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Cfc* JXtQ?mt ?amm. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -BY JAYNE8, 8HELOR, SMITH A STECK. i-i ii? mr - - R. T. JA YNES. Ivrui I fini ( D. A. SMITH, J. W. SHELOR,} EM- 1 P0B8- {j. A. STECK. SUBSCRIPTION. $ I.OO PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. WT" Communications of a personal character charged for as advertisements. fjy- Obituary notices aud tributes of rospeot, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of oharge. All over that uumhor must beypaid for at the rato of ono cent a word. JUash to accompany ' manuscript. WALHALLA. S. C. t WEDNESDAY, JTAN. 99, I909._ AFRICA'S WONDERFUL FOREST. lis Animal Inhabitants and Opprossivo Lone liness to Man. Tho inexhaustible wonder of this country ?B tho forest. It nc vor grows familiar. Tho forest is not a region apart, but extends everywhere with out a break, except whore it has boon oloared by man for his gardens and villages, or deft by a river too wide for it to meet and close over from tho two banks. This part of out planet has a double surface-tho real, solid ono ' underneath, and the leaf j ono above. Men traverse the solid surface as if by tunnels in a subter ranean region. Paths run from vil lage to village under the forest, Uk; those of meadow mice under grass. Mankind is limited to tho rea earth's surface, and can havo onlj distant knowledge of the world ii tho treetops. That is mostly out o bis sight. But the traveler marching . along the forest path often secs ant hears things to remind him of thii upper world apart, lie hears tin screams of parrots invisible overhead hunting in the treetops for fruit that ho cannot see from below. II hears a confusion of rushing sound like the arrival and departure o trains at a metropolitan station, am learns at length that it is mado b; the long, loosely plumed wings o hornbills, Hying from tree to tree a they feed. Here and there tho pat is whitened by petals fallen fror somewhere above. It is useless t try to tell which tree or vine in th tangle has borne them. VVhero big tree has fallen, carrying with all tho dependent vines and cor nected smaller trees, a rift is mail Here the eyes, adjusted to tho sui sylvan twilight, are dazzled by a lloo of sunshine. On the limbs of tl fallon tree aro seen growing an blossoming pendant orchids an other airplants, specimens from tl flora of the upper region. One sc dom sees a bird's nest in this com try ; the birds have their homes the world above man's view. While man sees this upper wor at a distance, or not at all, his nea est animal relations cannot reach i but are at home in it. One may he the cries of monkeys above him, ai the rustling of the branches ns tin scamper away from treetop to treeti faster than he can follow on t ground. But to catch a glimpse them is not so easy. One may, pi haps, be shown by a nativo gui some leafy bed in the branches abo and be told that chimpanzees ha slept there. Nor are thc monkeys and lemi the only arboreal animals. The f< est is a paradise for squirrels, which there are eight or niue speer of all colors and sizes, down to t little pigmy squirrel, the size of ye thumb. Besides, there is a win peculiar family of soale tail fly i squirrels with a sort of hob-nails the under side of the tail, to hi them climb or jump. The cats, fri the leopard down, climb trees. T awkward coney manages in soi way to ascend hollow or slant! trees, and his evening and morin cry is heard from the upper regii though he comes down to the lower feed. Even snyikes are seen as ofl overhead as on the ground. Except where tho path goes, I under world is not much more ace mole than tho upper, at least to I white man, who does not konw h to twist in and ont among thoi vines. Tho liiJe antelopes, the w hog and tho porcupine can slip ah in tho universal thicket, and thc i pliant crashes through it, uproot a sapling here and there, and lcav abroad path behind him. But th animals are seldom seen or heard, general there is lonely silence bel the forest. It is gloomy and dark on t lower deck of the tropical woi . Tho sunshine, birds and Howers mostly far overhead. But one soi times meets delightful surprises, there is beauty even here. Sevt kinds of trees and shrubs have a \ of putting forth blossoms right of tho trunk. There aro Howers right on tho damp, black bark, yellow as Dakota sunflowers - flaming that they seem to light tho gloom. Again, at the right i son, ono may find clusters of bk red fruit, growing low down on trunks of trees. But theso bits brightness arc only occasional, tho most part all is black, damp decaying. The loneliness of thc forest is pressivo. After a half-day's tri between two Bettleuiebis Lucio I more welcome sight than a gai dearing, showing that human hal tiona aro not far off. Then the ARE YO? WISE ?STtt uatlou there ls no remedy to equal ae eats and a sure way to 1 Throat in order to and insure healthy take half a glassful it a teaspoonful of Mcxicfi and with this gArglo tho tl Then batho tho outeiuo of tho ment and after doing this pour i arouud tho nock. It is a POST 25c., .><><.. and IT WAY BE YOU ?To?S can M md mi;; Mini? cut uu? yoi rows of smoky tumbledown huts with tho yellow clay street between, that form the village, are a gladening view, for they aro thc dwellings of one's own kind. The sense of the omnipresence of the forest appears in thc speech of tho men who inhabit it. To go as tray, or aside, in the Fang language, is to go "into the forest." To throw a thing away is to throw it "a-forest. To arrive at a place is to "come out" or "emerge," while to set forth from a place ig to "enter." Tt is not ne cessary to add what is entered or1 como out from. As evident in the character of tho people is an inborn revulsion against tho loneliness of tho forest. Tho ideal village, to them, is perfectly cleared of vegeta tion. Shade trees have no attraction for them. To travel alone, and espe cially to sleep alone, in the forest is a hardship, not so much on account of any danger as on account of the lone liness. A favorite name for a village means "Noise-of-People." The hub-, bub of talking and singing and drum ming in tho village street is dear to tho heart of a Fang, for in it he for gets the great black forest. Only tho dwarf tribe, occasionly met with in this country, neem to be entirely reconciled to tho forest. Only they are content to live in booths of leaves, hunting tho game of the forest depths with au heredi tary keenness that is almost instinct. -George L. Bates, in New York Independent. Low Rates to Charleston Exposition. The liluo Ridge Railway Company an nounces tho following excursion rates over its lino to tho Charleston Exposi tion : From- A. B. C. Pendleton.$11 U7 $8 50 ?5 88 Seneca. 12 18 8 1)4 0 15 West. Union. 12 48 1) Ki (1 Walhalla.. . 12 57 0 22 << 84 Column A-Tickets to bo sold daily, commencing November 80th, 1001, until and including May .'il, 1002; final limit .June 8, 1002. Column 13-Tickets to bo sold daily, commencing Novombor 80th, 1001, until and including May 81, 11)02; I i nal limit ton days in addition to date of salo, ex cept that final limit should in no case exceed .hmo 8, 1002. Column 0-Tickets to be sold on Tues days and Thursdays of each week, com mencing December 8, 1001, until and in cluding May 20, 1002; final limit seven days in addition to date of salo, excopt that final limit should in no caso exceed Juno 3, 1002. Tho old question as to the liability of school trustees for road duty has again como up for decision by thc Attorney General. The opinion rendered is that such trustees are liable to duty. Too much housework wrecks wo men's nerves. And thc constant caro of children, day and night, is often too trying for oven a strong woman. A haggard face tolls the story of tho overworked housewife and mother. Deranged mensos, leucorrhooa and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy to regulato her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. Of is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes this frank lotter : Olondeane, Ky., Keb. 10, HOI. I sm to glad that your Wino rif C*fdUl IH helping nie. I HUI fooling better than I lue. n felt for years. I am doing my own work without any help, and I waxhod lasl week and wan not one blt tired. That khowa that the Wino ii doing me good. I am getting flashier than lover waa before, ?nd nfeep good and eat hearty. Deforo I began taking Wine of Cardo I, I used to havo to lay down five or ?Ix time? every day, but now ! do ?nt think of I vin? down through tho day. Mil, RIOIIAHD .TONK?. S 1.00 AT imirueiMTN. Kor tilvla* ?ml lltxralar?, eddrtM, citing ?vi., (..MU, "'Ho baillee'AdvUory Department ", T Cballanoog? Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. I J iftny pooplo ?Uffctr through ignor ov don't know that for all Jnflr.m [ 'Mexican MuBtuu? LLalmout. y way ;reat a case of Sore kill disease germs throat action is to ll of water put into LU Mustang tiiment iront nt freqttont Intervals, throat thoroughly with tho Uni- I some on a soft cloth arni wrap/ riVE CURE. $1.00 A bottle. ig hoon troiit?l9<'. with n running loor. Trent lt at onco with Mexi i eau depend upon a stwody cure. . Retirement ot Gon. Longstreet. Washington, January 23.-There is n story back of tho bill to place 3en. Longstreet, of Georgia, on tho retired list of the army, with rank and pay of major, introduced in tho Senate to-day by Senator Morgan, of Alabama. Gen. Longstreet is now Commissioner of Railroads ata| salar; of $0,000, having succeeded Gen. Wade Hampton during Mc Kinley's first administration. Gen. Longstreet is old, feeble and incapa citated for tho duties of. bis present position, and President Roosevelt does not intend to reappoint him. Although Gen. Longstreet broke away from tho Democratic party after tho war, and has been taken care of by successive Republican ad ministrations, it is understood that Southern Democrats will not Oppose the bill to place him on the retired list, with the pay of major, during the few years bc may survive BEST FOR THE! BOWELS If yon haven't a regular, healthy movement of the I bowels every ?lay, you're ill or will !>?.. Keep your powei* Open. Mid bo WOll. Korro, in tho Hhapoof vto [ont ph y ?IO or I'll I poison, I* rtiuiKorous. Tho Hinootlv est, easiest, mont perfect woy of keeping tho howell elenr and cloon I? to take CANDY fCP CATHARTIC ^_ EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY riensnnt, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, OoOood, Ncv. r Sicken, Weill;.'il, or Orlpe, 10, 2."?, nnil 60 conti per hox. Write for freo Hample, nnil I.omelet on health. A.I.I,. ?33 BTK.llI.IMl RBXBDY COMPANY, CIIUAOO or HEW TOHK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEA? For Attorney Oeneral. Rumors were so contradictory as to whether Speaker Stevenson would make the mee for Attorney General this year, that a representative of The State asked bim the question pointedly yesterday. lu reply ho said : "I find that many people seem to bc in doubt ns to my intentions. I desire to set at rest any doubt in tho matter, and wish to announce positively that I will run for Attor ney General in thc Democratic pri mary next summer. I have made this announcement heretofore several times and my friends are already at work actively throughout the State. I am arranging to sever my relations as attorney with tho Seaboard Air Line Railway, and am shaping all of my business so as to be able to make a thorough canvass and go into thc ofllec unfettered by any business connection. It is my ambition to win thc office and lill it worthily, and I havo no plans further than that at present."-The State Educativo Valu? of a Newspaper. There is a growing tendency to recognize thc educative value of a newspaper. Among tho strongest [advocates of the newspnper as a great educational factor is Prof. Lynch, of Missouri, who has adopted tho newspaper as a part of his cur riculum anti is well pleased with tho results. "No text book," he says, "is equal to tho newspaper as a means of attaining knowledge of the act ual, praetieal, up-to-date world. His tory, geography, ch M government, algebra and the entire academy cur riculum teach only a theory of tho world anti its facts. The real drama of lift; in its varied, political and commercial forms*, cnn be obtained only through the newspapers." Ono hour each week is devoted to news paper study. The various articles aro read and discussed by tho pupils. AK is pointed out by ono of our ex changes tho children in this school have learned moro about Bulgaria and Turkey and tho mountain bri gands since Miss Stone was captured ?than most of their parents learned in |all their lives from text books alone. The Confederate Roll?. The following in brief are , the terms of the memorial presented to the Legislature in reference to the Confederate rolls. The memorial ists constitute a joint committee of the South Carolina Division of United Confederate Veterans and Sons of Veterans. Tho memorial says, amongst other things : Your memorialists, in this appeal] to the General Assembly of their I State, holding that there has never been a worthier human oanse better ] incarnated than in the Confederate soldier, deem it unnecessary to Bay more than to emphasize the absolute necessity for legislativo aotion, in ordor that tho men who fought for their country shall live in theil coun try's history. . The plan proposed by tho vetorans, ! endorsed by the Sons of Veterans, embodied in the foregoing resolu tion, seems to bo tho most practica ble yot suggested for the completo j enrollment of the soldiers of tho Confederacy enlisted from this State. Hon. John P. Thomas and his wor thy predecessors (all honor to them) undertook this work, but for want of financial aid were, of necessity, compelled to abandon it. Tho Con federate Veterans and Sons of Vote rans have succeeded to their labors. Tho proposed plan, briefly stated, is to seouro tho name of overy Con federate soldier^ by means of a com mittee in eaoh county of tho State, operating through a committee or committees in each township of every county, So that there shall not be omitted from tho official Confodc-.to ro.ls of tho State tho name of a sin gle man who responded to the "call to arms." Tho work will bo consid ered a privilege, as well as a sacred duty, by those to whom it shall bo entrusted. It is believed that this method of enrollment will also be an important aid to tho proper officials in the determination of claims for pensions, as it is now sometimes difficult for meritorious, but needy, veterans to obtain the requisito certificates to entitle their claims to the favorable consideration of tho pension boards. Necessarily there will bo required an expenditure of money for the pur chase of county and township enroll ment books, wherein to record names, and for stationery aud stamps. To meet this expense it is estimated that eight hundred dollars will bo required. Your memorialists appeal, with con fidence, to tho patriotism of tho leg islators of the State to mako tho necessary appropriation. South Carolina should remember her sons "who, in tho dark hours of imprisonment, in the hopelessness of tho hospital, in tho short, sharp agony of the field, found support and consolation in the belief that at home they would not be forgotten." Your memorialists feel that this appeal to the General Assembly would be incomplete without ap pending thereto the aotion of the South Carolina Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy, at their annual convention, held at Sumter, S. C., in November, 1901, ns follows : "Resolved, That the South Caro lina Division of the Daughters of tho Confederacy hereby plodges its hearty co-operation with the vete rans and Sons of Veterans in their ? efforts to complete and perfect tho | enrollment of all veterans of South Carolina who rendered military or naval servico to tho Confederate States from 1801 to 18G5, \nd that the president bo requested to appoint one or moro members from each chapter in tho State to act with the committees appointed by tho vete rans and Sons of Veterans. "And inasmuch as this enrollment of Veterans by counties and town ships will involve considerable ox-] pense in tho matter of postage and the preparation of tho proper books and stationery, be it further "Resolved, That the State Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy, in convention assembled, do most] heartily endo- i and commend to the favorable aotion.of tho Legislature tho memorial of tho joint eommittco of Veterans and Sons of Veterans for the appropriation of eight hun dred dollars for tbeso purposes." And your memorialists will ever pray. C. Irvine Walker, commanding South Carolina Division, United Confederate Veterans. Butler Hagood, commanding South Carolina Division, United Sons of Confederate Veterans. Zimmerman Davis, commanding Brigade, South Carolina Division, United Confederate Veterans, chair man of joint committee. J. H. Stoinmcyer, R.1 R. Hemphill, James A. Hoyt, W. H. Edwards, J. L. Coker, Theodore Kohn, commit tee on the part of United Confode rato Vetorans. D. H. Mea. M. L. Bonham, E. H. .Aull, Frank Weston, August Kohn, R. M. Davis, W. A. Kelly, J. F.. Norment, Henry W. Connor, D. A. Spivoy, Charles E. Dantzler, E. J. Watson, committee on tho part of United Sons of Confederate Voto '(?^^^r-fa^ar-/.i.BUK?iji^.v'i>aagi?*^A" ?I?, to?. ? m ir? i git ?-fr-? i- t un?t*? Genuine stamped C. C C. Never told In bulk. Beware of the dealer who trica to toll "somethlnj Just sa ?nod." FOR SALI Cleveland on Cuban Reciprocity. New York, January 22.-A. 13. Farquhar, of thia city, tho head of tho Fraquhar Agricultural Works, and prominent in Natioual Derao oratio affairs, has recoivod tho fol lowing lotter from Ex-President Cleveland in reply to ono sent him by Mr. Farquhar relative to tho rela tions of the United States with Cuba : "Westland, Princeton, N. J., January 21.-My Doar Mr. Farquhar : I have only sufficiently recovered from my illness to bo about a little ' and ride out in a limited way. To- i morrow I hope to start on a trip to tho South, in tho expectation that my health will be largely reinstated by t' o outing. "I received your letter yesterday 1 and was much impressed by tho manner in which you disouss our relations and our duty to Cuba. "The arguments used in opposi tion to the tariff concession she im plores, based upon our material interests, are fallacious, mistaken 1 and misleading, while their source and tho agencies of their propaga- ? tion and spread cannot fail to bo recognized by every honest, patriotic citizen with shame and humiliation. "It seems to me, however, that this subject involves consideration of morality and conscience, higher and more commanding than all others. "Tho obligations arising from these considerations cannot bo better or morevforcibly defined than was done by President Roosevelt in his mes sage to Congress, nor better empha sized than has boen done by Secre tary Root, and yet Congress waits, while we occasionally hoar of con cessions which rich sugar interests might approve in behalf of trembling Cuba. "I do not believe that nations any more than individuals can safoly violate the rules of honesty and fair dealing. "Until there is no escape, there fore, I will not believe that, with all our fino words and lofty pretensions, our embrace of Cuba meant the con tagion of deadly disease. Yours very truly, Grover Cleveland."^ A HAPPY HOME ls one where health '.bounds. With impure blood there cannot s. be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Tutt's Pills revivify the torpid LIVER and restore its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood.- -i, Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggists. Rats in the White House. Rats aro creating havoc at the White House in Washington. Visi tors have been surprised of late by a sudden rush on tho floors above tho Cabinet room. It reminds ono of a bowling alley in operation. Col. Bingham, having tried poison and cats and similar oxpedionts, would like to have Congress make an ap propriation to build a now White House or to put in stool walls and ceilings in tho old one. Mrs. Dennis's Statomont. Mrs. Adc CabeH Dennis, of Wash ington, D. C., who was attac ed by ?orno one as sho lay asleep in her home about a month ago, snys sho does not know tho person who as saulted her is. Sho was not aware that any one had entered hor room and was not conscious of having beon so brutally attacked until told of it lator at tho hospital. Maryland Stands by Sohley. Annapolis, Md., January 22.-Tho Senate to-day unanimously adopted an order directing tho Stato Libra rian to remove from tho Stato Library tho third volume of Maolay's His tory of tho United States Navy. Tho Sonate also unanimously adopted a resolution urging tho adoption of a Congressional resolution extending a vote o? thanks to Rear Auulira! Sohley for gallantry in tho battle of Santiago. . I BY DR. J. W. Dr. G. C. Probst, 13 JES IV ,T.I ? T , ; Walhalla, S. C.?fiOSl Office OverC. W. Pltchford;Co.*s _ ; : : JStore, : t r Houns : 8.30 A. M." TO 1 p. M. AND 2 TO 0 p. M. M areli 24. 1308. Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DAYS: MONDAYS, THURS* DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 15, ?90L WM. J. STIUHLINO. } <? E. L> HEIINDON. Attorneys-At-Lawt WALHALLA, S. C. PROMIT ATTENTION GIVKN TO AM. BUSI NESS ENTKPSTED TO THEM, January 6, 1808. El. T. JAYNK8. I -/Of j. w. SUELOH. JAYNE? & SHELOR, ATTORNEY?-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, 8. O. PROMPT attention given to all buBi nesB coraniittod to i heir onro. KodoB Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat? SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In BOToo? Juno 80th, UV)1. STATIONS B 00 p ll? ai ii 2 00 ft 2 46 A j or) ? U 80 a 4 i - 2U ft 67 n 68 A 0 16 ft 0 84 a 0 40 n 10 20 ft 10 86 ft Lv. Charleston M Summerville " Branchville " QrmiKelmrn ** Ringville.... Lv. Sftv iiiiniili " Barnwell. " BlacRvlllo Lv. Columhta. .* Prosperity " Newberry. . Ninety-Six M Greenwood Ar. Hodges..... Lv. A bini vii lo Ar. Boluiii Lv. A ndorson ArTG roenvillo "kr. Atlanta.(( 'en.Time? STATIONS. Lv. Grcenvillo. .* Pio<Unont "_Willijimstou Ar. Anderson Lv. Helton Ar. Donalda Ar. Abb ovillo Lv. Hodges Ar. Greenwood "" Ninety-Six .* Newberry. " Prosperity ** Ooluiubla 'JLT. Hl??kvfii?. " Barnwell " Savannah Lv. Kiugvillo, " Orangobnrg *' Branchville. " Summtyvlllo Ar. Charleston .. *?3a? Nu 16 Dully No. lit. 7 (O ii 7 41 a 0 00 a 9 2?a 10 24 a ll 80 a 19 18 j> 1 28 p -nip 2 22]> 2 87 ]> 8 10 p 8 40 i> 7 IS |> STATIONS CvTChiil 'lesion " Hum mei ville " " .Branqhville. " " ? >i.. 11 ? - ? ' n i r g " " Ringville " Lv. .Havannah Ar " ..Bardwell .. " " ..Blackville.. " " .. Columbia .. " " ....Alston.... " " ... Santuo... " " .Union. " " ..Jonesville.. " " ....Pacolet .... " Ar Spai'tnnbnrg Lv Lv Spart Auburg Ar Ar...Asheville ...I.v 62 a . 80 p 8 60a 12 16 pi t 46 p ll 87 a 1 lOp ll 17 a 6 68p ll 06 a 6 42 p 10 85ali 15p 10 26 a If 0i> p 7 05 al iOOp "P" p. m. "A" A. m. "N" night. DOUBLK DAI Ti Y SKliVICB BETWBKN OHARLKSTON AND GRRRNVILLH. Pullman palace sleeping cam on Trains 86 and 86, 87 and 88, on A. antic, division. 1 lining ears on those trains serve all meals enrouto. Trahis leavo Spart anhurg, A.AC division, northbound i 6:68 a.m., 8:8, p.m., 6:12 p. m., (Vest?bulo Limited) and 6:55 p. m.j south bound 12:20 A. m.. 8:16 p. m., ll :40 A. m., (Vesti bule Limit?e i. And ld:8U a. m. TrAtns lOAve Greenville A. and C. dintfilon, northbound,6:66 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:18 p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and i>:65 p. m.; aouth ?ound, 1:25 a. in.,4 :ti> p. m.. 12:40 p. m. (vestl nie Limited), and ll 'ita a. m. Trains 16 and 16-Pullnimi Sleeping Oars between Charleston and Asheville. 'JCIegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Slopping Cars M tween Savannah and Asheville enroule dally between Jneksonvlllo and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Can? bo tweon Charleston anti Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON. 8. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. & (ion. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. D. a Washington, 0, O. W. H. TAYLOR, R. W. HUNT, Asst. Gen. Pa?. Agt. Div. PM. Agi. Allante, a?. CharlQiVon. (L O February 1 has boon selected as South Caaolina Day at tho Exposi tion in Charleston. Tho Governor and Iiis staff, tho Legislature and all tho officials will attend, and a large crowd is expected from every seotion of the State. An entertaining pro gram?lo will ho arranged by the Exposition authorities. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SM O KB Your Lifeawayl You can be cured of any form of tobacco using | easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking MO-fO-liAO, that makin weft? mon Bilung, many ten pounds in ten days. Over BOQ*0"OQ\ cured. All druggists. Curo guaranteed. Hook- ! let and advice FR UK. Address BTBRUNO VRMRDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 A bill has passed holli branches of Congross appropriating $90,000 to tho Charleston Exposition. This is in addition to furnishing a govern ment exhibit. No woman will over admit that she got beaton at a bargain except wben sho got hor husband. BELL, ? - ? WALHAL SOUTHERN RAILWAY. O ndenaod Sohedulo of Passenger Trains In Effect June 80th, 1001. NorthbuBud. No. 13. Dally. Ly. Atlanta.OTl " Atlanta,ETI u Nororosa. " Buford. .. ** Gainesville M Lula. M Cornelia.... " Mt. Airy... I.v. Tocotia..... ir.. El berton JV. Kl bor ton... \V'minster " Bon oca..... M Central. " Groenvillo, " Spar'burg .* Gaffney.... ** Blacksbnrg M King's Mt.. JJ Gastonla. " Charlotte Ar. Gro'nsboro Ar. Durham. Ar. Raleigh.. Ar. Dan ville ... Ar. Norfolk... Ar. Richmond. Ar. W'htngton M ?'moro P. li JJ Ph'dolphin ? Now York Southbound. Lv. N.Y., Pa.lt " Ph'delphla " Baltimore. Wash'ton. 7 6"a 8 60 a 0 81 a 10 06 a 10 87 a 11 00a ll 25a] ll 28 a ll 61 a 0 00 a 12 B nt ie 48 it 1 83 p 2 84 p 8 80 p 4 28 p 4 47 p 6 16 p 6 40p 0 40 p 0 66p ll 25p 8 80 a Ves. No. 38. Dally. Expr. No. 84. Daily 12 00m 1 00p 2 26 p 2 43 p 8 26 p 0 45p 4 09 p 6 18 p 0 04 p 0 40 p ? 03 p 8 18 p 10 47 p 8 86 a 5 26a ll 63p 8 80a 0 00a FstMa No. 85. Dally. LT. Richmond. Lv. Norfolk.. Lv. Dan viii e., Lv. Raleigh.. Lv. Durham. Lv. Gro'nslwro Ar. Charlotto Lv. Gastonin. * King's Mt.. " Blacksburg ** Gaffney.... " Spar'burg. " Greenville. JJ Central_ " Bouccn. " W'mins?or " Tocooa. Lv. Elberton.. Ar. Elberton. Lv. Mt. Airy... " Cornelia... M Lula... * Gainesville " Buford... " Nor cross. Ar. Atlanta.ET " Atlnntn.CT 12 16 a 8 50 a 0 22 a ll 16a 0 00 a fl 4 2 a 8 00a 10 15 a 12 43m Vos. No. 87 Dilly 12 Oin 0 86a 6 48 p 8 50 p 4 48p 7 10 p 0 45 p 10 42 p 11 02p ll 26 p 11 42 p 12 20 a 1 26a 2 28a 8 14 n 4 80p fl 65 p 0 20 p 10 46 p ll 80p 7 40p 6 60a 1 00a 2 110 a 7 05 a 0 26a 10 60 a 11 03it 11 40a 12 40 p 1 40 p ll 63 a 8 4(1 a 4 08 a 4 20a 4 67 n 6 27 a 6 10 a 6 10a a 23 p 0 CK) a 0 45 p FstMa No. 8?, Daily. 12 20p 1 20p 1 62 p 2 19? C 45 pi 8 08 p U UOp 8 83 p 8 66 p t) 46 p 4 25 p 4 40 p 6 03 p r. 66 \> 0 66 p 7 82 p 7 48 p 8 28 p 0 16 pl ll 43v> 8 85 a 6 26 a 8 80a 0 00a T Son 9 16 o ll 88 a s oap No. ll Dally ll 801 1 00 ti 2 80 a 7 8 i.1 85m 1 80} 1 53] 2 17 i 2 82 p 8 15) 4 80] 6 80 j 6 661 0 18] 7 481 161 11 60p 12 60a 1 Wa 8 01 a 2 28a 2 49 a 8 40a ll Ma 4 14 a 4 86a 6 00a 6 65 a 0 68a 7 43 o 8 03 a 8 82 a 9 00a 10 05 a 12 43 p 3 47 p 8 40p 1 62p 0 40p Expr. No. 33. Daily. 8 V6p C 05p 8 27p 9 66p ll 80 p 7 40p 4 86a 1 00a 2 80a 5 66 a 8 10 a 9 00a 9 IS a 9 83a 9 63a 10 80 a 11 80 a 12 25 p 12 48 p 1 OU p 1 Kip 8 08p 8 27 p 56p 7 28p 7 02p 8 03p 8 28p 9 UOp 0 84 p 10 ?5p 0 16 p 9 00a fl 46 p 1 67 p 2 00 p 2 20 p 3 46p 8 18 p 8 68 p Hi Between Lain and Athena. TN?ri?T STATIONS. 8 16 p 8 45 p 04 p 45 p 16 pjLv. ..Lula .Ar 46 p " Maysville " 4 02 pl " Harmony " 4 46 p1 Ar. Athens .Lv_ " Noto close connection made at Lula witK main line trains. "A" a. m. "P" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night. Chcsaponko Line Bteamors in. daily sorvloo betweon Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 87 and 88-"Washington and Southwest ern Limited." Solid Pulman train, bolng com posed exclusively of finest Pullman equipment of latest design, through betweon Now York and Atlanta. Th botwooi flinton, Atlanta and Birmingham. Elegant Pullman Library observation oars botweonMa eon and New York. Gontlomen'a club oars betweon Atlanta New York. Dining cars aorvo all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping cars between Greensboro and Goldsl>oro. No conch ser vico ontbistrnln. Thusotmins will atop at Gainesville, Lula, Toccoa. Soneca. Gaff* ney and Blacksburg only to tako on and iet off passengers for and from Washington and be yond and for and from Greenville, Columbia and Spnrtanbtfrg-Oolumbia Hnes. Nos. 83 and 84-"Atlanta and Now York Bx pross." Local train botwoen Atlanta and Char lotte, oonneotlng at Charlotte with trains of snme numbers for and from Washington, New York and the east, car Bleeping cars bet weon < ta. Through Pullman sloeping oars New York and Now Crfeana, via abbington, Atlanta and Montgomery and al* between Now York and Memphis, vl;t Wash York and the east, carrying through Pullman ug cars bet ween Charlotte and Now York, Charlotte and lliehinond and Norfolk. Leav ing Washington Mondays, Wodnesdays and Fridays a tourist sloeping car will be operated on thia train through from Washington to Ban Francisco without chango. Connection at Greensboro with sleepers for Raleigh. No Pullman ears on this train between Atlanta and Charlotte. Ample first and second olasa eoach aoaom m ada tiona for local and through travel. Nos. 86and88-"United States Fast Mall"rnns .olid between Washington and Now Orleans, Via Southon- Railway, A. & W. P. R. R. and L. & N. R. lt., being composed of coaches, through without chango for passengers of all oblases. Pullman drawing-room sleeping oars betwoen New York and New Orleans, via At lanta and Montgomery and botwoen Bir mingham and Richmond. Dining oars serve all menls en route. Noa ll and 12-Solid local trnin between Richmond and Atlanta. Close connection at Norfolk for Ol.? POINT COMITORT. Espocinl attention is called to above schedule, ??rtioulnrly that Nos. 87 and ;>8 are made an xolualvo Pulbnnn train, without conch aer tice. PRANK B. GANNON, Third Vice Proa. & V .>. Mgr. 8. H. HARDWICK, W. H. TA. ..OB, S, Pass. Agent. A- G. P. A., Atlanta. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo ?igosts what you eat? ' Some people would rather be con sistent tban oe right. Our honor is something that is when we got found out. A business man takes no note of time if he can get spot cash. Charity is but one of tho many things that should begin at home. Columbia is to have a Good Roads Convention on January 80th and 31st._ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation containa all of tho dlgestantP and digests al) kinds of food. I'ugJves instant relief and novor fails to cure, lt allows you to eat all tho food you want. Tho most sensitive stomachs can take lt. Dy it s use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. lt can't help hut da you good Prepared only by E. 0. DaWITT*Co., Chicago Tho|l. bottle contalns2Mi timos the 60c. size, FOU SALE BY DU.- J. W. BELL, 1ER. 50 CENTS LA, S. C. Low Rates and Maps ALL POINTS NORTH-WEST ADDRESS J.G.M?LLENBECK, District FiuMjer Agent, S NASHVILLE R. R.. No. 1 Brown Bldg., Opp. Union Depot, ATLANTA, OA. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending n ukolon and doaertptlon rnay lutckly nacortaln our opinion free whotuor an nvontlon ls probably patentable Conimunfca lons strictly contldontlal. Handbook ou Patenta lout froo. Oldest agoncy rorsocurlng patents. l'atonta taken throuKh Munn St, Co. rocolvo iptnal notke, without charge. In the Scientific American. K handsomoly Illustrated weekly. l,argost etr ;ulatlon of any solontltlo tournai. Tornis. $3 n ronr: four months, tl. Bold by all nowsdoalors. MUNN & Co?eiBro.dw.,. New York Branch omeo. 626 F BU. Washington, D. 0. TIME TABLE NO. 1. Effeotivo 6.00 A. M., NOV,, 24, 1001. EASTBOUND. 2d Class. 1st Class. Mixed. Pass'r. Dally ex. Daily. Sunday, t?o. No. 12. No. 6. M ?Walhalla.. .Lv.. 8 10 am 2 80 pm 12 ?Wost Union.8 16 am 2 86 pm f {"Seneca.? 8 85 am {???{?J 24 tJordania Junot.. 8 88 am 4 43 pm L8 IA (huns. 8 64 am 6 08 pm 7 tCherry. 8 57 am 6 00 pm 18 ?Pendleton. 0 05 am 5 24 pm 10 i A ul un. 0 12 am 5 84 pm 7 t Denver. 0 10 am 5 44 pm 2 tWest Anderson.. 0 85 am 0 01 pm 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 0 40 am 6 00pm WESTBOUND. 2d Class. 1st Class. Mixed. Pass'r. Dally ex. Daily. Sunday. No. No. ll. No. 6. 0 ?Anderson.. .Lv.. 8 45 pm 10 00 am 2 tWost Anderson.. 8 40 pm 10 07 am 7 tDonver. ..8 59pm 10 27am LO ?Aumn. 4 05pm 10 87 am 18 ?Pendleton. 4 ll pm 10 47 am 17 tCherry.4 13 pm ll'02 am 18 t Adams. 4 21 pm ll 08 am 24 tJordania Junot.. 4 88pm ll 28am >K S .an"""" { 4 35 pm I ll 81 am 25 j ?Seneca.} * 40 pm} 12 50 pm 12 ?West Union. 5 04 pm 1 20 pm *4 * Walhalla... .Ar.. 5 00 pm 1 25 pm (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at the following stations x> take on or lot off passongers: Phin aey's, James and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 0 at Andorson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No. 84 at Senooa. No. 5 connects with Southern Railway NOB. 12 aud 33 at Soneca. No. 0 connects with Southern Railway Nos. 34 and 88 at Seneca and No. 58 at Anderson. ' J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent. n. C. BEATTLE, Presidout. Pickens R. R. Co. J. K. BOOOM, Preaidcnt. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 1, 1901. Ko. 10. Dally Except Sunday. No. 9. Read Down. Mixed Train. Read up. 10 40 a in.Lv Pickens Ar.2 fifi p m 10 46 a m.I.v Ferguson's Ar.2 40 p ni 10 66 a in.Lv Parson's Ar.2 SO p in 11 00 a m.Lv Arial'H Ar.2 26 p ni ll 06 a m.Lv Mauldin's Ar.2 20 p m ll 16 a ni.Ar Easley Lv.2 IB p m Mo. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll. Head Down. Mixed Train. Read Up. 100 p ra.Lv Pickens Ar.6 40 p m I 05 p ra.Lv Ferguson's Ar.6 30 pm 116 p ni.Lv Parson's Ar.0 16 p ra k 20 p ra.Lv Anni's Ar.ft 10 p ra 126 pin.Lv Mauldin's Ar.ft 06 p ra 140 p m.Ar Easloy Lv.fl 00 p m No. 10 connects with Southorn Railway No. 93. No. 9 connects with Southern Railway NO. 12. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. ll. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No. 84. For any information apply to J. T. TAYLOR, Oonoral Manager. TVLiti?iLic Coast Uno. Truffle Department. Fast Line Between Charleston and Co lumbia and Uppor South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDKNSED SCHEDULE.-CORRECTED, In effect Novomhor 24th, 1001. . . WESTWARD. .No. 62. Leave Charleston. 6 40 am 44 Lanes. 8 20 44 ?? Sumter. 0 42 " Arrive Columbia.ll 10 " 44 Prosperity.12 20 pm 44 Newberry.12 42 41 ,44 Clinton.1 25 " 44 Laurons. 1 47 44 44 Greenville_. 8 26 44 44 Spartanburg. 8 80 44 44 Winnsboro.7 18 44 44 Charlotte_ . 9 20 44 44 : lour lomon vii ..0 ll 44 44 Asheville.7 16 14 EASTWARD. .No. 58. Leave Asheville. 8 00 aro 44 Hendorsonvillo. 9 02 44 44 Charlotte.8 10 44 44 Winnsboro.10 18 14 44 Spartanburg.ll 00 44 44 Greenville. lt ?0 M 44 Laurens.IB 66 pm 44 Clinton. 1 26 44 .4 Newberry.2 10 44 44 Prosperity. 2 24 44 " Columbia.. ... 4 40 44 41 Sumter.6 18 44 " Lanes. 7 40 44 Arrive Charleston . . 9 20 44 . Daily. Nos. 52 and 58 Solid Trains between Charleston and Greenville. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l ras nc i ige r Agent. J. R. KENLY. General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager,