University of South Carolina Libraries
Ti~"-'i ' ' i HOW TO ATTAIN OLD AGE. Advice From nn Authority on the Subject of Longevity. Of the giving of recipes far longevity there Is apparently no end. Every man or woman who has reached out far beyond the allotted threescore years and ten is made the subject o 1 an entertaining argument to prove the Doints of tli is or that contender. Every abnormality In the shape ol strength of arm, of back, of general system, is used as an illustration of the virtues of this or that system of exercise or living. It is the opinion of a good many laymen that mankind does entirely too much thinking on the subject of how to live to a ripe old age. Less worry on this point might lead to the desired result. But there never will be less worry. Even now the list of systems for prolongation of man's days is being augmented. The very latest suggestion comes from a physician of credit and renown. He thinks that there 19 a very great deal of benefit or of injury In the wearing of certain kinds of clothing. According to this authority, the wearing of flannel next the skin is immensely injurious to the general run of men and women. Cotton is king, Ie his opinion. For summer wear he suggests a calico shirt, while baibriggan cotton Is his idea of winter covering. The main point of his theory is the necessity of wearing always the same kind of material next the skin, whether this be of linen, cotton or wool. Outdoor exercise Is highly recommended?that is, If cycling be excepted. Wheeling Is not considered a sane performance by this judge. How to Bake Tripe. Cut two pounds of boiled" tripe into Inch pieces. Peel, slice and fry in a little butter four mild onions. When of a golden grown color, turn them Into a deep baking dish, lay on them the tripe, dust with pepper and salt and one tablespoonful of flour. Pour over milk sufficient to cover, put over the dish a tightly fitting lid and bake for two hours. When done, skim off the fat, turn Into a heated dish and serve. How to Make Poor Man's Padding:. Wash two tablespoonfuls of rice thoroughly, put it in a pudding dish, pour over It a quart of rich milk, add four heaping tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and a saltspoonful of salt. Stand the dish on the back of the stove and as It heats and the rice begins to swell stir it often from the bottom to keep It from sticking. When the rice Is quite soft, add half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract and grate In quarter of a nutmeg. Stir these flavorings through well and put the dish in the oven. A? often as the milk begins to wrinkle on top after placing It in the oven stir 11 thoroughly, not allowing k crust tc form on top till the milk becomes thick and creamy. Then do not stir It any more. Let Is get a delicate brown ofl top and then take It from the oven. Serve cold with currant jelly. How to Mjtlce Sandeei. Chop some beef or mutton very fine, about two cupfuls. Add to It one small onion chopped fine. Season with salt and pepper and add a little gravy. Butter escalop dishes or shells and fili them two-thirds full with the mixture. Spread over them mashed potatoes that have bad milk or cream aaaea to ' them. Brush over with melted butter and brown in the oven. How to Make Konmln. One quart of perfectly fresh milk, one-fifth of a 2 cent cake of yeast, one tablespoonful of sugar. Dissolve the yeast In a little water and mix it with the sugar and milk. Put the mixture Into strong bottles?beer bottles are good?cork them with tightly fitting stoppers and tie down securely with stout twine. Shake the bottles for a full minute to mix thoroughly the ingredients, then place them on end in a refrigerator or some equally cool place to ferment slowly. At the end of three days lay the bottles on their sides; turn them occasionally. Five days are required to perfect the fermentation, and then the koumiss Is at Its best It will keep Indefinitely in a refrigerator. How to Prepare Pish a la Betne. To prepare fish a la reine pick a " flnVi fn+sv amoll r?tA/v^fi yvuuu VI IA/11CU UOU 1UU/ OUlOil Make a white sauce of one tablespoonfnl of flour and one cupful of cream. Add to It the fish, two tablespoonfula of chopped mushrooms, salt and paprika, and heat It thoroughly over hot water. At the last add the beaten yolk of one egg and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley. How to Fry Clama Maryland Style. Put one tablespoonful of butter in a frying pan over the fire. Wben it is hot, add one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion. Fry slowly for five minutes. Do not brown tbe onion. Add 15 soft shell clams. Cook for five minutes In a covered pan. Season with a little pepper. Beat the yolks of twc eggs, add to them one-half a cupful ol cream, add this to the hot clams and stir until the sauce Is creamy. If il boils. It will curdle. How to Devil Almond*. Blanch and shred two-thirds of a cup ful of almonds. Heat one tablespoon ful of butter until It sizzles ami sautt the almonds, then add two tablespo-ju fuls of chutney, four la''spoon fills < ' chopped cucumber pi<!; . i\v<> table spoonfuls of worcesteis!i:t;' s;u:;-e. onteaspoonful of salt ami cue saltspyrp ful of pepper. Serve hot. How to Make Sproce Beer. iflx together a pound and a half ol loaf sugar, two gallons and a half o water, a large piece of lemon peel, suf ' flcient essence of spruce to flavor anc half a cupful of yeast When the bee U fermented, bottle It for use. Recipe for Pickling Meat. Recipe?To every 100 pounds of meat take 12 pounds of salt, 2 1-2 ounces ol saltpeter, two ounces sal soda and 3 1-5 pounds of sugar. Boil and fkim al| impurities, and when cold pour on meal well weighted down. This will keep until the first of May and no pickel will keep longer. But here comes the core of pickling meat; it is not origiual with me, norm old Georgia farmer with a stroke ol genius, devised the plan. It is biiis? the meat must be dipped in boiling saltpeter water piece by piece, so as to constriet the pores and prevent the juices of the meat from oozing out in ~ UNCLE SAM'S itOADi i AMERICA BEHIND OTHER NATIONS HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT. I Annual Expenditures Here and > European Countries For Go i Roails?Cost of Building Hl^liwa In Some of Our States. The United States does not begin | spend the amouut of money upon ; public highways that it costs to c( . struct and maintain the public roa I of England and European countri i While this country leads the world , its railroads and street railways, it I far behind most countries across t Atlantic in its system of public hi{ ways. England and Wifles spend i nually $20,000,000 on their roads, I land $3,000,000, France $37,500,0 i while the United States, the pioneer 1 ~n ?ir.?iK1?A imnfAx'^nionto i I ail JlclliOliS ILl [/UUUV. iUij/ivi leader of the world in devising a perfecting plans to add to the comf< ' and welfare of mankind, lags in t race with the disgraceful record ( spending $40,000 upon its federal pi i of public road improvement i This does not include, of course, t i annual expenditures of the varic ( states of the Union, says the Buffs Express. If these sums were includi the comparison would not be so un vorable, for there will be expended tl t year close on to $10,000,000 througlx the country for the betterment of pi lie highways. Moreover, the outlo for the future is exceedingly brig The possibilities are that by the end another decade the combined expen i tures of the federal government a the various states will equal $50,00 000 a year for the construction a maintenance of public highways. 1 There are fully 200 good roads i ganizations, national, state and coi ty, in the United States. The assoc tion that is doing the most work 1 the betterment of highways throuj ; out the country is that known as t American Roadmakers. The memb' ship of this association is limited ten influential men in each state, o of the provisions of its constitution 1 ing that there shall not be more th ten members from each state. When New Jersey, which was t pioneer state in the good roads mo1 ment, first began to improve its roai | It cost $10,000 per mile. They are n< i ? SENATOR KARLE'S GOOD ROADS TRAIN being constructed for $2,000 to $5,0 per mile, most of them costing or $2,500.. This is due to the greater kno^ edge and practical experience gain by the road builders as well as by t use of improved machinery and mel ods. In Michigan, Ohio and other we ern states roads are being construct at a much less figure, some of the costing not more than $1,000. As mig be expected, these roads are not durable as those upon which a greal amount of money is expended. New York pays about $5,000 to $7,0 a mile and builds a very thorougt constructed road out of crushed sto under the direction of the state en neer and in accordance with the 8t? aid plan, which provides that the st? shall pay 50 per cent of the cost of cc struction of the roads, 35 per cent hr tho onnntv nnrl 1 n npr ppnf 1/UJV. ? | the town in which the road is imprt ed. Connecticut and Massachusei 1 both have admirable methods for i proving their highways and have lo been recognized as among the mc progressive states of the Union in tl regard, each expending $500,000 a ye on the improvement of its roads. The state of Georgia is, perhaps, t most progressive among the southe states. For a number of years it b employed a large amount of prison bor in the construction of its roai using prisoners, both black and whi in crushing stone and in constructi the roads. The system of employ! prison labor has been so successful carried out that it has been adopt 1 j ui utiier oin ico. A most interesting good roads ca ( paign is being conducted in the state I Michigan by Senator Earle. The st ator has equipped a good roads tra t consisting of a traction engine, fi ( small cars for carrying stone and , stone crushing plant, all of which I drawn by the traction engine, whi . is also converted into a road roll and is employed in finishing the road New Jeriey'a Good Roads. During the past twelve months $45 000 was spent in macadamizing pu lie roads In New Jersey, and for tt comparatively small sum the state nc has 140 miles of the finest rural th< oughfares In the country. Altogeth New Jersey has 641 miles of these fi highways. Build Them to Laat. Great loss has often been occasion ( through temporary and unskillful f f ing of roads and the erection of Aim and insufficient culverts and bridg j It is poor economy to erect anythi r but permanent structures built to 1( and stand the severest tests. ^he pickel, and this pickel must : . thrown away as it will be filled w F oil and pieces af bone that will h ! th?> pickel. Sa'tpeter is cheap and anj-one < : afford to throw away the arnou ? wnen paeKing me meat in oarreis j I can sprinkel libprallv with black p per, which will be an appetispr. ; So many people have asked me s recipe for pickling meat that I w: F you to publish the same, and I thi you will confer a favor ou your read ; also. In conclusion T wish to eay > Recipe is absolutely sure. > J. D. Nee] - a ?rr.T fill "cIkcior's hoiTcI I HIS UrriuE WILL ?513 UFEN FROM TUESDAY, OCTO"j BER 15tb UNTIL THURSJ DAY, DECEMBER 31st, 113 i 1903. )n The Rate of State, County, School in and Special Tax, Including One is Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollai lie rh. Commutation Tax. in- IN AC? OKDANCK WITH AN ACT '! < A : aii>e Mipp' lea lor l he tl < ?. > e:t r o.iii 111 * tic re- jil! J :t ii t)? ty I. IJlO't, tl??l < *' 's lieiehv ; [)0, :nat ine oltire <>' County TnaMirer am < 1 v. 'e Count s* will tie open for tn*> co!:ec: on < Oi 'asm 'or said fiscal year from Tii.w.s , v. (nu lie '?e- l-Vli, null! Thursday, I:??* -in'? :;!>!, w n 1 out penally. There V?*i ! he luuleii? HI* A penalty of one per rent. on ali taxes ?< 3rt I'^'d on January l*t, llii'l. . A p?-n? ly of t wo per c??nt. on all taxes nr. .ne paid on February 1st, i!>u4 of A penaHy of sevt-n ne: cent, on a!!:?i.o pad on Mwrch N|. 1901. an Rates Per Cent, of Taxation are as Follows: :be State Tax 5 mi's. County Tax " ilo Special Couut.v (tto?d) }..j " aj Sinking Fund i * " School 8 " fa- ? [lis Total J , In addition to the ah'-ve a pec'aI 'ax w.! )Ut be collected for school purpo?e> as : > u*?: lb- Ahbevil'e Special Kcnoo! mi s. nlr Abbeville special U.K. Iwul- " Kethel " " bt. Sharon 4 ' 0f Lowndes iih* 4 Ml.Caimel > " ai- WiliiDK'on i5 " n(j AlcCormick '1 " 10,- A poll tax of On? Dollar per capita on a' j ma e Clt'zen.s between tin* ><y- nf l!l and t'l net ymr<. except oucti as are exempt by law, w:. ?>e collected. A commutation roarf lax of One Pol ar wl: or" b? collected the Fame lime a* oilier tax'-i m- I'om all male citizens l>e'weeii (lie >^e o." I! . and SO years, except aucto.au arts exempted in "*r law. Unless said lax is paid by first ol March for lO-'l. four days work upon tbe public lilghwayi . win be required under a contractor. 5?" Taxes are payable only In c<>ld and Pilve: he coin. United States currency. National fUnt Note* and Coupons ol Stale Uoiotc which be "" come payable durlrir the year, ISO*. to As no few avail themselves of me opporiun Uy of P'-ying taxes at the times bum plaid >116 i.Ai-uiA/nrfl floh:1iyitut??il 1 U'lll ll isTOll ! 1 1) \H? t lit je- appointment* over the County,andco.lecl a ia.\e? Ht ilie Ttea?uter'K office. aD Parties ideslrUig Information hv mail In re Hard lo their laxen wlil pit-use write he'ori December 15tb. Mating the loc-iPon n', th?l 'ne properly, and include postage lor *ep'v. ai.( ye- those paying'taxes by check must include thi ^ charge for collection. >W W, T. BRADLEY, Treasurer, s September 16,190:5. tf E For Sale. | Fine Cotton, Corn and Stock i Plantation known as Fo'tCburloS le, on vatinnh II! ver iu Abbeville County, four mi.'es from Ml. Car mel. i'lace contains about ;. 700 Acres of Laud, L-, Good Dwelincand 'iVnttnt Houses, etc., nn< I would be particularly d-himble for stock rait lug. l'or terms, etc., apply io * ' T__i^ ? tui J. dunau muuueii, SI Broad St., Charleston, S. C. Oct. 6, 1903. tf r. 00 ily vl9D ^ ;ht as Was never better eq oo stock of Manufac these ^oods in gi- low prices oi They can li ,n slight yoi by fact that )V tts -r???? a OWN more than S I of Bleached Lonj S pared to make s] he one desiring to buy piece. They are adva ia- will undoubtedly go J8- I am now selling four ng sheetings, fine and c< [j* than I can buy the se ed bale. I have just ret m. ties of Ginghams, I Goods that are very cheap. ve __________________________ a ' I take this occasion i ler rous public ill tlic with whom I 1 more t 0,. iblis )W jrer ne 4 A Wago is not all there is to it. There arc a es* that actually look well?at first. Yc n6 defective axle-wood, or foresee the sh ist j constant repairs, that will rise up to once for all a dependable wagon. - STVDEBA :,i, are that kind. That is a matter of < 11 11 i i i "O l i 1 1 ^ Dougni one. I3U1U on xionui uy mas materials. Definite, sterling worth i , {,1 ^9^ f. I S. F. GIILIAED, : T A. I lu O R , /. HAX moved, and orcnple* the rooms up stair* In Knos'n Ha.l, Hi.rt !k now p-e (i? > 1 lodoaii lii'Jiiio! re/tilririi an>l i? vis; i,' ff-n: finen h c.'olliti on snori Dot!?*. -nn:|' at mil* *.vnya oti Ufc'.tf. Ciiii'te oxtoiiari Soul tier u Kailwoy Ki'lirilnlc. Ti'o'.u* for H(i(|?<-s leave Ahlievl p. S, P., No , I 4 (tlx \) K |n a, in.; No. 1*2 (?lnil> ) '.<) ")0 m. m. N'i 110(il?i .y) I.Vi p in : No I!i>( !h n) ! 'I mill* from Hoiicrka * I ' k A imevi: f. .mi. ua ( ini'.y) lO.'JO h. in :.No. I(Ua. y) 1J Oi p. ui.; No. Ill (*Ihi10 p hi, No* lliiniitl !1~ (nicii! train") d'KoonfIntiPil. Cl?>f con nee'ion :?i llnilsfN tv:th th'ougli tralliK for Cileeii'. : c, (.'ollitnlija, (.'liar c>lon. connecni'K at 0re??nvi le fur A. Jc C. Ill* vlxmn points aud lUe liaM, ulfco Ashtvtl.e, Ataula, etc. nipped than now for ol Hii'o/l rnttftn Pionrls is; i llll VII VI V? *.* v r, . r , . _ . the Summer of 1903, 1 Li tliem. Now is undoul >e had at almost old pr i can scarcely detect it the raw material has ac two hundred pieces y Cloths and am prepecial prices to any these goods by the jicing every day and a great deal higher, -quarter unbleached Darse, at prices less ime goods at by the " J.2 3eivea large quanu/Eadras and White attractive and very to acknowledge with g 5 past, and to assure tli lave always lived, thai earnestly to merit and i favor and ] TT 1 JLjh n's First Cos plenty of low priced wagons (mighty dear : >u can't see the paint-covered wood?pithy, rinking, rattling, loosening of spokes, the tire trouble you in time. All said and done, it iKER WAGO ;ommon knowledge?testified to by every m; ter mechanics out of selected and perfect! n each job of Vehicles and Harness, thatresi and better service than you have a right to i don't make mistakes if you pin your faith i Studebakers in Your T The undersigned are the lnenl pales a?r<>nts. We car stock, we'll order and quickly p-t anything you waul goods and know what you are buying. We stake c on pleasing you. Always ready to show you. C M nx urffir v /Si JLVA? A XL ^ Abbeville, S. C. . .vVF?\' . . *_ "V?-*7r.-\ ; 'i, - J. W. SIGN, undertaker, t Now occupies rooms in Law Range, in rear of the 1 . Court House, aud is prepared to furnish anything in 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. J. w, STGrN". Notice to Tax-Payers. | For the Purpose pf Accommodating the Public in the Matter of Making Their Tax Returns, I Will Visit f the Places Mentioned Below on the Dates J Indicated in Schedule. ( ] ALL RETURNS MUST BE MADE UNDER OATH, AND ALL PER- a 8 sonal property relumed at its true market value. Persons not making their returns between January 1st, 1904, aud February j 20th, 1904, are liable to a p^naltyof 50 per ceut. This penalty will be enforced o..?;r.or ^jinnnu,,!,,. fnr fsiiiiirp to enforue it heretofore has out a premium a^aiuoi on neglect of ibe law. ' j The returns of those who conform to the law are placed before the Townships aud County Boards, while those who disregard the law come in after the meeting of the Boards and return to suit themselves. The enforcement of this . 50 per cent, penalty will correct this evil. Employers are requested to return all their employees after notifying them , aud getting a statement of their property. Returns will upt be taken by mail unless they are sworn to before some i proper officer. This does not apply, however, to persons returning only land. | All improvements on the transfers of real estate must be reported to the I County Auditor. - - - 1 *1.11 .1 ' J My Appointments Are as x onows; Calhouu Falls, Tuesday anil Wednesday, January 19 aud 20., Lowmlesville, Thursday and Friday, January 21 aud 22. Mt. Carmel. Monday and Tuesday, January 2o and 26. Willington, Wednssday, January 27. Bordeaux, Thursday, January 28. * McCormick, Friday and Saturday, January 29 aud 30. Due West, Monday and Tuesday, February 8 and 9. Donalds. Wednesday and Thuraday, February 10 and 11. Office open from January 1st to February 20th, inclusive. R. E. COX, Auditor faring' Great Bargains in Merchandise. His [ mmense, and having bought the most of ie is in position to name exceedingly btedly the time to buy Cotton Goods. ices. If there is any advance it is j , and this is in the race 01 ine : Ivanced from 5 to G cts. a pound. j "~r? ; " ? t A i LL are invited to come and get the 1 bargains while they last. During \ year upon which we have just en- j tered no pains will be spared to induce a J continuance of the patronage so generous- ly bestowed upon me last year. With the 1 1- - ?1? <W?*I wt 1 aid oi my patrons, which are aumuoxcu by the thousand, I was enabled to do in 1903 the largest business I have done in ten years. It is my aim to make the business of 1904 larger still. This can be done easily with the co-operation and help of my friends and customers. ? fHo fiiinnnrt eivfin me by a ffene- f lUltlfUUV H > ? ~ g - v e people among* whom I was born and fc in the future I will strive all the secure a continuance of their [ mtronage. \ W. WHITE. t THE FARMERS Mli ' dead ""the ^P^eft11"!!)~ in who ever jj j|? ^ ^ ms, moi - . . . r ;rt: - ii-ii i i ii in HI KYDALES TONIC % A New ScicntlfJc Discovery for Ihe BLOOD and NERVES. It purifies the blood by eliminating the /aste matter and other impurities and by lestroying the germs or microbes that ' nfest the blood. It builds up the blood >y reconstructing and multiplying the red orpusHes, making the blood rich mid red t restores and stimulates the nerves, ausing a full free flow of nerve force liroughout the entire nerve system. It peedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous* iess, nervous prostration, and all other ; ' iseases of the nervous system. RVDALES TONIC is sold Under a pos? r ;i ive guaraiu.ce. Trial size 50 cents. ramily size $1.00 ' , ; MANUFACTURED BY lie Radical Remedy Company, HICKORY. N. C. C. A. MILFORD. ? We are Sole Agents here for Vinol The mo9t famous Cod Liver Oil pre-. ^ a ration known to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal' ele neiits of cod liver oil, actually taken , rom fresh cod's livers, but not a drop ' f oil. Delicious to tbe taste and recognized hroughoul the world as the greatest ' STRENGTH CREATOR or old people, weak, sickly women ind children, nursing mothers and afer a severe sickness. Cures ^ Hacking Coughs, Chronic:^'' }old?, Bronchitis and ail Throat and ! Lamp Troubles. Unequaled to create m appetite and to make'those who ... i * . i i _ i* a. J 1 Hi ire loo iuiu, lai, ro*y auu ueauuy. Try it on our guarantee to return V> ,-our money if you are not satisfied. v Speeds Drug Store, Seaboard Air Line Railway. Dnible d->ilv m-rvice beiwern New York,Tampa, LllanU, New Orleans and point! South and Weat. v i In Effect April 12, 1903. : _ 'j-. BOUTHWaED. Daily Daily ' y&'A No, 6T. Ho. g;. - - . .v New Vork. P. K. K .... 1* W> pm 19 10 am ,v Philadelphia, P. B. E.... 8 29 pm 7 tO am ,v Baltimoie. P. H. K .. 5 45 pm 84 am >v Washington, W. S. Ry?.? 7 00 pm .10 46?m ' .v fiicbtnond, ti. A. L. 10 85 am 2 1ft pm ;V jV Petersburg '' 11 17 am 2 57 pm tt Vi.riina ? 1 ftS *nn A 1A nm .v Henderson " 2 22 am 6 03 pm 1 .v Kale-irh " 4 00 am 7 83 pm ..v Southern Pines '* 6 00 m 9 86 pm Hamlet " 7 25 am 10 40 pm .v Columbia { " 11 00am 12 65am kr Savannah " 2 20 pm 6 06 am ir Jnokcoiiville Jj 6 60 pm 9 15 am St Augustine 1 66 am v VrTnni|ia u 6 46*91 6 00'pm No. 88 No. 41 '.V, L,v New York. N.T.P. <k N...?f 7 65 am 8 65 pm .v Philadelphia ' 10 16 am 11 tl pm ,v New York. 6 I).?.8.Co...t 3 00 pm >'. & ,v Baltimore. B 8.P.C" .. t 6 80 pm > WHhhiiikton, N.aW.8 B ... '6 60 pu] ,v Pnrtumouth, B. A.L.Ey_... 9 05 pm 9 2o am >Welrt?n " 1145am 1166am ' ^vNoilina " 160 am 140pm .v Henderson u 2 22am 810 pm jV Kalrtxh w 4 00 am 4 00pm ' .v Southern Pines " 6 00 am 6 16 pm .v Hamlet " 7 80 am 10 40 pm. .v Wilmington **. ? 3 80pm kr charlotte - 107)8 am 10.45 pm ; - , ,v Chester ** 10 2.5 pm 136 pm ,v Greenwood " 12 33 pm 3 43 am < ' ,y Athena u ' 2 50 pm 6 05am1 kr Afar aj ? 4 60 pm . 8 60 ?m kr Angugia, O. JcW.O 5 2u pm ' ' ...... kr Macon, O. of Ga 7 20 am 11 85 am ' r kr Monteoiuery. A.&W.P 9 20 atu 6 26 am kr Mobile. L.& N 2 65am ? l: New Orleans^^li.AN 7 15 pm Kr Na.hvHIe. N.C.&BlL 6 40 am 6 66 pm 1 . kr Memphis 3 46 pm 8 66am NOETHWABD. Dally Dally / No 82. No. 88. \ .v Memph's. N.C.&StL.^ 12 45n*n 6 00pm .v Na>h?lll?>, 9 3npm Ouam ,v Ne* (Irlv.ins. L. 4.N 8 15 pm .v Mobile. L AN 12 40 am ...... .vMontgomery,A.4W.P 6 45am 100pm.' .v M-icin.C. Qa 8 00 am- 4 30ytt ,v Auku-ta, C.<t W.C 10 10 *m ? . rfTtiaow, t S.A. K Ry ]2_00n'Q 8 10 pm ir A-i'tiena i 44 3 57 pm 11 25pn ir Greenwood " 6 16 pm 2 06 ir(Vie?:er " 7 17 pm 4 15 am t .V ('horlotte u 7 25 pm 6.01 am .v Wilmington = 8 SO pm .......? .> ,v Hamlet " 10 80 pm 7 oO am ( ,v Southern Pines" " 11 18 pm 8 45 am .v KitM|:h " 1 '25 am 111?* v Hemlerson " 2 69 am li 50 pm .vNorllna - 8 43 am 1 46 pm ,v Weldon w 6 05 am 8 00 pm ir Porti-roonth " 8 00 am 6 36 pm ^W~ii?hTneton.Is.<fe W .8 B. ? 63 am ,r Biiliinmre. U.S. P.Co W 80 am ir New York. O.D.S.S Co.. ta 00pB ;rPbli;?TSr'OTP5M- # <8pw $ J0 #; ir New York " 8 15 (.m 8 00 $. No. 84 ' No ,v Tampa 8A.L.Ky 8 00 pm 8 60amtoj ,v St..Augustine " 6 40 am 8 20 pm .v Jacksonville ' 8 45 am 7 00 pm ,v Savannah " 1 16 pm 12 10 am ,v Columbia 5 " 6 33 pm 6 SO am .v II air let *' 10 30 pm 8 65 am .v S?u-hern Pines'4 11 18 pm 9 45 am ' iV Raleigh w 1 *5 am 1150 am tv Henderson M 2 f 8 am 1 10 pm ,v Nnrllna u 3 40 am 155 pm ,v Pete-shur? " . 5 49 am 4 09 pm ir Richmond " 6 85 am 4 63 pm ir Washington, W. 8. By 10 10 am 8 86 pm ,r Bnliluiore, P. R R 11 52 am 11 26 pm ir Philadelphia. P. K. R 1 86 pm 2 2?am ir New York, P. R.R.......... 4 15 pm 6 80 am Kiite ?+ Daily except Bunday. $ Central Time Eastern Time. fl 6. H. FULLER, Local Agent. ? AlibeviilP, S. C.. April 10, 1903. t I Iharleston and Western Carolina R. ft ? Angastn and Aiiheville Short Line. 3 Schedule in effect August 1, 1908. H >v Greenwood ....12 44 pm 9 >v Laurens 2 07 pill M r Greenville 3 25 pm 9 ,r Spartanburg 8 30 pm B ,v Spartanburg (So.).. 3 40 pm H iV Hendersunville.. 6 11 pm .r Asht-ville 7 15 pm H v Ashevil e(So Ky.).. 7 05 am fi r IJendercimvllle 8 05 am U r Spartanburg 10 25 am , vS|.artanbV(C&WC;12 ?l pm ffi v Greenville.. 12 15 pm B v Laurens 1 55 pm |H| r Greenwood 2 51 pm v Greenwood 2 51 pm 9 r .McCoruiiek 8 40 pm \ H v .McOrmlck 8 40 pm 9 50 am 4 <2 pm u r Anderson 7 10 pm H rAiieU'ta 5 20 pm 1140 am B r 15-autVi! t 6 80 pm 13 C n>.i r I'nii Koyai v t/U. v t'urt K"vul 7 On iim H vlicnfort 7 loam r Auiinsii 12 20 pru 19 v An^'us n 10 10 urn 2 55 pm K v Anil- rson 7 25 am fgj r Mi Oirulok 11 52 am 4 40 pm 9 50 am Sfl v .\ii-Coruiick 11 ??2 am H r firveti wood 12 41 pui H v G-n-liwoori 12 41 pin H r Laurens 1 45 pin -H v I.fiiiivns, 0. X. & L. - 02 put Ba r ("lin'on 2 22 pm r Ni'>vlii>riy 8 10 pm SB r (' InmMa 4 10 pui BS vM'nluiiiiiiit, A. 0. L... 4 I'lpm r Clinrl <-ati>ti 9 ."55 pm PM v i 'oiirlf.Hinn, A.C. L... 7 00 am H r<'o!uml>W 1125am H v Columbia, C. N.&L.ll 2>atu IJj v .Wwlierry 12 46 pm v Clinton 1 ?0 pm gfi v l.uiir.-ns. <fc W. C 1 55 pm r Greenwood 2 51 pm B Through train service beiween Augusta and Cfiar ton. Bj For Information relative to rate*, etc., apply to . ?. STEELE. 17. T. A.. Anderson,:* C. US GEO T UKYAN.O. A.. Greenville, B.C. .M.VL-Ui.irirr!i?j flun !>?? A at m LR^r.Ol Ilium?-o-M r_ Augasta, 6a. HB __