevr, bnt * ; jjl nimble; they have rolled J ' ) far.?Toronto World. X 5- | + i. How many merchants can i " > you count who started with * l no more capital than Sir + Thomas Llpton and who J have little more today than J ^ they started with? They did m >. not advertise. , - I (c > v . I > ******A**AAAAAAA**A******* . - . # ;ti If you want anything in ? the Lamp line call on Thom- " son Bros, before you buy. b . ' onth only rema Christmas tide, icli to do a gre f f T of his friends and custble him to make the Le last month of 1903 onth of the year. The the Fall months have )se of the correspond*, and now every effort se the coming Decern- . the Decembers of the olume of trade. in need of Goo he Immense St oil's First Gosl 3 a plenty of low priced wagons (mighty dear in You can't see the paint-covered wood?pithy, "< i shrinking, rattling, loosening of spokes, the tire s to trouble you in time. All said and done, it p; i AKER WAGOI of common knowledge?testified to by every mar laster mechanics out of selected an<j perfectly th in each job of Vehicles and Harness, thatresul and better service than you have a right to es don't make mistakes if you pin your faith tL Studehakers in Your Tc Tho undersigned are the local sales a fronts. We cfarn 1,1 ' ??'l onvfl.irKf vnil XPttliL SLOCK, ?(! 11 unici mm J V..?? J \ Roods and know what you are buying. Wo stake on: y\ on pieasic3 you. Always ready to show you. Gi' 9 Ac M. MILL (SL S<C ? Abbeville, S. C. ? * . .. "j \ : ! ' ' . ' . 'gjaj % Why Use Many Words to Tell You That $ ? THe Best jj t FERTILIZERS 3 ? On Earth t * i fi ARE HADE BY a : * ? The Virginia-Carolina jj P Chemical Co. > * * \ * t I * i * * pi They have the Best Facilities, use the Best Materials, and maintain the highest-reputation for the ft f evenness and value of their Fertilizers. g * F 4 A || 75he Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. ^ CHARLESTON, S. C. ? Now occupies rooms in Law Range, in rear, or tne : Court House,, and is prepared to furnish anything ia the Undertaking line, from the cheapest to the finest. Coffins from $3 up. Buggies and Wagons Repaired. Agent for the sale of Monuments of <'; all kinds. J7 W. SIGKN". ' ' ' " I N t .* v I , . y Sonilicrii Rtillwny Schedule. ifl W ; ATT T T A TJ Trains for Hodi^s |f-nve Abbeville, S. n? ]Sn Pi J* LT I I i I i I M. It. I J 4(?I?IIj-)8.4i)h. m.; Nn. 112((tuily) )0..j0 a. ra. ^ j '<?. 110(<i*li,y) 1..V) p in.; Nn. 1IU(i1a11 >). ' Train* from Hoiiseiiairlve Abbeville,No. 115 , r |1 A | T . I) ' IhIIv) 10.20 a. m.j No. IW (dally) 12.0-5 p. m.; * A v/ . j v* . lo. llliCiaUy) 8 10 p. m. I f AS moved, and occupies the rooms U] r.L.. . ,?i ,i icjnAn i irttit.rl It c:nir? in tfncix'* Ha!L?nd Id HOW Pr I'VU*. iXO ?IIU ll? (ll IK II l lining u ? ? Clone connection at Hodge* with through pared to do all khuls of repairing and deai rains fur Greenville, Columbia, Charleston. I Ine of irentlemen's ololhto on chort notice, tr:., connecilng at Greenville for A. & C. I)!- Maniples of rut's on t>and. Obars;* iKion points and the Eu*t, also AshoVllie, Atinta.eic. i i i 11???.? Buttons are again at rue from and will b Extra offer. The best two clasp kid gloves, extensi vely used tbls sea?on. The greater luck and colors, U9c. Haddon's. - ' variety to Ke.'ect from at Haddon's. , ins before the return oi but this is time enough at deal of business. JFHITEiii i GO TO WHITE'S if you want tc find Goods in the greatest abundance and at the most attractive prices. Crowds of people throng his stores every day, and if prices were not right , purchases would not be made so freely All Departments are filled to overflowing with the most desirable merchandise and you have only to make your wants knowr to have them supplied. i ds is cordially invited, tc ock now ottered by nr. white. L_ THE FARMERS I kid," the pride oftheftm!!)- | A New ?c:^n!t;:c Discovery "\fer the tm BLOOD end NERVES. ' V i "V '-J It purifies the l?VinflsjL>y eliminating the waste matter and otli^jihpuritics a (id by destroying the germs' or microtis (fiat infest the Wood. It builds up tjie blood by'reconstructing and multiplying the r*ni corpuscles, making the blo6d rich and red It restores and- sti m.uUti's the tiervtb,* causing a fuil free now of nerve force throughout the entire nerve system. It $ speedily cures unsthing nerves, nervous. . ness. nervous prostration, and ail other diseases of the nervoug system. R YD ALES TOXIC '& sold upder a po?. tive guarantee. Trial size 50 cenJs. faintly ?!*? $?.? MANUFACTURED 1!Y The Radical Rfetnedy Cotnpaoy, HICKORY. H c C. A. MILFORP. We are Sole AgeVits here for \r: i V IIIU1 The most famous Qod Liver Oil preparation knotvn to medicine. Contains ALL the .medicinal elements of codliver oil, actually takeo from fresh cod's livera, but not a drop of oil. .. , " Delicious to the laste and recognized throughout the wgrld as thp,greatest v. STRENGTH i a ?nnt> WjnUA A for old people, weak, sickly women"and children, nursing mothers and af* ; i. ter a severe sickness. < Cures Hacking: Coughs, Chronic ; Colds, Bronchi lis arid- nil Throat and; Lunu Troubles. Unequaled to create an appetite and to make tiiose< who are too thin, fat, ro<jy and-healthy. ' ' Try it on otir^uarantee to return your mouey If are aaUafied. n _ rw : cii.? speecrs J^rug ounc. Seaboard Air tine Railway. Double dMly service between New YnrtTioipa, : 1 Atlanta, Ncw Orleans *nd ,-xjIdts Sooth and West. In Effect April 12,1903.- , s"rTHw*ED-. ?. s&. Lv New York, P. K. it 18.85 pm 18 10 in ' Lv Philadelphia, F. R. ?.... 8?pm. T lui Lv Biililowre, P. K. E.. 5*45 pm 0 <14 km Lv Wa..hh>*ton, W. ?. Rjr_... 7 00 pm 10 ??a ' . , Lv UiebraoDd, b. A. L. Ey?..; 10 85nn 2 I*pm Lv Petersburg " 11 IT em 8 57 pm Lv Norllna " 185-un b 15 pm Lv Henderson " 2 28 im 6 08 pm ,-J LvUale gh u . 4 00 am 7 83M1? Lv Southern PIdm " xf ' ' SM m > r.v * 7 ?5am iinfliwi .. v- S? Lv <^)lumbts t " li OOtm U85?m Ar Savunnah ? 2 30pm Ar Jacksonville ** : <tO pn^;'yCMi ' vV--v * A agnail n? - ; .1 fift ?im ArTumpa u 6^6wn CDOpm " ; * . Ho.?. Hft.4l , Lv New York, O F. * S-..f Iffim ' $?? lv PhUad?lpb? ...... 10 jl?tn Jl Wfrn Lv N^w York. 0 P.S.&.CQ. ..f S 00,pm Lv Baltimore. BB.f.Qo : ,..... t'6 SPipi > Lv W^hln(rtohtW.AW.8B?. ?Wpm '"'-J, , Lv Portsmouth, 8. A.E.Ry...., 9 05pra 9 25 am LvWe!d?n - / 11 46?m: , LvNorllna 150 am 140 pt?, Lv Henderson * 2??m . 9 10 pm , Lt Kal^Uh ? 4 00am 4 00)?i . Lv Southern Plne? ?? 6 00 am t 18 pm e Lv Ham let w . 7 80 am 10 40 pm; 1 Lv Wilmington ? . 880pq? Ar(.'hart?tto . " i 10 08 Ma 10 46ptt Lv Chester > 10 fi& pm 136 pm " Lv Greenwood u. 12 38 pm 3 43 am Lv Athens i u 2 50pm ?09a? Ar At'anta j- , " 4 60 pm 8 60?n ^ Ar O. AW.U...i .6 8Upm * iww?^' r Ar~Macon, 0.' of-Qa. 7 80 am 11 85 am At Montgomery, A.AW.P.^. '9 S0?tn . 6 85 am Ar Mobile, L a N2 bSttn '?. ? . Ar New Orleans. L.AN......... 7 16 pm _ 1 ATNM>hv<lle. N:0T*Ht3j 6 40am 6 66pm Ar Memphla. ?...T 8 46 pm 8 46am v...r?*?: M m LT .KOIimK, ?,v.ligku.nln.> u iu? a w ?n*a Lt N??h>lUe 9 ?u pm 9 8U?m Lv New OrUana. L. <fcN 8 IS pm Lt Mobile, LAN*..?..... . 1240?m ?? '-.4. .Lv Montgomery, Ali^WVP...... 6 46 ?m X WfrIB Lv Macon,0. <if Q? 8 00MP 4 80yt 'J *'*J Lv Angti>t?, C.<t V.C............ 10 10 >m Lv Atlaam, $ S.A. B R)',..... 12 OOn'n 8 lUfm ,, Ar Athens j " 3 57 pm 1125 p* ^ Ar Greenwood - u 5 15 pm 2 06 am Ar Ph?!.r ? 7 17 am i 4 15 ?m 3,< r" Lv Charlotte 7 'iSpm 6 Qt MP Lv Wiimlngtoil " 8 30 pot I : r.? n.mi.1 ? 10 890m 7 50m Lv ?oothern Pi tie# " 1118 pm 8i5 sin / r ' Lv Raleigh u 1 2fiun 11 15 HO -, /w v Lv Henderson * 2 59?m 12 50 pm ) Lv NoiNnii - 8 4ft?m 1 ttpa LvWeldori ft 05 MB ?0?P? . Ar Portsmouth " 8(X)?m 6B&?<b Ar Washington. B.~ ? ??*>' "' .t i Ar B?lt!in.>r?>. B.B.P.Co J... t6 80?m 3 Ar Sew York. O.D.9.8Co tSOtfpm , aTPdIM^ his, N.Y.P.AiJ... tt?pn> 6 io?m ; ? ir New York " . 8 16 pm 8 00aa ? - Ho. 84 So. (A . J Lv Tampa S.A.L.By ?00pm 8 60 mi \ L* tit. Augustine " ft 40 MB '* W/pm LvTacbsonWlle ^ 8 45 am 7 ftopm Lv Suvannah " I 16 pm 12 10 ud P Lv Columbia ? H 0 36 pm s5S0am - ' L?V HQnM6C <v W uin v v I Lv Son'hern Pines" * 1118 pm 9 45 am L Lv Kaleizh u 1 25 am 11 50 MB Lv Henderson " 2 f 9 am 1 10 ptH | LvNorllna - " 3 40 am 165 pm L Lv Petersburg " 5 40 am 4 09 pa ArBlohmnnd w 6 85am 4 06pm Ar Wbehfnsfton. W. 8. By 10 10 am 6 841pm ? Ar B?ltlmor?', P. B. B 11 62 am 11 25 pm Ar Philadelphia, P. R. B 188pm 2 24 BIB. Ar New York, P. B.B 4 15 pm 6 80 *m " Note?t Dally except Sunday. $ Central Time I Eastern Tluje. i?* 6. H. FULLEB, Local Agent Abbevfflo, 8. C., April 10, 1903. > ?. | Charleston and Western Carolina ft. ft AUgTlSlB aiu amicmij uuvi? !?,?< Schedule 1n effect j|^stl, 1908. Lv <irepnwood_....w..?12 44 pm Lv Liuieiis 2 OT pm Ar Greenville 3 25 pm Ar S|??rtanburj{ 8 iO pin Lv Sparianfonrg (So.).. 3 40 pm Lv Hrmlmonville 6 11 pm I ArAslievilie .... x... 7 15 pm f Lv Aahevil e (Sn. Ky.)_ 7 05 am ' Ar Hender.'onvllle 8 05 am Ar Spaitanburg 10 IT) am i Lv >|.:irtaiib'K (C?kWC)12 01 pm | Lv Greenville... 12 15 pm Lv Liiiirens - * Vlu Ar Greviiwood 2 ol pm Lv Greenwood 2 M pm A: McUormlck ? ^ ? tn a jo l.v McOrmtck 8 40 pm 9 60 am 4 <2 pm \ A n.loi Mitl 7 10 pm 5 20 pm 1140am Ar Ri*aur>>tt_ - ? pm Ar l'?it Ii'iyai 6 43 I"u l.v I'i-rt Ki-yal L ft um Lv Vioi?"!! ' A" All*'Ustl ^ V tiHgl'S ...10 10 am 2 55 pm 7 25sm a! M-Coubi" k~ "ll ?2 nn> 4 40 pm 9 60 am Lv NirOruiiek Wi2.""1 A i Greenwood J2 41 pin Lv U n-irvfHxl I? 44 p.n At Laiiivo*. 1 4' P? Lv L.tr.-u*. C. N. 4 L. 2 02 pm Ar < - 2?P?" Ar N,.? i..;rry # J? I' Art- | tiinia 4 10 pm Lv 4 4'lpm . Ar Ciiarl *# <?!! jj ?1?lpin Lv t'iiarlr?t<w, A C. L... 7 Wain Ar t"i?lumlitsv .1 2?sm i LV 4!".1.1,C.K.AL.1I *>a?n Lv N 'inrry 12 46 PID Lv Ulii?t"ii " | Pnl I Lv L? ii r?ii s*. t'. & W. C 1 l,m | Ar G:v<-nwood - 51 pm I Tliniiu-h trufn service- be ween Augusta and utw> H !e?t?n. 9 For information reliitlve ti> rate*, etc.. apply to IH \V. B. v 1'KKLK. I". '1'. A.. An<lert?n, 3 O. (H GEO T. lit; YA>". G. A.. Greenville, S. C. IH IEKNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pais, Agt? S Augusta, Ga, Kg T. M. K ME US ON, Traffic Manager. . J