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w WEST POINT CADETSHIP. A Competitive Examination Ordered by Senator Tillman at Columbia. f i I hereby give notice that an exanoination , vrill be held in the state bouse at Colombia, hoL/innlnc nt 9 30 o'elocfc Tuesda%-. March Sj? 11 191M, under the directing ot Slate Superinten- a denr of Education O B. Martin Superintend- ? ent Martin will select two other educators to , assist him. The ex uniuatton will be written ' and will be by numbers, and the physical examination will precede the mental, and ? will be conducted by Dr. J. \V. Babcock. with the assistanct of two physicians whom he will v select. s Candidates in order to be admitted to the ^ academv must be well versed In thefollowlne prescribed subjects. To wit: ? Reading, writing, spelling, English grammer i English composition, English literature, arithmetic, algebra tnrough quadratic equat, , ions, plane geometry, descriptive geography- 11 i and the elements of pb>sic?l geography' i especially the geography of the United State, -c history, the outlines of general history ands the general principles of physiology and r byelene. a Th6 physical requirements, are. >ocandi- ,, date will be admitted who is Under seventeen or over twenty-two years of age, or who is <deformed or affl cted with any disease or r infirmity which would render him unfit for ^ the military service, or who has at the time of presenting hlmseli any disorder of an % infectious or immoral character. Accepted c candidates if between seventeen and eighteen (, yeare of age, should not fall btlow live ieet ^ three inches in height and one hundred c pounds in weight; if between eighteen and d nineteen years, five feet three and one-hall c inches in height and one hundred and five pounds in weight; l fover nineteen, five feet c four inches in height and-one hundred and s ten pounds in weight. r The war department being anxious to keep the academy full and guard agaiust vacancies ? requests that one principal and twoalterhate*- c be named, so that In the event ot the principal v felling mentally or physically, the bette . qualified alternate may succeed to the vac- c ancy. Inasmuch as some of the alternates whom I ^ have appointed heretofore have failed to put themselves to the necessary expense of ?p- * pearlng for examlnatioi , I give notice that p in this case, no boy will be permitted to stand the examination who dots not pledge him self to oomply with this requirement, should he be given the placc as alterr ate. After the selectlou of a principal and two |] alternates by this examination those > elected will have to report to Fort Mcpherson on tb< first day of May for mental and physical exam- e lnatidc by a board of army officers, who decide s whether or not the candidate nominated by ' i me Is eligible. 81 There Is no need for a permit to enter this 0 examination, as all white applicants will be permitted to stand it. The questions will he prepared by the execu- , tlve board and will be handed out as soon as l< the board begins its work. If a candidate Is |( turned down by the medical examining boaro u It will be useless for him to stand the mental 01 examination. Persons wishing the war department clrou- at lar can obtain sajue by writing to Mi. Martin w at Columbia, or to me here. B. R. Tillman, * U. S, S. S. C. ? r P , . Ij ? ~ ^ A i D .BIRTHDAY t'AKE.? .Beat to a cream * one cap of butter and two of sugar. Add one cup of sweet milk and four cap sof sifted flour, sifted again with two teaspoonfuls of cream of tarter and oi one small teaspoonfui of soda. Flavor 3( with vanilla or rose, and lastly fold in It the stiffly beaten whites of six eggs, ai Bake in a round pan, lined with but- V tered paper. When cold, ice in any ii pattern desired. Have colored can- tt dies to correspond in number with the >{ child's years, place them in the little tc tin standards that come on purpose, *< and may be used year after year, and b group them about the cake. In addi- 01 tion, the date of the child's birth or ir His name may oe tracea in tne centre it of the cake either in colored frostings ai or in candies. * rr ... ej I ITCH?BINGW0RM. a E. T. Lucas, Wlngo, Ky., writes, April 25tb, 1002: "For ten to 12years I had been nfflicted with a malady known astbe'ltcb.' The Itching was most an bearable; L- had tried for Bi years to find relief, having trwthall remedies it I oould bear of, besides a num*rel\ of doctors. <6 I wish to state that one single application 01 re Ballard's Snow Liniment cn^jl me com- bi pietely and permanently. Since then I have :r nsed the liniment on two separate occasions cc for ring worm and it cared completely. 25c, th 50o and 81.00 bottle. Sold by C. A. Mllford. . m Lapland Muffins.?Beat the yolks o\ of four eggs until lemon-colored and M thick, and add to them gradually a pint of rioh milk. Have ready a pint of pastry flour sifted with a half teaspoonful of salt, and turn the milk and ^ yolks of eggs into this, beating with a r< patent beater until it resolves itself into ol a smooth batter without lumps. Take3! out the beater and fold in the whites of *1 four eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Do u not stir with a rotary motion after the ai whites are added; simply use a wire 31 whip or spoon, and fold in. Have ol ready a dozen cuds of heavy stoneware V well greased, turn in the batter and w bake in a moderate oven. a' . ir HONORED AT HOME. = Rev. Parker Holmes, Pastor of the 1st M. E. Church Soutb, Hickory. N. C., Bays: "I have used RydalesStomach Tablets for indigestion and regard them as a perfect remedy for this disease. I take pleasure In recommending them to all sufierers from Indigestion. Use RydaleS Stomach Tablets for your stomach trouble 7 and you will join Dr. Holmes In Ibis strong endorsement. These tablets will digest tbe food your V weak stomach cannot, and thus nourish the body and prevent the partial starvation, from which all dyspeptics suffer and which causes tbe loss In flesh and strength ail dyspeptics experience. These tablets relieve all disagreeable symptoms at once. They will Increase your strength and flesh, almost from the first day's use, and will soon restore you to perfect health. C. A. MUtord. Hot Chocolate.? Chocolate is a very simple affair to make, and always finds favor. Break up a quarter of'a pound of unsweetened chocolate, and (c put in the bottom of a double boiler with a cup of sugar, a level salt spoon of salt and four tablespoonfuls of hot water. Cook until smooth and shiny, (i then add gradually a quart of hot milk and a scant quart of boiling water. Cook until smooth and flavor with n cinnamon and a teaspoonful of vanilla. When ready to serve whip with a revolving egg-beater, which makes it light and frothy. A spoonful of whip- G ea cream placed in the bottom of the 2 cup, and the chocolate poured over it, i adds to its delights. Do not be afraid of cooking too long before adding the milk, as it prevents its settling in the cup or getting greasy. tf prepared cocoa is used instead of cnocoiaie, cook nrsc in a nttie ooniDg h water, the same as the chocolate, before adding the warm milk. o HEALTH Means ability to do a good day's work, with- G out uDdue fatigue and to find life worth llv- c log. You canDot have Indigestion or consti- 41 patlon without its upsetting the liver and o polluting the blood. Such a condition may (> be best and1 quickest obtained by Herblne, E the beet ii*er regulator tbat the world has ever known. Mrs. D. W. Smith writes, F April 3.1902: "I use Herblne. and find it the best medicine for constipation and regulating; the liver I ever used." Price 50 cents. Sold by C. A. Mil ford. l simple axd Delicious Vanilla Cream.? Put a pint of nilk in a double boiler, and when it reaches the scalding point stir in two tablespoonfu Is of arrowroot dissolved in a little eold milk. Boil ten minutes, stirring until it is perfectly smooth. Add one eup of sugar, a quart of cream and a teaspoonful of vanilla; cool and freeze, r If hot beverages are in order, and at this season they are usually preferred, . serve in small cups. B DANGER IN COLD WEATHER. ^ There Is dancer in cold weather because It produces conditions favorable to the development of those germ diseases known as La- . grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Consumption, etc. These diseases are contracted while J the mucows membrane of jhe throat and F lungs is weakeiied by Inflammation resulting 1 from a dangerous cold, il la dangerous to neglect even a slight cold. Help nature U) r ward.off disease by using Rydnles Elixir.1 Tnls modern scientific remedy can always Ue rolled on In all diseased conditions of the e throat and lungs. C. A. Milford. v I On Keeping Warm. Among the absurd notions that sonieimes lodge in the deal brain of women s the idea tnat it's "terribly nice" to vear finisy, summery undermuslins ill winter. It may be terribly nice, iud it may be a bit more becoming, >ut it is ulso terribly injurious to one's lealth. Moreover, one's vanity should be he very thing to advise one to dress varmly and comfortably, for a chilly, l, ?/. nnttnllir Vii/li n M t IllVtriJ 1IIUI VIUUclJ U.^UO.llJ lUUiuuu vltb a blue or purple nose, and repleudent with tearv eyes and chatter-, ng teeth. The woman who is comfortably Iressed looks it. She is serene, at ease, inhampered by physical content. Of ourse to be comfortably dressed does lot mean that all women should wear .n equal amouut or weight of under-' vear; for some women are constantly hilly, even iu a moderately warm oom, while others go out the coldest lay and pronounce themselves quite varm. Everyone should study hsr iwn physique euough to know the luauity of warm clothing necessary to ler comfort, aud having found it, never lepart from that weight. All wool is nuch lighter and warmer than any ixture, but it is also much more easily hruunken by bad washing, and thereore apt to be more expensive in the nu. A little cotton makes the garnents last longer, and enables one to vear white instead of the rather uniecoming gray wools. If a womau is not sufficiently clad ter mind dwells on her miseries, and II that is spirited aud vivacious iu disposition doth depart in high haste. Health first. Then beauty. Beauty is bat a daiDtier name for ealth, anyway. It is the woman with the sparkling yes, the rosy cheeks, the tine red lips, plendid mucles, and clear, healthy kin who receives ou r inward and our utspoken admiration. . The moment ill-health takes the 3ins, what do we have? Gaunt, holjw cheeks, sunken eyes, thin,fecraggly >cks, and worst of all, fretfulnees and ad humor. Nothing brings it more quickly than :arting in the winter with too few rarm clothes and too low shoes. Keep ourself warm, and the roses will come f themselves, just as they say of ennies, keep the pennies and the dolirs will take care of themselves.? ublic Ledger. German Loaves.? Put one quarter f a pound of sifted flour in bowl. Dis)lve one ounce of yeast in a gill of ikewarm milk. Mix with the flour nd leave it in a warm place to rise. I'ork a quarter of a pound of buttei )to the remainder of the flour with a iblespooDful or sugar ana a gooa oig iltspoonful of salt. Knead the two >gether, adding warm milk to form a >ft paste. Leave to rise for three ours. Divide the dough into two uuce portions. Make each portion lto a little round cake. Place them I a baking pan, brush over with egg d leave them to rise another twenty linutes or so; then again brush with jg. Bake iu a quick oven aud set on sieve to cool. CBOUP pglDS with thesymptomsof acommon cold icre Is chilliness. sneezing, sore throat, hot :in, quick pulse, hoarseness and Impeded splratlon. Give frequent /fcmall doses of allard's Horehound jfSYup, (the child will y for it) and at the firjhr sign of a croupy ugh,apply Ballard's Safcw JLiniment to the iroat. Mrs. A. Vliet. New Castle, Colo., writes, arch 19tb, 1901: "I think Ballard's Hore juud Syrup a wonderful remedy, and so easant." 25c, 50c and ?100 Sold by (.'. A. II ford. Velvet Muffins.? Sift together vo cups of the best pastry flour, al?ady once sifted, an even teaspoonfuI f cream of tartar, and a scant half tea>oonful of soda. Rub a generous tablejoonful of1 butter through the liour ntil it feels floe and granulated. Beat a egg throroughly, add to it a cup of weet milk aud turn into the flour and ther ingredients. Beat thoroughly, ^hen smooth and light put into ellrgreased muffin rings, filling them t>out two thirds full. Bake twenty linutes in a hot oven. FOR SALE ! yny not patronize Your i>eignour and a Home Industry When the Product is as Good, Certainly and Probably Better, and Price no Higher than the Imported ? Pea Vine Hay baled. Crab Grass Hay baled. Wheat Hay baled. !ut la the dough and almost equal to grain for feeding animals.) 45 acres of Corn Stover. (A. stronger forage than hay.) 3,000 Bundles Prime Fodder. ?he above was cut and cured in tbeg'-een stage and before frost, nor did any rain fall on It before being housed. Bushels Mexican June Corn. Pheonly corn which will surely mature on wheat or oat stubble, or when planted In June.) A Jot of Home-Made Vinegar. k>od and sharp. Made purely from vegetable matter. Golden-Bronze Toms (Goblers) for breeding. Yoke of well broken and young oxen. Canned Blackberries Canned Peaches and Apples. Canned Tomatoes and Okra. Canned Tomatoes and Okra Soup.. ' Canned Sausages (all pork.) Squabs and Fresh Layed Eggs, for the sick. toney in Sections, sealed and packed for shipment. ne-half blooded Oi l. C. Chester Pigs, 'ull blooded O. I. CTChester Pigs. No Name Cow Pt-as. Sorghum Sugar Cane Seed. lood pasturage for a few head of cattle at 50 ents per month. ) acres, more or less, Flat woods bottom, secnd bottoms end upihnd for rent for small *prlng( grain or corn'/ind peas. No cotton, lunch Yam and Haytl, Eating and Seed Potatoes. eterkln Cotton Seed ior Planting. ARTHUR PARKER. Jan. 4,1904. tf "CnR SAT.-R | A. VAV One one horse wagon and harness. A boot .V) feet 2 Inch sha'tlng. Oue 12 Inch pulley, l> Inch face. One 24 tnch'pulley, G Inch fnce. One 24 Inch pulley, S Inch lace. One:iO Inch pulley,8 Inch face. 4 boxes and ti couplings for above shafilng. Abbeville Telephone Co. Jan. 12.1904. tf E. F. GIILIARD, /.TAILOR, /. HAS moved, and occupies the rooms np stairs In Knox's Hall, and Is now pre laredtodoall kinds o( repairing and clean ng of &*nt letuen's clothes on t-hort not'co. Samples of buUs always ou hand. Charge 8a?on?ble , Buttons are atraln at tbe front and Will be xtenslvely used this season., 'fhe greutebt ariely to select from at Haddon's. ..... I ' ' "\rm ^ . 1- r \ I'ropoHcd ri??ri<la Sliip Cnnul. Second only lo the isthmian canal itself in importance to tins country, ! the Jacksonville Times-Uuion argues, iis the proposed ship canal across [Florida. It would eliminate the longi ami hazardous voyage around tliej Florida capes, and would be of vast' potential benefit to the ports of South j Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Louis-j iatia, Texas and Florida. The move-j meut for this canal has been advanced ; considerably by Senator Taliaferro, of { Florida, who has introduced intoCon-j gr^ss a. bill to appropriate .$25,000 for a| preliminary survey of a feasible route! for a canal that would accommodate the largest ocean-going steamships. The canal, says tlie Time -Union, would "at one stroke enable the great West to lay its crops down at tidewater upon a basis that would do much to stengthen our hold upon the world markets." The same journal continues : 11 t-. ,,i,i ?? ?11.. "At wuuiu miuuuwy save in liiainance alone an immense amount, not only to ship-owners the world over, but to the insurance company themselves. And, above all, it would so shorten the time between our Atlantic.! and Gulf ports as to give a lasting impetus to our foreign commerce. " Senator Taliaferro has now taken the iuitial step and placed the matter before Congress. He proposes to follow it up tvith all his force and energy, and the entire South will turn to him in gratitude for his loyalty to its interests. *' The success of the proposition Senator Taliaferro has laid before the Senate means much for Florida, but it means more for the country at large. It means that the mouth of the Mississippi will be practically an Atlantic* port. It means that the entire Missis-1 sippi valley will be given the benefit | of a cheap water rate for the transportation of its products to the markets of the Old World, and that the com% Why Use Many Wo & ^ The % . FERTIl Vi \ p On 1 ? ft AEI K ? g The Virgin: ? Chemi ? 0 ? L T" $? They have the Best Facilities, 1? and maintain the h fj evennes; V ^ 15he Virginia-Care ^ CHARLES =L. Was never better eqi stock of Manufact % these groods in low prices on They can hi slight yon fact that t I OWN more than 1 of Bleached Long pared to make sp one desiring to buy piece. They are advai will undoubtedly go c< T nm nnw selling four sheetings, fine and co than I can buy the sa: bale. I have just rec ties of Ginghams, "M Goods that are very t cheap. I take this occasion t< roiis public in the with whom I hi more ei A Wagoi is not all there is to it. There are a pi that actually look well?at first. You defective axle-wood, or foresee the shrii constant repairs, that will rise up to tr once for all a dependable wagon. STVDEBA are that kind. That is a matter of co ! K/mirrV*f rvnn Pliilf r\n Ktf m ocln1 i H UUUgiU VUU. AJUAil V^U UUHVU LJJ IJlCbOlVJ ; I materials. Definite, sterling worth in meroial and agricultural interests of the eulire country will be so quickened as to promote I lie prosperity, not only of the .Senator's own people and his own State, but of every .state ana every people ill llie Union." The Atlanta Constitution, which bewail the agitation for this ship canal, says : " Apart from the prime necessity to tlie South of tlie isthmian canal, we can tbink of no great national work more lo be desired liy the Southern coast Sinus than the building of this ship canal across Florida. It will tiit-au saving of enormous value to our commerce, coast-wise and ocean-going. These we liave already fully exploited in these columns, but those cities that are seaports and have a direct stake in this matter should bestir themselves at once and see to it that Congress will lack no argument calculated to advance the enterprise until it is an accomplished fact." A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. A coori iiuiment is a Household necessity. Elliott'* Kmn'isllted Oil Liniment, meets evevery requirement of ttie household and burn-yard. In h most satisfactory manner. Full y. piVit bottfes 2> cents. C. A. Mllford. For Sale. Fine Cotton, Corn and Stock Plantation known as FortChsrlotte, on Savannah River, In Abbeville County, four miles irom Alt. Carmel. Fiace contains about 700 Acres of Land, Good Dwelling and Tenant Houses, &c? and would be particularly desirable forstock ralelug. For terms, etc., apply to Julian Mitchell, 31 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. 1 Oct. 6, 1903. tf rds to Tell You That -t * Best $ ^ I if/is PL ? ji lartfo. ?a ADE BY A ia-CEiroIisia 2 cal Co. A * ?3 ft use the Best Mateirjils, ighest reputation for the s and value of theif Fertilizers. ^ J? A . iina Chemical Co. j ton, s. c. & A -Nik M\ Mi tsft ^ "i*. Wr lipped than now for o1 ured Cotton Goods is i the Summer of 1903, ] them. Now is undou * i 1 A. ^ 1 .1 3 naa ai aimosi ojlu x>r can scarcely detect it lie raw material has a< two hundred pieces Cloths and am preecial prices to any these goods by the icing every day and i great deal higher, quarter unbleached arse, at prices less me goods at by the eived large quanti!adras and White ittractive and very II d acknowledge with g past, and to assure tli ave always lived, tlia irnestly to merit and favor and ] L. 1 i s Jb irst Cos lenty of low priced wagons (mighty dear : can't sec the paint-covered wood?pithy, 1 [iking, rattling, loosening of spokes, the tire ouble you iu time. All said and done, it ] KER WAGO mmon knowledge?testified to by every mr r mechanics out of selected and perfectl each job of Vehicles and Harness, thatresi nd better service than you have a right to c lon't make mistakes if you pin your faith t SfEi^of?al:prs in Your Ti "he undersigned are the local sales agents. "We car tock, we'll order a.id quickly get anything you want oods and know what you are buying. \Ve stake o n pleasing you. Always ready to show you, 0 M? HILL ?l S< Abbeville, S. C. .. ' ' * <*jia NtA aP\ I J. W. SIGN, undertaker. Now occupies rooms in Law Range, in rear of the Court House, and 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. SIGKN". Notice to Tax-Payers. For the Purpose of Accommodating the Public in the Matter of Making Their Tax Returns, I Will Visit the Places Mentioned Below on the Dates i Indicated in Schedule. ALL RETURNS MUST BE MADE UNDER OATH, AND ALL PERsonal property returned at its true market value. Persons uot making their returns between January 1st, 1904, and February 20th, 1904, are liable to a peualty of 50 per cent. This penalty will be enforced - ' ' * l? ? Knf. ?Mif n rtfuminm gainst delinquents ; ror me ianure 10 euiurue u ucibwiuic pm, ? on neglect of the law. The returns of those who conform to the law are placed before the Townships and Couuty Boards, while those who disregard the law come io 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 and cetting a statement of their property. Returns will not be taken by mail unless they are sworn to before some proper oflicer. This does not apply, however, to persons returning only land All improvements on the transfers of real estate must be reported to the County Auditor. A -?+ ?-i^> + n A vo oe Pnllnwa uxy nppuiutiucubo *? * . Calhoun Falls, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 19 and 20. Lowudesville, Thursday and Friday, January 21 and 22. Mt. Carmel, Monday and Tuesday. January 25 and 26. Willington, Wednesday, January 27. Bordeaux, Thursday, January 28 MbCormick, Friday and Saturd? January 2D and 30. Due West, Monday and Tuesday, 1 uary 8 aud 9. Doualds, Wednesday and Thursday, February 10 and 11. Office open from Jauuary 1st to February 20th, inclusive. R. B. COX, Auditor. % \ S'ering Great Bargains in Merchandise. His mmense, and having bought the most of lie is in position to name exceedingly btedly the time to buy Cotton Goods. ices. If there is any advance it is and this is in the face of the Ivanced from 5 to 6 cts. a pound. A LL are invited to come and get the, bargains while they last. During year upon which we have just entered no pains will be spared to' induce a continuance of the patronage so generously bestowed upon me last year. With the aid of my patrons, which are numbered by the thousand, I was enabled to do in 1903 the largest business I have dpne 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 ^ *1 ji a I oi my irienas ana customers. ratitude the support given ine by a genee people among whom I was born and t in the future I will strive all the secure a continuance of their patronage. W. WHITE. t THE FARMERS reSftT ''dead ?nt^ Ihepride of thejamij)i setting and pays to buy NS ( RY0ALE5IONIC v| A New Sdenude DJscovery ; ' for the }^ BiaOD a.-sd NEEVCJ*. It pi: riflesithe bl?wvl l?y eliminating (he ? wnstc matter and other impurities and by destroying the germs or microbes that infest the blood. It builds up the bloud by reconstructing and multiplying the red corpuscles, making the blood rich and re.l . J It restores and stimulates the nerves, causing a full free flow of nerve forre throughout the entire nerve system. It >. speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervousness. nervous prostration, and all other diseases of the nervous system. RY DALES TONIC is sold under a posi? **? s uvc ^uaiauicv. ; v' Trial size 50 cents. Family slie t J* , MANUFACTURED BY j The Radical Remedy Company, v? HICKORY. N. C. C. A. MILFORD. V|j ' . We are Sole Agents here for i Vinol V V The most famous Cod Liver Oil preparation known to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal ele- '* ments of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cpd's livers, but not a drop -- ; of oil. Delicious to the taste and recognized throughout the world as the greatest flj| STRENGTH 1 CREATOR 1 for old people, weak, sickly women ?T | and children, nursing mothers and af- V. J ter a severe sickness. Cures Hacking Coughs, Chronfo Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lunt? Troubles. Unequaled to create, v j an appetite and to make those who* N ' are too thin, fat, ro*y and healthy. Try it on our guarantee to retard your mouey if you are not satisfied. 1 Speed's Drag Store. V Seaboard Air Line Railway. / V Double dully ser*lce between New York, Tampa a Ailiiuu, New Orleans ud potato Sonxh and Vest. > .' *! In Effect April 13,1908. V SOOTH WABD. Dally Dally 7- ; l . - No. 67. TSo.tr iiV New York, P. K. K ?IMH 18 65 pm ' IS 10 am r V PhC.Hnlnhl. P It P 1 OO ' fun - ': Lv Baltimore, P. K. H 6 45 pm 9 84 |GD Lv Wai-blngton, W. 8. By..... 7 00 pm 10 40 am i,v Richmond, 8. A. L. By......10 85 tin 2 1ft pm : Lv Prtrrsburg " 1117 am 9 57 pm < Lv Norllna. " 1 85 am - 15 pm Lv Henderson " 2 22 am 03 pm ' Lv lialeigh u 4 00 am 83 pm Lv Southern Pines 8 00 m 0 ?6 rxn *' ] Ly Hamlet u 7 25am . 10 40 pm * /! Lv Colombia J 11 Odam 12 55?m ' "El Ar Savannah-. " 2 20pm 6 05am Ar JacksouVfTT* u 6 50 *>m 0 15itn ' Ar Bt Augustine - l>65ami*'w| Ar Tampa z { 6 45 am 6 00 pm * H37w T?o. 4f Lv New York. N.Y.P.* ?.....+ 7 65 am 8 66pm ; V;i Lv Philadelphia " ...... 10 16 am 1181pm Lv New York, O D.8.8.Co...t 8 00 pm .J.'.........' J V Lv Baltimore, B.S.P.Ca....^. .......... f 6 80 pai Lv Washington, N.*W.8.B... 0 80 pm Lv Portsmouth, 8. A.L.By.... 9 05 pm 9 25 am . j($ Lv Weldon " 1145 am 1166 am j '4fi>, Lv Norllna 150 am 1 40,pS i.?V' Lv Henderson " 2 22 am 2 10 pm _ 1 Lv Kaleuh u 4 00 am 4 00 pm Lv Southern Plnei " 6 00 am 6 18-pa . I.t Hlnilvt M 1 ttfl ?m 1A AO&xH Lv Wilmington ? 3 <j0 pm Ar Charlotte * 10 08 am 10 45 pm <. Lv Chester " 10 25 pm 130 pra J} Lv Greenwood " 12 88 pm 8 43 am jlf Ly Athens " 2 50pm 6 05am ' Ar Atlanta t " 4 60 pm 8 60am ; J* Ai' Augusta, C. JcW U 6 &J pro JtAr Macon, 'J. of Oa 7 20 am 11 85 am-\if, ? Ar Montgomery, A.&W.P...... 9 20 am 6 25 am t'c Ar Mobile. LA N 2A6am ....Z3P At New Orleans, L.?hN..M.,... 710 pm 'i Ar Nanhvlile. N.C.ASlL 6 40am 6 Mppn . ,,( Ar Memphis 8 43 pm 8 45am j NOBTHWABD. Daily Dally v HoUU , SdL 88. Lv Memphis, N.C.&StL..*..... 12 4ipm' ' Lv Nash?llle >9 80 paa^.*! 9 80 am ' Lv New Orlwans, L. <kN - '8 16 pm ...... ' Lv Mobile, L <tN - 12 40 am Lv Muntjtomery, A.&W.P 6 45 am 100 pm Lv Macon, C. of Qa 8 00 am 4 20 pm Lv Aoeueta, C.& W.O .....10 10 am Lv Atlaata, J S.A. BRy .... 12 OOn'n 8 10 pm Ar Athens " 8 67 pm 11 25 pm Ar Greenwood u P 15 pm 2 06 am Ar Cheater " T 17 pm 4 16 am ? *v Lv Charlotte " 7 25 pm 6 01 am ' Lv Wilmington * 8 30pm Lv Hamlet " 10 80 pm 7 60am Lv Southern Pines " 11 18 pm 8 46 am Lv Balelgh " 1 26 am 11 16 am Lv Henderson * 2 58 am 18 60 pm Lv Norllna - 8 46 am 146 pm || LvWeldon ' 6 05 am 8 00 pm ,v Ar Portfimonth " 8 00 am 6 36 pm Ar WagbtngtonrN-AWltTB... 6 66 am Ar Baltimore. B.S.P.Co t6 80 am Ar New Yor*.~O.D.8.fl~Cto to 00pm Ai- Philadelphia, nTy.P.&N... t6 46pm 5 10am Ar New York u 8 16 pm 8 00 am ' No. 84. No (ft. Lv Tampa 8 A L.By 9 00 pm 8 60 am L? St. Auirustlue * 6 40 am 8 <0 pm Lv Jacksonville ' 8 45 am 7 60 pm , 'Lv Savannah " 1 15 pm 12 10<m Lv Columbia ? " 6 86 pm 6 30am Lv Haielet * 10 30 pm 8 65 am > ; Lv Southern Pines" 1118 pm 9 45 am Lv Kalelgb u 1 26 am 11 50 am Lv Henderson " 2 ?8 aut 1 10 pm Lv Norllna tt 3 40 am 1 65 pm Lv Petersburg u 5 49 am 4 09 pm Ar Richmond " 6 85 am 4 66 pm * Ar Washington. W. 8. By 10 10 am 8 86 pm Ar Baltimore, P. B B 11 52 am 11 25 pm Ar Philadelphia, P. R. B 1 86 pm 2 26 am Ar New York, P. R.B 4 15 pm 6 80 am Note?t Dally except Bunday. t Central Time \ Eastern Time. * '/ G. H. FULLER, Local Agent. 3 iii. a n a ..??! in iono a I'uevuit?, a, v.i iv, Charleston and Western Carolina &. K Angnsta and Asheville Shdrt Line. '/ Schedule in efTeot August 1, 1908. Lv Greenwood- 12 44 pm .>; Lv Laurent) 2 07 pm Ar Greenville 3 25 pm Ar Spartanburg 8 80 pm Lv Spartanburg (So.).. 3 40 pm Lv liemlersonvllle 6 11 pm Ar Ashevllle 7 13 pm Lv Aelievilie (So. Ky.).. 7 03 am ; Ar Heudersonvllle 8 05 am Ar Spartanburg 10 25 am Lv Spnrtanb'g (CA WC)l2 01 pm Lv Greenville 12 15 pm Lv Laurens 1 55 pm Ar Greenwood 2 51 pm Lv Greenwood 2 31 pm Ar McCormlck 8 40 pm Lv McCnrmlck 8 40 pm 9 50 am 4 <2 pm Ar Amlprtinn 7 10 t?m IB Ar Augusta 5 20 pm 1140 am Ar liraufoit 6 30 pm Ar Port Koyal 6 45 pm Lv 1'ort Hoyal 7 05 am Lv Beiufort 7 Jo am . I Ar Aiiausta 12 20 pm Lv Angus'a 10 10 am 2 55 pm Lv Amlt-rsnn 7 25 am Ar Mi-Cormlck 11 52 am 4 40 pm 9 50 am Lv .NicCorinick 11 ?2 am Ar Greenwood 12 41'prn j Lv Greenwood 12 44 pm I Ar Luurens 1 45 |>m Lv Laurens, 0. N. & L. 2 02 pm , Ar Clinton 2 '22 pin Ar Newberry 8 10 pm Ar O luuiMu 4 40 pm Lv Columbia, A. C. L... 4 40 pm Ar Charleston 9 ."{5 pm Lv Charleston, A.C. L... 7 00 am [ Ar CoinuiMa 11 25 am Lv Columbia, C. N.&L.ll 2i5 am Lv Xewberry 12 46 pm Lv Clinton 1 SO pm Lv Laurens. & W, C 1 35 I'm A.- Cr,.,.n?ii,,il 2 M mil Through train service between August* and Cba H F?>r information relative to rate?, etc., apply to JB W. B. STEELE, CJ. T. A.. Anilera?n, S C. S GEO T. BltYAN. G. A.. Greenville, 8. C. ' B ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pais. Agt., ) Augusta, 6a. T. M. EMEUSON, Traflic Manager. A '* n