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A Comedy of Youth Founde Great Play of the Sam From Photograp Copyright, 1913, by Dod SYNOPSIS. i Frank O'Connell. young Irish patriot, - - -> D?UleK is snot ariu wyuuucu uj vnuau while making a home rule speech. He Is aided by Angela Kingsnorth. an English society girl, who defends him. Angela takes O'Connell to her brother's home and helps to nurse him. He recovers, and he and the girl become fast friends. O'Connell when well is 6ent to Jail for disturbing the peace. He finally writes } Angela that he has finished his sentence. O'Connell and Angela wed. She has espoused the Irish cause. Her brother, a member of parliament, is very angry. The happy couple come to America to live. A daughter is bom to them. An- ' gela's brother refuses to help the couple 1 In any way. Angela dies. ] O'Connell names his daughter Margaret i and calls her "Peg." O'Connell receives ~ 4 HVorlortH a most itnpunmu icucr **vu? which perplexes him. 1 O'Connell allows Peg to visit England 1 at her uncle's request. The elder Kings- ' north's heart had finally softened toward his dead sister's little girl. Peg goes to the home of the Chichester ] family in England at the direction of Mr. Hawkes. Kingsnorth's attorney, as KlngsDorth suddenly dies. She first meets Ethel Chichester and Brent a married man in love with Ethel. ] She interrupts them by accident In a secret meetings Ethel Is enraged at Peg and haughtily dismisses her from the drawing room, 1 lending her to the servants' quarters. The [ Chichesters have lost their money in a | Konlr foilnro , Hawkea arrives and reads the Kingsnorth will. It leaves most of the fortune to Peg and offers liberal pay to any one who will undertake her education and social training. Mrs. Chichester finally agrees to bring up Peg In return for the money prom- ( Ised, although she openly despises the shabby young glrL Peg la heartbroken at the cold reception given her by the Chichester family. Bhe Is much impressed, however, by the 1 luxury of her surroundings. Peg meets Jerry Adair, who takes a lively interest in her. She finds In him a ] real friend. She tells him about her father. He's a farmer, be says. y ? Peg decides to return home, but on Jerry's plea Bhe decides to remain in England a month. Brent and Ethel have 1 another meeting. Both are unhappy. j Ethel and Peg have a violent disagree- i ment, and Brent's attentions to the former are the cause of the dispute, which is interrupted by Jerry. Jerry takes Peg to a fashionable dance , without Mrs. Chichester's Knowledge. Peg halts Ethel in a mad escapade ygfth Brent. 1 Peg prevents Ethel from eloptng with Brent, out falls downstairs at midnight, \ alarming the house. Mrs. Chichester abuses Peg for going to the dance. ^ Mrs. Chichester endeavors to persuade Alaric to propose marriage to Peg In order to keep the girl's fortune in the pov- I erty stricken family. Peg refuses him. ] Mr. Hawkes also proposes to Peg and ; Is refused. She asks for money to buy < a passage back to America to her father. Peg learns that she is an heiress and ! that her income until she becomes twen- j ty-one years old is ?5.000 a year, which ! must be spent on education and general 1 training. Jerry is really Sir Gerald Adair. Peg returns to her father in New York. Sir Gerald later follows her. and they j marry after O'Connell gives his consent. . ... ( liflAr I fcK IV. Angela In Distress. KIXGSNOIiTH went on: "The at- 1 tituue of the people, their views, their conduct, is deplor- j able?hopeless. I came here to 1 see what I could do for them. I even thought of spending a certain portion I r of each year here. But from what I've heard it would be a waste of time and money." ^ "It is discouraging at first sight, but 1 well have a better state of affairs pres- ) ently. We must first stamp out the jJ agitator. He is the most potent handi-:3 cap." "Could it be doneIJ "It would take time?every bis move-1' ment takes time." Koclie paused, look- j J ed shrewdly at Kingsnorth and asked J him: "What do you intend doing with this 1 estate';" 1 "I am in a quandary. I'm almost de- 1 termined to put it in the market?sell 1 it. be rid of it. It has always been a I source of annoyance to our family, j? However, I'll settle nothing until I re- s turn to London. I'll go In a few days 1 ?much sooner than I intended. This man being brought into my house has annoyed and upset me." "I'm sorry." said the magistrate. < "Miss Kingsnorth was so insistent, and the fellow seemed in a bad way; otherwise I would never have allowed j it." A servant came in response to Kings- j north's ring and was sent with a mes- t sage to have the man 0'Conn?ll read}- ! to accompany the magistrate as quick- j ly as possible. | Over a glass of gjuag^and a cigar the two men reBUtaednStir discussion about the estate.^ j, "I wouldn't decide hastily about ' disposing of the land. Although there's always a good deal of discontent, there is really very little trouble here. In 1 fact, until agitators like O'Connell came among us we had everything 1 pretty peaceful. We'll dispose of him in. .abort Oldgr," PEG"! O' MY IE ART ' J. Hartley Manners :d by Mr. Manners on His e Title?Illustrations hs of the Playid, Mead Company "Do. Do. Make an example or nim }y all means." "Trust us to do that," said Roche. <\.fter a moment he added: "To refer igaln to selling the estate, you would ;et very little for it. It can't depreciate nuch more, and there is always the ;hance it may improve. Some of the ieople are qrJite willing to work"? "Are they? They've not shown any ivillingness to me." "Oh. no. They wouldn't." "What? Not to their landlord?" "You'd be the last they'd show it to. rbey're strange people in many ways until you get to know them. Now there are many natural resources that might be developed i_ some capital svere put into tbem." ""My new steward discouraged me lbout doing that. He said it might be ten years before I got a penny out of :he property." "Your new steward?" "Andrew McPherson, the prominent lawyer." "He's a hard man. sir." "The estate needs one." "Burke understands the nature of the people." "He sympathizes with them. I don't want a man like that working for me. I want loyalty to my interests. The makeshift policy of Burke during my father's lifetime helped to bring about this pretty state of things. We'll see - * IX III A _ lonnm I Willi i; uriuuess win uu?11c** u?wiu, sweep the place clean, rid of slovenly, ungrateful tenants, clear away the taproom orators. 1 have a definite plan in my mind. If I decide not to sell I'll perfect ray plan in London and begin operations as soon as I'm satisfied It is feasible and can be put upon a proper business basis. There's too much sentiment in Ireland. That's been their ruin. I am going to bring a little common sense into play." Kingsnorth walked restlessly around the room as be spoke. He stopped by the windows and beckoned the magistrate. "There's your man on the drive. See?" And he pointed to where O'Connell. with a soldier each side of bim, was slowly moving down the long avenue. The door of the room opened, and Angela came in hurriedly and went straight to where the two men stood. There was the catch of a sob in her no chrt onnlfA f A f hn m O friofrQ fa ? UiV-C UO OUC opuav IV LUC "Are you taking that poor wounded man to prison?" "The doctor says he is well enough to be moved." replied Roche. "You've not seen the doctor. I've just questioned him. He told me you bad not asked his opinion and that if rou move him it will be without his sanction." Kingsnorth interrupted angrily, Please don't interfere." Angela turned 011 hira. "So, it's you svho are sending him to prison?" "I am." Angela appealed strongly to the magistrate. "Don't do this. I entreat you?don't ]o it." "But I have no choice, Miss Kingsiorth." "The man can scarcely walk," she ileaded. "lie will receive every attention, beieve me. Miss Kingsuorth." Roche relied. Angela faced her brother again. "If you let that wounded man go 'rom this house today you will regret t to the end of your life." Her face ivas dead white. Her breath was Qomng thickly. Her eyes were fastened n hatred on her brother's face. "Kindly try to control yourself, Angela," Kingsnorth said sternly. 'You should consider my position a ittle more"? "Your position? And what is his? i'ou with everything you want in life? thnt man with nothing. He is being icuuded to prison for what? Pleading for his country! Is that a crime? lie tvas shot down by soldiers?for what? , L'"or showing something we English ire always boasting of feeling ourselves and resent any other nation feeling it?patriotism!" "Stop!" commanded Kingsnorth. "If you :alce that sick, wretched man out o* this house it will be a jrime"? began Angela. lvingsnoriu siuppcu uur. ne lurneu to the magistrate, "Kindly take the oiau away."' Roche moved to the window. Angela's heart sank. All her pleading was in vain. Her voice faltered and broke: "Very well. then, take him. Sentence him for doing something his own countrymen will one day build a monument to him for doing. The moment the prison door closes behind him a thousand voices will cry 'Shame!' on you and your government and a thousand new patriots will be enrolled. And when he comes out from his torture he'll carry on the work of hatred and vengeance against his tyrants. He will fight you to the last ditch. You may torture ins body. uut .\uii cunnoi break his heart or wither his spirit. They're beyond you. They're?they're"' ?she stopped suddenly as her voice J rose to the breaking point and left the room. * 1 The magistrate went down the drive. , In a few moments O'Cor.iipll was on j his way to the courthouse, a closely guarded prisoner. ( Angela, from her window, watched < the men disappear. She buried her ( face in her hands and moaned as she had not done since her mother left her just a few years before. The girlhood in her was dead. She was ;i woman. 1 The one great note had come to her. i transforming her whole nature?love. And the man she loved was being carried away to the misery and degradation of a convict. ^ Gradually the moans died away. The convulsive heaving of her breast j subsided. , A little later, when her sister, Monica. came in search of her, she found Angela in a dead faint. By night she was in a fever. J ****? *' One day in November Angela receiv- ; ed the following letter: Dublin, Ireland. Nov. lti. 18?. Dear Lady of Mercy?1 have served my * sentence. I am free. At first the horrible , humiliation of my treatment, of my surroundings, of the depths I had to sink to, ! burned into me. Then the thought of you sustained me. Ifour gentle voice, your beauty, your pity. your unbounded faith in me. strengthened my soul. All the degradation fell from me. They were but 1 ignoble means to a noble end. 1 was tor- ( tured that others might never know sorrow. I was imprisoned that ray country- J men might know liberty. And so the load , was lighter. J The memory of those three wonderful days was so marvelous, so vivid, that It shone like a star through the blackness of those terrible days. 5fou seem to have taken hold of my heart and my soul and my life. Forgive me l'or writing this to you, but it seems that you are the only one I've ever known who understands the mainsprings of my nature, of my hopes and my ambitions ? indeed, of my very thoughts. Today I met the leader of my party. He greeted me warmly. At last 1 have proved myself a worthy follower. They think it best I should leave Ireland for awhile. If I take active part at once 1 shall be arrested again and sent for a longer sentence. They have offered me the position of one of the speakers in a campaign in America to raise funds for the "cause." I must first see the chief in London. He sent a message, writing in the highest terms of my work and expressing a wish to meet me. I wonder if it would be possible to see you in London? If I am sent to America it would speed my going to speak to you again. If you feel that I ask too much do not answer this, and I will understand. Out of the fullness of my heart, from the depths of my soul and with the whole fervor of my being, I ask you to accept all the gratitude of a heart filled to overflowing. God bless and keep you. Yours in homage and gratitude, o FRANK OWEN O'CONNELL. Her answer: London, Nov. 1!). 18?. My Dear Mr. O'Connell?1 am glad indeed to have your letter and to know you are free again. I have often thought of your misery during all these months and longed to do something to assuage it. It is only when a friend is in need and all avenues of help are closed to him that a woman realizes how helpless she Is. That they have not crushed your spirit does not surprise me. ?1 was as sure of that as I am that the sun is shining today. That you do not work actively In Ireland at once is. I am sure, wise. Foolhardiness is not courage. In a little while the English Rovernment may realize how hopeless it is to try to conquer a people who have liberty in their hearts. Then tney will abate the rigor of their unjust laws. When that day comes you must return and take up the mission with renewed strength and hope and stimulated by the added experience of bitter sufferin?:. I should most certainly like to see you in London. I am staying with a distant connection of the family. We go to the south of France In a few weeks. I have been very ill?another reproach to the weakness of woman. I am almost recovered now. but far from strong. 1 have to lie still all day. My only companions are my books and my thoughts. Let me know when you expect to arrive in London. Come straight here. I have so much to tell you. but the words halt as they come to my pen. Looking forward to seeing you. in all sincerity. ANGELA KINGSNOftTH. (To be continued.) An Abbeville Boy. Dr. George Benet sailed from Boston last week on a White Star Steamer for France, where he goes to be the assistant of Dr. Harvey Cashing, the great American brain expert. They will go to the American Hospital in Paris and their work will be among the French soldiers | whose brains have been affected by their wounds and exposure. Dr. Benet will be in Paris until July 20. After that he has an offer to ?0 to Servia with Dr. Richard P. Strong, a noted cholera and typhoid expert. This offer he will decline as he is a. surgeon. Dr. Benet is a son of Judge Benet \ and was born in our town. The people around Abbeville who remember him as a barefoot boy rejoice in ms success aria prosperity. A Smashing Report. Two Pullman porters, representing different railroads, met off duty and progressed from friendly gossip to heated argument. The quarrel centered about which one worked for the better road. Their claims, figures and arguments came fast and furious. 1 At last, the tall, thin porter settled the dispute with these classic 1> words: "Go on, niggah, we kills i mo' people den yoh fellahs tote." 1 HARDSHIPS AND PRIVATIONS \ Starvation Party in the Sixties. Last week we published ar. article which would be helpful to :hc foung people who are trying for :he prize offered by the Daughters )f the Confederacy for the best jssay on the hardships and privations of the women in the S.-uth luring the war. The following is an extract from :he book "Dixie After the War" written by Mrs. Myrta Lockett ?\very and published in 190G. Starration parties were the vogue and Sirs. Avery says: "To show how little one could be festive on, we vnll take a peep at a starvation party given on a plantation naer Lexington, N. C., by Mrs. Page soon after General Kirkpatrick's troops vacated the mansion. We had all been so miserable, Mrs. Page tells, "that I was just bound ho hnvp some fun. So I srave a dining." She invited ten ladies, who came wondering what on earth she could set before them. They walked, there was not a carriage in the neighborhood. They were all cultured, refined women, wives and daughters of men of prominence and accustomed to elegant entertainment. A few days before, one of them had sent to Mrs. Page for some thing to eat, saying she had not a mouthful in the house, and Mrs. Page had shared with her a small supply of Western pork and hardtack which her faithful colored man Frank, had gotten from the Yankee's. Mrs. Pa;je had now no pork left. Her garden had been destroyed. She had not a chair in f AT1Q A L." 1 Tl OP lilt: UUUSC aim uuv Viiv vvviw?.& ?>??.. sil, a large iron pot. And not a spoon, fork, cup, plate, or other table appointment. With pomp and merriment, Mrs. Drane, a clergyman's widow, was installed at the head of the bare, mutilated table, where rude benches served as seats. Mrs. Marmaduke Johnson, of Petersburg, was accorded second place of honor. The menu consisted oi' a pudding of corn meal and dried whortle-berries, sweetened with sorghum; and beer made of persimmons and honeyshucks, also sweetened with sorghum. The many sided Frank was butler. The pudding, filling half of a large gourd, was placed in front of Mrs. Drane, and she, using hardrlinnn/^ if lin HdnAClit. lav. r\ ao oyuun, v*^rww. ing it daintily on other hardtack which answered for plates and saucers. The beer was served from another gourd into cups made of newspaper folded into shape; the ladies drank quickly that the liquid might not soak through and be lost- The pudding had been boiled in the large iron pot and Frank had transferred it to the gourd. ?< Did not Sir George Campbell write in an English, magazine of how much he enjoyed a dinner in a South ern mansion when all the feast was a dish of roasted apples and a plate of corn bread? Not a word of apology was uttered by his host or hostess; converse was so cultured and pleasing, welcome was so sincere, that the poverty of the board was not to be weighed in the balance. This host who had so much and so little to give his guest was Colonel Washington Ball. In ter changeable Mileage. All forms of interchangeable mileage and penny scrip books good for intrastate passage in South Carolina Elective Saturday, March 20th, 1915, all interchangeable mileage and Penny Scrip books, forms Z, ZZ SIM and Penny Scrip (regardless of date purchased) wil be good, within limit, for intrastate journeys in South Carolina by exchange of coupons at ticket windows for passage tickets in accordance with contract and tariff provisions. Seaboard Air Line Railroad. Southern Railway Carolina Atlantic S Western Rail way. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway. Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Railway. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. In blousedom the deep armhole effects with the sleeve attached to the lining at the shoulder, or set in sleeves are certain items to be reckoned with. Some sleeves show cap or epaulette effects. vririin JUDGE THOS. S. SEASE S Charges the Grand Jury on Compulsory Education. (Spartanburg Herald) v If there is any one man. s.i-ove 3 others in Spartanburg counV, who s enjoys the respect and confidence of I the people of this county, it i? Judge t Thomas S. Sease, of the ci.'cui; j who until his elevoMon to th??? : position was the able solicitor ir ; this district. Yesterday, :/i a cb?vj-.j ! to the grand jury of this covr-.y, ho : departed somewhat from th* estub- : lished order of things and spoke t<; the men who form that important [ body of the needs of educaiior ; among the masses of the people, advocating compulsory education af s the step that should be taken by the state as the only sure means of its : future strength and progress. ; The men he addressed are intelli- ; ?ent, patriotic citizer.s 01 tnis, tto leading county in South Carolina 'i and, while he addressed them direct ly, in effect he spoke to all the peo- i pie. \ It gives this newspaper great sat- ; isfaction to commend his utterances J because the time is at hand, in our t judgment, for the men of South Car olina, who may speak to the people \ from places of authority, to take ? ? positive stand for those things thai \ mean most to the state and to the s progress and happiness of the peo- ] pie. A word from such men wili t have a wholesome influence and s counteract much that is being said i to the people by those who seek po- < Jtical preferment through appeals t to prejudice and by the offer of li- 1 cense and immunity from the penal- i ty of the law. There are through- s out South Carolina many men, not 1 seeking office, who have the confi- : dence of the people, who should in i this time step boldly forth for the right and the progressive thing. The j people have so long been fed upon < the cheapest arguments of designing ( politicians they are hungering and thirsting for honest advice. They 1 have asked for meat and have been ^ given a stone. ; 1 Ah! The Invigorating Whiff of the I Flue Forest ! How it clears the thnmt and head of t? inncouM ailment?. It in ibis spirit ( of Newness and Vig^r from th* faith-giving Pney-Fores's hroughi ] back ity Dr. ]<H''s Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle 1 to-day. AH druirgi-ts, 2-5c. f, Catarrh Cannot Be Cured -With LOCAI? APPLICATIONS, as thej cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It < was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces euch wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY ft CO., Props., Toledo, Q Sold by Drusglst , price 75c. Tabu Ea F-vml'y i-Jlla for constiD&tlon. B, b Deviile-Greenwo od MUTUAL ASSOCIATION. Property InBured, $2,100,006 January 20th, 1915. KITE 'J'O OK CAJLJL Oi tUo DDflers'.SiiiMC V f or tbfc i?jr?veloi your TownM'ij or any Information you msy desire about jar piau of intturaucd. We insure ycur properly Oeatrurhlim hw rial, WCT6SH Ut LI9BINIS5, and do do chesper tb?-n any msni-nnco Crrrcany ia eilstsrca Dwellings covered wlih metal roofs nre Insured lor 23 per cent, cheaper lb-?n ui her property. Ketiember we art prepared to prove to you thst ours ia the safeat and cheajeet plan 0/ Insurance known, J. B. BLASE, Gen. Ageut Abbeville, S. C. J. FEASEE LYON, Free. Abbeville, S. G. B. U. Majors Greenwood J.T. M'lh'v Cokesbury . C. II. Dodson Donalds 'i'. b. Due West W. W. L. Keller -Dong Cane I. A. Keller .?.>JmHbylile D. A. Wardlaw ueaar opnx g W. W. Bradley Abbevh.e Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle S. 8. Bole# Lowndesvlll'a . o. O'ant Magrolla W. D. Morrah Calhoun Mills 8. P. Morrau Bordeaux H. L. Kasor. Walnut Grove W. A. tickles Hodgea M. G. Bowles Coronaca D.R. Hattlwanger ...? Ninety-Six " " Klnards " " Fellowship Joseph Lake Phcen x J. w. Hraith Verd??y J. H. Chires Bradley .T. w, ),vop Troy E. K. Moseley.. Yt dell T. B. Bell rviiison " " * irkseys Abbeville, S. C.. Jan. 20,1915. I ICHOOL TEACHER ASSAULTED Hair Pulling HH Spartanburg, March 15.?Charged vith assault and battery of a high .nd aggravated nature, upon the per on of a young school teacher, Mrs. lattie Ponders, of the Dutchman sec ion, will be presented to the grand ury at a coming term of the court if general sessions. After hearing Hi he testimony in the case, Magistrate j. K. Jennings bound Mrs. Ponders ver to the higher court, and she was eleased upon bond of $300. The alleged assault occurred on February 4, when, it is charged, "Mrs. 5onder went to the Dutchman school louse and attacked with a whip or JBm tick Miss Nannie Hucka'oee a young ady still in her teens, who has :harge of that school. Mrs. Ponder3 Hfl t is said, became angry because the eacher had whipped her little boy. 9B| The warrant, charging assault and BM >attery with intent to kill, was taken >ut by J. L. Huckabee, of the Cross Vnchor section, father of the young voman. After hearing the evidence ^fl md arguments of counsel, Magis- BB rate Jennings changed the warrant 9 ;o the milder charge. I^fl The testimony brought out at the ^fl learing yesterday showed that the M ight-y ear-old son of Mrs. Ponders lad been attending the public school fl it which Miss Huckabee taught. Miss. fl iuckabee testified that she had had fl ;o whip the boy on two occasions for H stubborn conduct. Early on the 9 norning of February 4 the mother Sj >f the boy came to the school house fl ;o make a protest Witnesses testified fl ;hat Mrs. Ponders used ugly words I md struck Miss Huckabee across the fl shoulder with a whip, then threw fl ler on the floor and resorted to hair 9 pulling Miss Huckabee put up strong fl "Psist.PnPP. TV?P wnmon vuaTa finolltr ??. D " V separated by Mac Billings, who was Xy. passing on the road at the time. Several of the pupils of the school were jxamined at the hearing yesterday. The defendant was represented jy C. P. Sanders, who asked that the warrant be reduced to a charge of ' simple assault, so that it could be landled in the magistrate's court. 3. C. Wyche, representing the prosecution, urged that the court bind the defendant over to the sessions court Mrs. Ponders is the wife of a well<nown farmer of the Dutchman section. A Cowardly Fowl. ^ Mrs. Jones bought a chicken at the family butcher shop and after embellishing it with bread crumbs, celery, cranberry sauce and other f. glad things, she proudly set it before . J. the head of the family, according to v the Philadelphia Telegraph. "What is the matter, John?" asked the young wife, with an anxious look as hubby laboriously carved the bird and began to apply it to his appetite. "Isn't the chicken all right?" "Why, yes; I guess he is all right, dear," was the hesitating response of father. "But I fear he was a very great coward." "A great coward," returned th* perplexed wife. "What do you mean?" "Don't they say, Mary," smilingly rejoined the old man, "that tha bravest are always the tenderest?" From Cradle to Grave It was at a funeral, and a somewhat lachrymose old minister was officiating. Referring to his long acquantance with the deceased, he said: \ "Ah, brothers and sisters, many a time have I dandled this corpse on my knee." Blue Ridge Railway Co. Ellective Oct. IS, 1914. No. 12 No. 10 No. S Eastbouucl. Dai.-y l>:tlly Datiy Ex. Sue S'ntlons? A.M. P.M. A.M. Lv Wu inn I ia ' 3 1^ >_ o? Lv \V*'Kt Union 7 J* { ^ Lv Seneca i > LvJordanla ' -1' ;> - l! r,"T Lv AdnruH _ jl * *' ; rjj Lv Cherry's *f* 3 <*J ^ Lv Pendleton ^ * J* ^ Lv 8 J"i j W j* Lv Sandy Springs 8 0< 4 <?2 10 irLv Denver S 12 4 -S 10 lj> Lv West Anderson 8 .6 -1 42 10 ..0 Lv Anderson (Pass. dep). 8 31 4 47 10 :? Lv Anderson iFgf. dep)... S 34 4 o0 10 ;>l Lv Ersklne Biding 8 50 5 10 11 W Ar Bel ion 1 9 00 o 20 11 .8 Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7" Stations? P. M. A. M. A. M* Lv Bel ton ? *? 122 "50 Lv Ersklne Siding o 4o 11 12 00 Lv Anderson (Fgt. depot) 6 00 11 47 12 18 Lv Anderson (Pass. dep).. 6 03 11 50 12 20 Lv West Anderson 6 08 11 5T 1 33 r,v Denver 6 20 12 10 1 53 * Lv Handy Springs 6 25 12 15 2 f'l ^ Lv Aulun 6 27 12 18 2 05 Lv Pendleton 6 34 12 2? 2 17 Lv Cherry's 6 44 12 36 2 33 Lv Adamp 6 46 12 39 2 37 Lv Jordanla 7 01 12 67 3 01 Lv Seneca 7 03 1 00 3 05 Lv West Union 7 21 1 33 4 28 At Walhalla 7 35 1 42 4 35 Will also slop at tbe following station* and Lake on and let off pabsengers?Phlnney't Jame?,Toxaway, Welcn. J. R. Anderson. Superintendent,