University of South Carolina Libraries
Resolution? ot Respect Died, At his home in Greenville, April 30, 1905, Arolubald Dupioo Gaillard, iu tho "'isl your of l:is ago. Mr. Gaillard waa a man of many noble qualities, both *-f heart m d hand, and waa loved and respected by thos<? who kuew him beat. Conscientious, truthful, kind and faithful, ?io po.<se*SVd many of tho qualities timi lorin God's noblest work tn nu. At tho r?gulai meetitig of Groeuville Typographical Union, No. St?f>, >f which he waa a member. Mo? following pioam ble and resolutions woro adopted: Whereas, ?tod io Hi? all-wise provi dence bas seen lit to roniovo from our mids?: our friend and brother, A. 1). Gaillard; while wo fool our loss, wo bow in humble Submission to His divino will, and say, ' Thy will bo dono, oh Lord, not ours." Therefore bo it Resolved 1. That in tho death of our friend and fellow-member, this union bas lost a faithful and valued member; that wo shall miss his wholesome ad- j vice and the great interest shown by him in this union. Resolved -. That wo oxtoud to hie. be- ? reaved loved ones otir heartfelt sympa thy, and pray that Mod, who temporoth the wind to tho shorn lamb, may send tho white-win jed dovo of poaco into their hearts and comfort thom. Resolved 8 That a copy of these roso-1 lu HODS be sent to thc family of the de ceased; ?hat the city papers bo requested to publish tho same, and that a copy he Bent to the Typographical Journal for publication, P. ti. Lockwood, E. LI, Crews, A. I.. Adams, Committee. Where is Joromc Williams ? If Jerome Williams, of this State, can bo li oatod there is a sum of money await ing him in Columbia, Williams enlisted it) the army and afterwards sci veil itt the Philippines. He filed a claim with thc government on account of some special service, and. after twd years, tho govern ment has allowed it. Ho wovor Williams cannot be located, and the department j has written W. Boyd Kvaus, of Colum bia, to bun? him un. OASTOniA. Beare the T9 Kind You Hate Always Bough! Signature of Hero is a fact that oily folks should remember when tlioy aro poking fun at tho "country Reuben:" Farmers com pose one-hal of our population, but they only commit 2 per cont of tho crimes.-Kansas City Journal. Thc F?deral grand jury has indicted 800 citizens of Franklin and Lincoln counties, Miss., on tho charge of white* Capping. The indictment,-, were made on Ovidenco gotten up by a detective em ployed by Governor V ai daman. Tho specific charge is intimidation of govern ment homesteaders. Tho accused in chtdo Dr. A. M. Newton, Shorifl' of Franklin county, and Dr. 1). P. Butler and Representative Montgomery, both members of the Mississippi Qeneral As sembly. Tho arrests havo caused a great sensation. How's This ? Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney ?fr Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 16 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially ?Milo to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Welding, Kinnan ?fr Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon thc blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Price, 7">c. per bottle. Sold hy all druggists. Testimonials free. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. A girl is never satisfied until the right man comes along and Hays tho right thing at tho right timo. No woman over awakens hor husband from bis afternoon nap to show hor dressmaker's bill moro than once. It's easy to understand why a little learning is said to he a dangerous thing when you meet a man who thinks he knows it all. Tho people of Rock Mills township in Anderson county have voted ?ii Additional tax of four mills for school purposes. Tho voto for tho special lovy was unani mous, not a singlo voter having opposed it. Tho best investment a man can inako in this world is to give bis children a liberal education, Tho timo has como when tho educated man has tho ad vantage of his uneducated brother. Cherokee News. A Philadelphia teacher has given ono of his pupils a medal foi bringing a col lection of insects to school. We did tho Mame thing once when wo woro young. What followed is too painful to rolato. Chorokoo News. F.vory part of a camphor tree, oven to thc loaves, contains camphor. Tho forests arc not confined to Formosa alone, but Are also found in Japan proper. With the extension of the industry tho large aroas of this troo have boon greatly re duced, though replanting and cultiva tion aro practiced to a cousidorablo extent, a troo requiring fifty years to attain a diameter of ono foot. Mrs. Carrie F. Adams, of Fort Gibson, I. T., is tho only Daughter of tho Amer: can Rovolution who is descended from indian blood. Ono of bor .'?ncostors wa? John Ross, who was chin/ of tho Chero kee nation for forty yoars. Hor husband, Richard C. Adams, is a Delaware Indian, who for several years past has boon representing his pooplo iu tboir material < I aims before tho Dopartmont of tho In terior in tho Dawes commission. Ho is a direct descendant of Capt. White Kyos, who was an officer in tho Revolutionary army. ALL4l8? p. Tiwtett Oootl lil Itv clrusalntii. I Heat OOvSb Syrup. TnMtw UO<KI. Dee C ON S UM P-TIO? 9? Box Party at Fair Play. Fair Play, May 0.-Last Friday oven iug tbe Jolly Girls' Club gave a box party at tba home of J. D. Sheldon. Tbe | parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated iu red and white-tho club Ooiorf. Tho gilla wore white dresses with red bolto, and the boxe? were made of red and whito crepe paper, trimmed witbiibbou. The boxes were ?old from 7*> couts to $2, and while the boxes wero j most pleasing to look upon, the boys admit that the couteuts were much moro satisfactory. After having spent a most pleasant timo in tbe dining room, all as sembled in tho parlor, where we enjoyod music and games, such us none expert a band of wide-awake, "jolly gills" can furnish. Owing to tho iuclemoncy of *bo weather, not quito all of the members were present, but all that were, stayed until a late hour, and loft saying that j they had never atteuded a moro com-1 jilote entertainment in evory respect. When money is raised by this club the ? girls always uso it for sumo good pur pose. Not long siuco they purchased a library, which bas and will add a great deal to tho literary progress of the com munity. Now they have ordered tennis, and what they will do next w shall only have to wait and see. Such an industri ous baud of girls is a great help to any community, and it is one of which wo are justly proud. A Guest. How Consumption Begins. Consumption always begins with cough that lingers. A cough that hangs on and will not yield to the usual treat ment may not mean consumption, but too ot ten it. does mean this dead destroyer has gained a footing. Kydalo's Cough Elixir is very successful in checking tho progress of throat and lung diseases. Even consumption yields toits powerful influence, if its usc is begun before tnt disease is too deep seated. This modern scientific remedy ki!!? tho germs that j cause consumption. It removes the cause and helps nature rebuild the broken down tissue. If you biivo a stubborn cough try Kydalo's Cough Elixir, it will not dis appoint you. Walhalla Drug Company. Wife Sounds Death Knoll for Husband. Parkersburg, W. Va., May ,S.-A posse of officers, accompanied by a largo num bor of infuriated residents, aro searching Calhoun county for three masked rob bers, who at an early hour this morning, shot to death Charles Horkshirc, a farmer living near Krooksvillo, after inhumanly torturing his wifo. Tho family was aroused shortly after midnight by tho robbers, who, after binding the wife, led ? tho husband to tho center of the room, turned up tho lights and ordered Mrs. Horkshirc to count ten, stating that if her ; husband did not tell them where his j money was they would kill him on tho i tenth count. Tho couple insisted that they had no I money, ami tho outlaws pinched and ? beat the woman and applied burning ? matches to the souls of her feet. Scream I iug in agony, she finally consented to , count ten, and on tho tenth Count a shot rang out and her husband fell dead. The fiends, becoming frightened, tied and it was hours afterwards when neigh bors found tho woman in such a pitiable state of collapse that it is feared BIIO will dio. Closing Exercises at Clemson College. Following is the program of tho clos ing exercises at Clemson College, .lune Uh to 6th, liM>.">: Sunday, June 4th, ll a. m.: Baccalau reate sermon by Kev. .las. A. li. Soberer, Ph. 1)., LL. I). 8 p. m.: Closing exercises, Y. M. C. A., Hov. B, 15. Turnipscod, Aiken. S. C. Monday, J uno 6th, ll a. m.: Literary Socioty Exercises, u. II. Hill, Palmetto; E. E. Porter, Calhoun; T. E. Stokes, Columbian. 3 p. m.: Alumni address by M. L. /.eigler, Washington, I). C. Tuesday, June Otb, ll a. m., COM M KN < ' KM K NT K X K11< IS KS. Address to graduating class by Hoary Nelson Snyder, Litt. 1)., LL. D. Senior Class Spoakers: A. J. Speer, Ii. K. Gooding, L. E. Boykin. Doli very of diplomas and award of Trustees' modal. .Saturday, June 3d, 8.?50 p. m.: College i Her Club entertainment. Monday, June 6th, 2 to 5 p. m.: Shops and laboratories open for inspection. 6 p. m.: Military oxercisos - dress parade. OASTOniA. Bs?r. the A ?h8 Kind You Have Always Bought A woman's idea of good luck is to find a pair of socks in tho pile that doe*' 't need darning. There is no necessity foi planting cot ton in this country. Thero are many I Other crops that can bo grown with loss i ; lonnie and nt greater profit. If the farmers who aro now scouring tho coun try for hay and fodder would plant enough poa vino buy for their own use they would bo hotter od, but if they would plant enough to supply tho de mand that is now mot by carload after carload of Western hay thoy would make monoy. There is a profit in growing and selling hay at $!"> to $18 a ton.-Sumter Watchman, Strawborry culturo is ono of tho neglect ed opportunities of this section. Some of the finest berries we have ever seen were grown right here lu .Sumter aot?tho herries mature and are ready d*? ship ment as early as thoy do in ChadtRjMgp district. The season n "nod at bourne last Saturday wi h tho shipment of i hu l y seven .-.o s of 3o() crates each, and on Monday so;'??>ty-five cars woro shippod. Strawberries a?*e a very profit able crop when grown in sufficient quan tity tx? ship in carload lots. Wo havo soon it olscwhero that the average profit in tho Chadbourne district last season was $300 per acre. This beats cotton at 10 cents a pound.-Sumter Watchman. New England's Good Work. [Baltimore News.] What does Now England's marvelous development along idustrial lines moan to tho South in the way of an incontive and example-.' How may her beginnings and present pro-eminence in many lines of manufacture spur on tho South t" groater effort? in au industrial way than havo yot been witnessed t here? What is tlioro in the history of industrial New England that may be carefully noted by thu South and applied to hor own pres ent-day activities with immense advan tage? It was to provide, in somo moasuro at at least, an answer to t hese most inter esting quorio8 that Albort Phenis, a spe cial correspondent of the Manufacturers' Record, wa? commissioned last fall to visit New England and record, in a series of lotter? to that journal, his impres sions of the genesis and present status of manufacturing in that section, with tho idea that a story of Now England's achievements, under adverse physical conditions, would certainly contain les sons of value to those engaged in de veloping the South, so bountifully sup plied with everything Now England lacks. Mr. Phonis covered his subject, so broadly and so interestingly that, to meet suggestions that his totters bo gathorod in form for handy and permanent refer ence, they have boon publishod in a little volume undor the title, "Yankoo Thrift: Tho Story of New England's Maivolous Industrial Development," which is at tracting vory favorable attention. In separate chapters oro discussed tho risc and development of cotton, woolen, shoo, papor and machinery manufactur ing, tho significance of savingR banks, labor conditions and tho material results of tho application of grit, ingenuity and Unflagging activity to tho transformation of a semi-barren corner of tho country into one of tho most prosporous regions of tho world. lt is tho story of what Now England, without natural resources, bas done, and is published as an incentivo to tho South, with hor limitless possibilities and resources. Tho chap tors aro writton in a lucid, straightfor ward style, with just enough statistical information to illustrate tho points the writor makos, and tho story throughout is ono that should posooss deep interest for ono interested in tho South's growth and*supremacy. ("Yankee Thrift: Tho Story of Now England's Marvolous In dustrial Development." By Albort Pho nis. Price 25 cont?. Manufacturers' Record Publishing Co., Baltimore, Md.) A Woman Makes $80,000 in Wall Street. Williamsport, May 8. - Miss Florence Payne, daughter of E. R. Payne, a wealthy banker of this placo, lias re turned from Now York af tor making $80,000 in a Wall street plunge. Miss Payne got a tip on "Smelters" and bought boforo the rise. Sbo got out at the top. Dur ambition aftor getting Into tho deal was to clear up $100,000, but sbo had to bo content with a little less. Nothing Risked, Nothing Gained. You risk nothing in buying Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment, bocauso you get your monoy back if not satisfied. Your gain is groat, bocauso you got tho best liniment ovor made. Bost for rheu matism, hes? for sprains and swellings, best for uso in tho family and on your stock. A tull : pint bottle, costs but ?? cont?. No risk, all gain. Walhalla Drug Company. The Fertilizer Movement. Tho actual shipments of manufactured fertilizers from Charleston |for tho past I four months aggregated 558,041,660 pounds. It would bo di Hi cult to appre ciate exactly what is meant by moro than five hundred million pounds of manufactured goods, but in moro intelli gent figures tho actual shipmonts of for tilhors from Charleston proper havo been 270,071 ?ons. This does not include any shipmonts oxcopt from Charleston propor. Mr. Jackson, of tho Charleston Freight I Bureau, has collected tho statistics of j tho actual shipments nf fertilizers from chariest on, and while it is surprising J what a largo tounge of fertilizers is shipped boro it is not as largo as it has boon in previous years. Tho avorago in previous years has boenfsomcthing ovor 800,000 tons. Tho largest shipments ""this sonsop were mado duri g tho month of March. This statement 'ives a faint idea of tho immense volum. >l tho fertilizer busi ness dono out of Cn tost?n. These shipments tavo boon to all points and do not r resent i nt i a state shipmonts, although ti . larger propor tion ot tho saloR an to points in this State.-Nows and Com. r, May 6. OASTOl X A. m Bean the ?4 T? Kind Yo. 'wars Bought Tho State Supromo Court roc I ? alli i med tho decision of four lower cour^. in tho famous Stevens-Smith cow caso, which wa? bogun fifteen years ago, and ha? cost $2,.r)00 in attorneys' feos and court costs, says a Donvor special to tho Now York Tribuno. Tho value of the cow was $80 and she has boen dead twolvo years. Stovons placed tho cow in a pasture fifteen years ago. While ho was in California *,ho ownor of tho pasturo sold it, with his herd, including Stovous's cow, to R. M. Smith. When Stevens re turned ho demanded the cow, offoring to pay for her pasturago. Smith refusod to five her up and tho long legal fight ogan. Stovons says ho will carry tho oaso to tlie Fodoral Supromo Court if possible. I All DETERMIN LIVERY B JOB PRIME S? HT Ii? 13 ti ta t ia Aiwa Dumping Strawberries in the River. Charlotte N. C., May 8.-A special from Chadbouru, N. C., says: Thoro has never been anything in tho history of this State that compares with the rail road block hero. Moro than $200,000 worth of horries hnve rotted at tho dopot hero since Monday morning. Tho rail road companies at this moment aro haul ing carload after carload of due, but spoiled, berries to tho river and dumping thom as so much garbage Thc loss to tho truck growers of tIiis immediato sectiou will bo at least $000,000. Those figures scorn absurd, but they aro abso lutely reliable. The Fruit Growers' Ex press Company has failed to supply tho refrigerator cars. Tho farmers aro pickiug their berries as rapidly as they can and turning them over to the station agent hero, but ttio situation is growing Worse. Tho'express company is hold re spondido and claims for $200,000 dam ages have been tiled. More than ono hundred Northern commission mon aro hero ready and eager to pay $2 to $:! a crate for tho berries, if they could ship them. Thc situation is unique and in torcstiug. Thousands of crates of tho prottiost sort of fruit aro on the yard hore. Tho rotting berries smell from one end of tho town to tho other. Cars loaded with tho decaying fruit give forth ju;oo and steam. Ten thousand hands aro at work picking tho borrios. OVERWORKED KIDNEYS. Murray's Buohu, Gin and .Tunipor is prescribed and endorsed by eminent physicians. It cures when all else fails. Prevents kidney disease, dropRy, Bright's disease, etc. At all drug stores. $1.00 A BOTTLE. Or direct from TUE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, Columbia, S. C. Thrailkill in the Penitentiary. Columbia, May H. - Morgan W. Thrail kill was placed in the penitentiary and lins entered upon a lifo sentenco tomi for thc murder of Ben Burton, at Monotta, last spring. Thrailkill was ono of the most inlluontial mon in that section of tho country and his lawyers mado a strong tight for him. Iiis caso was ap pealed to the Supremo Court after his conviction in the Courts of Saluda county, and it is said that thoy triod to tako an appeal to the Supremo Court of thc United States. TbrailkiU's son, Clarence Thrailkill, was also convicted at tho same timo and is now awaiting the result of an nppcal. A negro tenant on TbrailkiU's place had sold a pistol to Burton. ThoThrail kills drove up to Burton'sjstore early in tho morning and shot down Burton's younger brother, who was keeping tho store. Subsequently Bon Bu-ton was shot and killed. Morgan Thrailkill was related to tho man whom ho killed. -? ?. - So Tired lt may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an in active i mm - With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. lt adds a hundred per cent t? ones earning capacity. it can be kept in healthful actio? by, and only by Tim's Pills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. A rovival of religion has just cloned in tho town of Dixon, 111., as a result of which flvo dancing clubs have disbanded and snvoral thousand poople have taken au oath not to frequent tho bar-rooms nor to havo anything todo with danoing parties or card tables. According to a dispatch in tho Courior-Journal, during tho four weeks thoro woro 2,000 conver sions. (To Gw Toke Laxative Bron Seven Million Ibexes sold in pest 12 m BD TO DO THE ! US IN E S S for this ooinmunity. Coma on and get your teams. Hauling Teams, Single and Double Buggy | Teams and Saddle Horses, Always on hand. Prompt and polite service at reasona ble prices. Teams sent out at auy hour, day or night. Phone 10 pr ll for quiok foams. C. ll. MOt CHINS, Walhalla, S. C. orders for Sta l Advertising Mat Courier and get THE BEST .ys the {Jlxeapest. The TJllmann-Philpott Mfg. Co. READY MIXED PAINTS. COVERS MOST WEARS LONGEST LOOKS REST STRICTLY PURE MOST ECONOMICAL NONE BETTER MADE This Paint Guaranteed, Mattaoa Hardware Co., Westmin8tor, S. C. Carter Hardware Co., Walhalla, S. C. Writo or call for 26 COLOR CARDS AND PRICES. THE HEGE LOG BEAM SAW M I LU WITH HEACOCK-KING FEED WORKS ENGIN KS AND BoiLKUS, WOODWORKING MACHINERY, COTTON GINNINO, BRIOK MARINO AND Su I NO I, K AND LATH MAOIUNKKY, CORN MILLS. ETC., ETC GIBBES MACHINERY CO.. Columbi?, S. C. THE GIBBES SHINGLE MACHINE MASTER'S SALES. Tho State of South Carolina, ) County of Oconeo. ) In Court of Common Pleas. George Johnstone and George B. Cromer, as partnors in tho practice of law, under tho style and firm naroo of John stone A Cromor, Plaintiffs, against Thomas J. Hunter and George J. Hun ter, Defendants. PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE AFORESAID COURT, in tho case nient inned above, I will offer for Salo, to tho highest bidder, in front of tho Court House, at Walhalla, S. C., on MONDAY, tho FIFTH day of JUNE, 1005, botwoon tho logal hours of salo, tho tracts of land below described: All that traot, piece or parcol of land whereon I. K. Hunter resided on tho 24th day of Juno, J887, situate, lying and being in tho Town of Wost Union, in Oconeo county, state of South Carolina, containing two acres, moro or loss, and bounded by lot of John B. Campbell, by lands or lot. (d' Isaric Wickliffe, of Maria Hicks, and by a stroot which soparates it from lands of William Schroder and Isaac Wickliffo. And, also, all that othor tract, picco or parcol of laud, situate, lying and hoing in tho County of Oconeo, stat e. of South Carolina, close to tho Town of Wost Union, containing fifty (60) acros, moro or loss, and bounded by lnnds of Davis Burns, Henry Schroder,-Templeton, George Knox, and by a road that divides it from lands of Sylas Wright. Terms of Sale: CASH. That in ovent of failuro of tho purchaser or purchasers to comply witli tho terms of salo within flvo days from day of salo tho Master do lend ver tisc and resell said promises on tho following salesday, or somo conven ient salesday thereafter, at tho samo place and on Ibo samo terms as hereto fore sol out, at the risk of formor pur chaser or purchasers, and that ho do con tinuo so to do until bc has found a pur chaser or purchasers who comply with tho forms of sale. Purchasor to pay ox tra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master Oconeo County, S C. May 10, 1006. 13 JA re a Cold in On (IO Quinine Tablets. onths. TM? signature, ^ J. H. MOORE, M. D., 4 Physician and Surgeon. Calls left at residenoe or J. H. Darby's Drug Store will receive prompt attention, v) DAY OK NIGHT. Phones t R?sidence ft?, Drug Store 18. 12-3-04 :_ WM. .? STBIHI.INO. } i E. L. HKBNDON. ST???INn & HERNDON, Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PKOMFT ATTENTION GIVKN TO AU BUSI NESS ENTUUSTKD TO Tn KM. January 0. 1898. J. P. Carey, Piokeus, S. C. J. W. Shelor, Walhalla, S.C. CAREY & SHELO Attorneys aud Counsellors, Walhalla, S. C. Will practice in tho State and United States Courts. Business entrusted to our care will re ooivo prompt and careful attention. R. T. JAYNES, Attorney-at-Law, WALHALLA, - - S. C. Bell Phone No. 20. Praotice in State and F?deral Courts. Business entrusted to my caro re?oives prompt attentiou. 1-05 f.j. J.D. -Dentist Ofllce two doors above the Bank, in Carter's Pharmacy. Westminster, S. C. Dr. G. G. Probst,' DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. ' Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : : Store, : : : HOUKS : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 i\ M. AND 2 TO 6 p. M. DR. J. H. BURGESS, Dentist, SENECA, S. C. OFFICE OVKK NIMMONS' STOHK, DOYLE Bun.niNo. Oflico Hours: 0 A. M. to 1 P. M. " " 2 1?. M. tO ? 1*. M. April 20, 1004. M-tf Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. Office Ocer J. ll'. Ilyrd A Co. I AM NOW IN MY OFFICE EVERY DA Y. PHONE NO. 51. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO. HKTWEEN ?ELTON AND WALHALLA. Time Tahlo No. 8.-In Effect Jan. 9, 1905. EAHTIIOIIND- I 12 I 10 I 6 Walhalla.;.. West Union Seneca. 'Jordania Junction .Adams. .Cliorry. Pendleton. .Ailinn. .Denver . .West Anderson_ Anderson- PassDep Anderson-PassDop .Anderson-KrtDop Kelton. A M 8 an 8 40 8 58 9 00 9 14 9 17 9 2ft 9 32 9 39 9 60 10 00 P.M. 10 (13 io 20 2 00 2 03 2 1U 2 19 2 2ti 2 33 2 40 2 53 3 00 J 10 3 12 3 35 P. M 3 10 S 12 3 36 8 18 I'M 3 j? 3 06 3 36 4 12 4 it; 4 31 4 36 4 64 f> (13 o i: 6 33 6 43 5 45 6 10 AM 8 IS 8 20 8 4B WKSTBOUNP I.v Holton. Lv ?Anderson-Kr't Do Ar Anderson-Pass Do Lv Anderson-Pass Do Lv ?Wost Anderson_ Lv ?Denvor. Lv 'Antun. Lv Pendleton. Lv ?Cherry. Lv *Adanis. Lv "Jordania Junction. Ar Seneca. Lv Soneca. Lv Vvest Union. Ar Walhalla. I'M 3 65 4 20 4 22 4 27 4 40 4 47 4 52 4 69 5 i Li 6 18 li A M 10 45 11 05 ll 07 AM. 10 45 11 05 ll 07 5 21 6 39 6 44 ll V ll '.I 11 26 ll 32 ll 39 lt 42 11 54 11 67 ll 11 ll 21 ll 26 ll 32 ll 39 ll 42 ll 64 ll 67 1 06 1 20 1 26 A M 8 30 8 36 8 61 9 00 9 26 9 35 9 39 9-57 10 00 1 06 PM 6 30 6 60 6 57 . Klag stations. Will also stop at the following stations to take on and let off passengers : Phlunoy's, James's and Sandy Springs and Toxaway. Nos. li anti 12,flrfit class piutnciiicur. dniiv; Nos 9 and 10, daily oxcupt Sunday; Nos. 6 "and 6, Sunday only; Nos. 4 and 7, second class, mixed, dally except Sunday; Nos. 3 and 8, second class, mixed, daily. H. C. 11EATTIE, President. J. It. ANDERSON. Superintendent. ?. THE SOUTH"' GREATEST SYSTEM. Unoxoollod Dining Car Sorvioo. Through Pullman Sleoping Cars on all Through Trains. Convenient Schedules on all Local Trains. Wintor Tourist Ratos aro now in effect to all Florida points. For full information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agont, or R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. e Day Cares Crip ia Two Days? *m every