GEORGE WALKER PRATT.
"The Man Who Mad? Pell City Famous.''
High Tribute to His Worth.
'."ho following article ia taken from
tho Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald
of July 5. G. W. Trait, tho promi
nent figure tn thia sketch, ?H a former
reaident of Walhalla, ami liIH friends
throughout Ooonee will ho pleased
to learn of hit? success iu Ilia adopted
home. Tho Age-Herald's corre
spondent, writing from Pell City,
says :
Throe year? ago thia community
waa touched into lite, rising Poenix
like from thc ashes of financial die
autor and taking once moro a promi
nent place in tho development, pro
gress and prosperity of the State. A
man with a big brain and a big heart
had fixed his attention on Pell City.
Ho was a South Carolinian with
brains in his head and a touch of
iron in his blood-the son of a Con
necticut Yankee who had come
South before the war and fought
four years with Lee in Virginia. A
sort of Puritan-Cavalier, inheriting
the virtues of both North and South
and the vices of neither, he recog
nized that the great problem which
in peace, confronted the people for
whom his father had fought in war,
was how to adjust themselves to
their changed industrial condition.
In South Carolina he had been for
fifteen years intimately in touch with
colton mill men, and ho made up his
mind in 1002 that he would build a
colton mill at Pell City and run it
himself. Ile went to Boston and
got thc money requisito for tho en
terprise, and before long the Pell
City Manufacturing Company had
erected a cotton mill at Pell City,
whose tM ) buildings cover respec
tively an area 250x720 feet and
100x848 feet.
This mill is unexcelled by any
other mill of its kind in tho Union.
It employes 650 operatives. Their
wages arc the highest paid in the
State of Alabama. Labor condi
tions at Pell City are excellent. Thc
relations between employer and em
ployee are as happy as they possibly
can be. Near the mill is "thc fac
tory village"-a collection of homes
architecturally attractive and sani
tarily admirable. They were built,
not merely to provide "shelter" for
thc employees in thc mill, but to fur
nish them with homes in which fami
lies might rear their children in the
love and lear of thc Most High God.
These houses vary in size from three
to eight rooms. The atreots and Hide
walks in "Factory Village" aro in
viting. Pretty gardens, with Howers
artistically arranged, remind the
passer-by that the people who live
in the houses are hopeful, happy
and contented. Every house is sup
plied with electric lights aud pure
running water free of expense. Bath
room are abundant and all conve
niences of the modern dwelling aro
to be found in the pretty cottages.
In the winter coal is furnished all
the operatives at actual cost; in the
summer ice is provided on the same
basis. The product of the mill-cot
ton goods, useful for garments-may
be had at cost of production.
Besides these conveniences the
employers have built a beautiful
school house, with free tuition and
freo books, a hall for lectures and
entertainments, a pretty village park
with pavillioi) for dancing, a bath
bouse and one of the litiest athletic
Heids, with grand stand and inclo
sure, that is to bc found i.? the South.
They will soon erect a library build
ing.
The mill contains 25,000 spindles
and 740 looms and produces 50,000
yards denims a day. The officers of
the company arc: <}. VV. Pratt,
president; A. J. Draper, treasurer;
A. E. Ledy?rd, secretary, and James
U. Pierce, superintendent. Two
years ago these men, led by G. W.
Tratt, formed Poll City, a hamlet of
a dozen scattered bouses. To-day it j
has a population of nearly 2,000. In
the cotton mill alone there are 050
operatives.
The mill is tho thing that has
made tho town and ( i. W. Pratt is
the man who has made the mill. He
is literally "a dynamo In breeches"
with thc suavity of a Chesterfield
and the fortitude of a Cromwell. Ho
knows things, understands tho ways
of this world and comprehends thc
motives and purposes of the human
heart. Among his ?50 employees
there is not enc wlio does not ro
epeot him or regard him with feel
ings of affection. The operatives
work eleven boors a day-from 6 to
6 witb an hour off at noon for din
ner, and from 6 till noon on Satur
days. They are paid l? rate for
overtime. Children under 12 years
of agu are not permitted to work in
tb?? mill. Those from 12 to 14 are
?.m ployed only as "duffers" and
spend half th?* day at play. All
children from 12 to 14 are required
to loavo tho mil I and attend school
four n onths in the year. The com
pany will soon provide a night school
for all operatives who may wish to
attend.
NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Names and Post Offices of the Men Who
will Govern the Schools.
Below are given tho names of the trus
tent fur the different districts (and tbeir
Ktb . office addresses) for the school year,
?un cueing July 1, 1005, and ending
, . 30, 1007. This will serve as a oom
n..? n until it is rooeived:
1. . W Dickson, J W McCarley, J M
Faut.-To wu ville.
2. L O Bruce, J F Graham, W J Elrod,
-Towuville.
8. R A Roevos, R A Moore, W S Prich
ard.-Seneca.
4. S A Williams, J F Martin, Thomas
Dalton.-Seneca.
5. N J Garahrell, J W Bearden, L A
Edwards.-Westminster.
0. Dr J R Heller, S P Strihling, B J
Marett.-Fair Play.
7. J B Harris, W L Thomas, B V John
son.-Westminster.
8. C G Martin, C I. Foster, H M Har
bin.- Westminster.
u. W lt Craig, L F Harden, Can Brea
zeale.-Westminster.
10. J E Singleton, J T Porter, E C
Tannery.-Westminster.
11. T R Jeukins, W M Barrett, J T
Jenkius.-Westminster.
12. G J Ramsay, J M Sponcer, B E
King.-Madison.
13. A II Long, J M Taylor, J P Powell.
- Madison.
14. Earle Long, II T Shed, U T Davis.
-Madison.
15. Columbus Smith, A II Adams,
Frank Duke.-Madison.
1?. F T Burton, B Blackwell, Andy
Cobb.-Wi stminster.
17. M S Strihling, W S Haloy, J S Car
ter.-WestmiuBtor.
18. J B Watson, W D Wilson, J D
Wynn.-Westminster.
10. J D MoMaban, J J Ballenger, J P
Stribliug.-Richland.
20. J B Piokett, J J Davis, B Bagwell.
-Seneca.
21. W O Alexander, M Abbott, W M
Dilworth-Walhalla.
22. J H Barnett, John Fondley, W R
Cobb.-Westminster.
2:1. W N Sullivan, D A Dickson, Loe A
Pel frey -WeBtminBter.
24. Wm J Stribling, S K Thompson, G
M McKee.-Walhalla.
25. John W Abbott, Thomas McCall,
John Kuemmerer.-Walhalla.
2?. Dr J H Moore, S P Dendy, C K
Gaillard.-Walhalla.
27. J W Kendor, J R Duncan, J C
Knox.-West Union.
28. II E Cox, G C Patterson, W M
Campbell.-Seueoa.
20. L M Sheriff, W A Bowon, W II
Phillips.-Seneca.
30. J A Harbiu, Goo S Hamilton, R It
Hayes.-Seuoca.
81. William MoHugh, J F Smith, Dan
iel Kavonol.-Clemson College.
32 J P Lewis, J B Whitten, J E Wof
ford.-Clemson College
38. W N Trowbridge, G W Crenshaw,
Wayne Faut.-Peudleton.
34. James T Heid, S C Biggorstnff,
Henry McMahan.-Seneca.
35 W C Owens, J C Mulkey, J D
Cater.-Wost Uuion.
3?. J A Kolloy, B F Cox, T M Elrod.
-Soi eca.
37. 'luoinas H Keith, Edward Gantt,
O C White.-West ' Mon.
38. W E Nimmoi VV E Bowers, J B
Hunnioutt.-Salo
80. Jas F Alexaii. Carl Murphy, M
N Bllllngsley.-Talley.
40. S L Crow, T B Robertson, J II
Whitmire.-Salem.
41. A lt Whitmire, J B Burgess, W M
Brown.-Jocassee.
42. Dr S S Morony, M A Moss, W B
Guinn.-Salem.
43. J I, Talley. L H Cantrell, I S Ah x
auder.-Salem.
44. D O Sheppard, Joab Hudson, D P
(?rant.-Tamasseo.
45. Louis Vollrath, J P Beaty, J E
Kol lo v.-Tamasseo.
40. R C Emerson, James W George, L
C Wilson.-Walhalla.
47. J N Rutherford, Noah Tollison, L
A Lay. -Walhalla.
4S. M Nicholson, .1 N Breedlove, S M
Wi son.-Tamasseo
40. Jamos Smith, James Burrell, W A
Kelley. - Maynoha.
">0. W G Hunter, William Nicholson, R
A Nichols.-Mountain liest.
51. L A King, W M Hunter, J P Orr.
M omit.tin Best.
52. W G Russell, T L Karney, Alex
Snider. - Bussell.
53. W T Ramey, LaFayette Hamby, Jas
Rochester -Whetstone.
54. K B Frotwell, W J Barker, M L
Phillips -Whetstone.
.V,. J S Callas. G W Wilbanks, J L
[Tun ter. Walhalla.
fui. G W Cobb, Pearl Woodall, Virgio
Wilbanks. - Long Creek.
57. Messiah Cobb, F. L Collins, Thoa
Roach-Walhalla.
58. Thomas Karney, Moses Mooro, W
Il Thrift.-Long Creek.
Wt. li I. Holmes, J v Watkins, T J
Thrift.-Long Creek.
00. Jooob Rotholl, I A Smith, Andy
Morrison. - Battle Crook.
(ll. F 1) Rotbell, J T Rholottor, H F
( arter. - Battle Crook.
02. Henry Arve, I) .1 Boatwrlght, R. N.
Powell.-Battle Crook.
08. G W Gignilliat, W F Austin, S K
Hendy, Jr.-Seneca.
64. J L Moser, J B Sanders, J KI
Hoops.-Walhalla.
05. Discontinued.
?0. ,'aylor Wilson, S G Portor, John
I lodgers.-Salom.
?7. .1 lt Holley, JJH Cowan, J A Per
kins.-Westminster.
08 W A Brewer, I B Cochran, F S
Ilolleman.-S.n.eca.
(SO. C II Whitmire, J P Jones, J C
Chandler.-West Union.
70. St. John Courtenay, J Matt Whit
mire, G B Watson.
71. T B Ables, J A Patterson, J A
Campbell.-Townvillo.
72. W W Burloy, W M Fonnoll, Monroe
Gambrell.-Walhalla.
73. J L Slater, J W Rankin, Gamhroll
Holland.-Walhalla.
74. J J Wiggins, T II Burdett, W T
Wators.-Fslr Play.
75. A P Duke, Mont L Jones, P P Sul
livan.-Madison.
70. W II Lusk, J II WigingtoH, James
Madden.-Salem.
J. S. COLLEY,
Supt. of Education, Oconee County.
7,000 PEOPLE SLAIN IN A NIGHT.
Secret Poll?? Charged With instigating the
Massacre at Odessa.
London, July 8.-The Odessa cor
respondent of the Standard say J :
"Hitherto it has been a very par
tially penetrable veil which has hid
den the ghastly tragedy of thu nights
of June 27 and 28. At last it bas
been lifted and the mind recoils from
the truth. My authorities ara unim
peachable.
"For many months past about 150
specially chosen agents have ap
peared from the third seotion of po
lice under a variety of disguises,
chiefly as artizans. They lived and
labored in intimate association with
the work people in the industrial sub
urbs of Peressyp and Molavanka and
frequented all the secret haunts of
the Social Democratic revolutionists.
These agents provaoateur know every
secret and every movement of the
revolutionary propaganda.
"Their infamous role was played
with consummate horrifying success.
The arrival of the mutinous battle
ship Kniaz Potemkin Tavritchesky
was expected and gave these emis
saries a plausible ground for the state
ment that the whole fleet had muti
nied and would join the naval rebels
and protect the revolutionists ashore.
It should be noticed that none of the
local police, but third section secret
agents were the organizers and engi
neers of the whole fiendish plot.
"As already stated, the pillage,
wreckage and arson commenced oarly
in the evening, but there was abso
lutely no attempt to arrest tbe devas
tation until long after sundown.
During the interval every possible
avenue of escape was dosed by the
military maehine and guns were
placed at every point of vantage.
"I have the authority of numerous
eye-witnesses for stating that no
fewer than 7,000 people were done to
death during the awful ten hours of
that night of massacre. The killed
outnumbered the wounded threefold.
This is not surprising, tho field of j
slaughter having been restricted.
Two hundred persons threw them
selves into the harbor, from which
their bodies were recovered by boats
and hooks.
"A thousand corpses were cast int,o
the flowing heaps of ruins at dawn,
when the fire had been only partially
extinguished. The huge conflagra
tion was made to serve as a monster
crematory. Four-fifths of the dead
were thus gotten rid of. Their ashes
mingle with the ruins. Their bones
were hurriedly packed into several
hundred coffins and carried to a com
mon graveyard, but only the military
and police witnessed the rough inter
ment and the grim unloading of the
covered carts, the nature of whose
burdens was not suspected by the
people.
"This secret butchery, engineered
by police, was designed in St. Peters
burg as a frightfully effective method
:>f crushing the insurrection in South
Russia.
OABTORXAu
Bean the ?"8 Kind jg?? jj*N nlwa/s Bought
Signature
of
At the Democratic campaign meet
ng in Vorkvillo, July 28, 1900, the
ate Col. James A. Hoyt, the Prohi
bition candidate for Governor, who
uni taken the position that if elected
ic would onforo the dispensary law
is long as it remained on the statute
books, said that he "believed that if
tho dispensary wero not curtailed it
would become a regular Tammany.
lie would favor abolishing State and
30unty boards and would have ono
lionest man to buy and ono man to
4cll liquor under proper restriction."
Although Senator Tillman stumped
the State against Col. Hoyt and in
?lefence of tho dispensary in 19U0, it
was Col. Hoyt wi1 . publicly ad vocal? d
the abolition of tue State Hoard of
Control. So far as we are able to
discover he was moro than four years
ahead of Senator Tillman in seeking
tho reformation of tho dispensary
system in this essential feature. It
seems that Senator Tillman has
placed himself in the attitude of con
fessing that the prohibitionist loader
of 1900 was better prepared to oleanse
and protect tho dispensary than wero
the dispensary's friends and cham
pions.-News and Courior.
July is remarkable from tho faot
that it will have two new moons.
One came July 2d and thc other will
be on July 31st.
I AM DETERMIN
LIVERY B
JOB PRIM ri
The Bent is Aiwa
Envoys to Peace Conference.
Oyster Bay, L. I.. July 4.-Official an
nouncement ba? been made by President
Roosevelt of the names of the Russian
and Japanese enroys to the Washington
peaco conference. The obaraoter and
ability of the men seleoted by both bel
ligerents is au earnest of the desire of
their respective governments to oon
dude, if possible, the tragedy being
enacted in the Far East. The plenipo
tentiaries are:
Russian-Ambussador Muravieff, for
merly minister of justice and now am
bassador to Itally, and Baron Boson, re
cently appointed as ambassador to the
United States to succeed Count Cassini.
Japaneso-Baron Komura, minister of
foreign affairs, and Kogora Takahira,
minister to tho United States.
THREE PAPERS A WEEK FOR $1.50.
By a clubbing arrangement with the
Charleston Somi-Weekly News and Cou
rier we aro offering that paper and The
Keowoe Courier for $ 1.50 per year. The
Kcowed Courier is recognized not only
as the best paper in Ocuuee county, but
it is rated among tbo best county papers
in South Carolina. The Semi-weekly
News and Courier is an excellent jour
nal, puhlished on Wednesdays and Satur
days, gives the detailed nows of South
Carolina as a special feature, and carries |
the full Associated Press dispatches
from all over tbe world. The combina
tion of the two papers at $1.50 gives our
present, readers, as well as new sub
scribers, an opportunity to secure two of
the best papers in the state (three papors
a week) for 50 cents moro than tho regu
lar price of either. Let us send you two of
the very host papers in South Carolina
for almost the price of one.
For County Action.
We do not want to be placed in
tho light of throwing cold water on
any movement that will rid tho
State of tho whiskey traffic, but wo
boliovo that better results can bo ob
tained by lotting each county act in
dependently of any State movement.
Thoso gentlemen who met in Colum
bia last week no doubt meant well
enough, but if you start a State
movement you cannot koop tho
question out of politics and design
ing politicians will step in and tako
the leadership and thus rido into j
office. Lot each county act inde
pendently of any State organization
and you will see tho dispensary dis
appear county after county, until
almost the entire State will be rid of I
it.-Marion Observer.
RYDALE'S TONICl
A New Scientific Discovery
for the
BLOOD Md NERVES.
It purifies thc btood by eliminating the
waste matter and other impurities and hy
destroying the germs or microbes that
infest thc blood. It builds up thc blood
by reconstructing and multiplying the red
corpuscles, making thc blood rich and red.
It restores and stimulates the nerves,
causing a full free flow of nerve force
throughout the entire nerve system, lt
speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous
ness, nervous prostration, mid all other
diseases of the nervous system.
RY DALE'S TONIC is sold under a posi
tivB guarantee.
TrUI ?Ixe SO cent?, family size $1.00
MANl'FACTDRED BY
The Radical Remedy Company,
HICKORY, N. C.
Eon SALK BY
WALHALLA DKUO COMPANY.
Big Seizure of Whiskey.
Asheville, X. C., July I.-What is said
to ho tho ia i rest RO? zuro of liquor ovor
mado ia this internal rovonuo district
was made boro this morniug, when tho
rovonuo officers took possession of a
distillery oporated by W. P. Black and
confiscated 5,000 gallons of whiskey.
Tho tax, it is charged, bax! not been paid
on a laigo quantity of tho whiskoy,
which is said to have boen maxie with
out tho knowledge of tho Government I
inspector and to havo boen storod in the |
proprietor's bonne,
I To Cu
I Tai? Laxative Bron
M Seven Minion boxea soM In post 13 n
SD TO DO THE
USINE3S
for this community. Come
on and get'your teams.
Hauling Teams,
Single and Double Buggy
Teams and Saddle Horses,
Always on hand.
Prompt and polite Bervice at reasona
ble prioos. Teams sent out at any hour,
day or night. Phone IO or ll for quiok
teams. C. B. HOI (HUNS,
Wallmlla, S. C.
Courier and get 1 lill Ulli) 1
,YN the Cheapest?
A Big GiH by Rockefeller.
New York, June 30.-A $10,000,000
gift by John D. Rockefeller was an
nounced this afternoon. It was given to
the General Education Fuud, of which
Robert C. Ogden is President. The
fund is to be expended for higher
education in the United States. The
gift has been accepted and it is stated
that Mr. Rockefeller contemplates fur
ther gifts alcng this lino.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Tho term "Dyspepsia" means a lack of
pepsin in the stomach. Indigestion is
rightly used when ever the food is not
properly digested, regardless to the
cause. It is immaterial whether you
call your ailment dyspepsia ur indigestion
when Rydale's Stomach Tablets are used.
They are guaranteed to cure all forms of
stomach trouble. Buy a trial box, (price
25 cents) and be convinced. Walhalla
Drug Company.
To Vote Dispensary Out.
Newberry, July 1.-The petitions ask
ing that an election be ordered upon the
question of dispensary or no dibpensary
in this county, were handed to the Su
pervisor to-day. They contained 1,230
names. The registered vote of the
county is about 3,000, tho largest vote
polled in many years being about 2,(100.
It is probable that tho election will be
ordorod on the last Tuesday in August.
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE. - Notice is
hereby given that tho undersigned will
mako application to D. A. Smith, Esq.,
Judge of Probate for Oconeo county,
in tho State of South Carolina, on
SATURDAY, the 22d day of July,
1905, at 10 o'clock iu tho forenoon,
or as soon thereafter as Baid appli
cation can be hoard, for loavo to make
final settlement of tho estate of John
T. Richey, deceased, and obtain final
discharge as Administratrix of the said
estato. DORA J. D. RICHEY,
Administratrix.
June 21, 11)05. 20-20
THE HEGE LOO BEAM
SAW M I Iv Lr
WITH
HEAOOCK-KING FEED WORKS
1
EMOINES AKD BOII.RRS, WOODWOBKIHO
MACHINERY, COTTON GINNINO, BBIOK
M A. KI Nit AMD Hui NU!, lt AND LATH
MAOHINHBY, CORN MILLI. Ero., Ero.
GIBBES MACHINERY CO..
Columbi?. S. C.
THE GIBBES SHINGLE MACHINE
KILLT, COUCH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
Dr. Kings
I Heve Discovery
0NSUMPTI0N Price
0UGHS and 60c&$1.00
OLDS Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
u LES, or MONEY BACK.
?nansaBBSBBaBS?SKn
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARK?
DKSION*
COPYRIGHT? &C.
Anyone lending n sketch and deiorlptlon mer
.iiilokly Mcertnln our opinion free whether en
Invention IS probably PsteotabUL Communion
Mons strictly oonndentfnl. HANDBOOK on Patenta
???ni freo. Olitost agency for securing patents.
Untente taken through Munn A Co. receive
iptfUUnotict, without charge. In th?
Scientific American.
A handiomelr Illustrated weekly, Largest cir
dilation of any sctentlflo Journal. Terms, IS a
year ?four muni hs, If. Sold by ?ll newsdealers.
Co.36H.ro.d.ay.New Yark
oe. ?26 V St, Washington, I). C.
re a Cold in On
(IO Quinine Tablets, jo:
KMtho. Ulis signature,
J. H. MOORE, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls loft at roaidenoe or J. H. Darby's
Drug Store will receive prompt attention,
DAY OK NIGHT.
Phones : Kesldouce 98, Drug Store 18.
1-2-8-04_;_
WM. J. STBIBLINO. } i E. L. HERNDON.
&
Attorneys-At-Law.
WALHALLA, S. C.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSI
NESS ENTRUSTED TO|THEM.
Janoarv 6. 1808.
J. P. Carey,
Ploke- s, S. C.
J. W. Shelor,
Walhalla, S. I
CAREY & SHELO
Attorneys and Counsellors,
Walhalla, S. C.
Will praotioe in the State and United
States Courts.
Business entrusted to our oare will re
?oive prompt and careful attention.
~R. T. JAYN?S7
Attornoy-at-Law,
WALHALLA. - - S. C.
Bell Phone No. 20.
Praotioe in State and Federal Courts.
Business entrusted to my care re?oives
prompt attention. 1-05
ff. J.
J.D.
-H> OBI Lint
Office two doors above the Bank, in
Carter's Pharmacy.
Westminster, S. C.
Dr. G. C. Probst,
DENTIST,
Walhalla. S. C.
Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s
; : : Store, : : :
HOURS : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 p. M. AND 2 TO 6
p. M.
DR. J. H. BURGESS,
Dentist,
SENECA, S. C.
OFFICE OVKR NIMMONS' STORE, DOYI.B
BUILDING.
Ofrico Hours: 0 A. M. to 1 i>. M.
" " 2 Pt M. tO 0 P. M.
April 20, 1004._16-tf
Dr. W. F. Austin.
DENTIST,
SENECA,.S. C.
Office Over ./. ir. liyrd A Co.
I AM NOW IN MY OFFICE EVERY
DA Y.
PHONE NO. 51.
BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO.
BETWEEN BELTON AND WALHALLA.
Time Tabl? No. 9.-In Effect .May '?8, 1906.
EASTBOUND
12
Lv Walhalla.
Lv Went Union.
Ar Seneca .
Lv Seneca.
Lv'Jordania Junction
Lv - Ad.un-,.
Lv ?Cherry.
Lv I'emlloton.
Lv ?Antun.
Lv ?Denver.
Lv ?West Anderson_
Ar Andorson-Pa.srtDnp
Lv Anderson-PaSSDop
Lv 'Anderson-FrtDep
Ar Bolton.
10 6
P. M
a oo
2 ?3
2 Iii
2 19
2 26
2 33
2 40
2 53
3 00
3 10
3 12
3 35
P.M.
3 10
3 12
3 35
8 18
PM
3 00
3 06
I 30
4 19
I M
4 31
4 36\
4 45
5 03
5 19
fi '?7
fi 33
5 43
5 46
6 10
AM
8 18
8 20
8 46
WESTBOUND
Lv
Lv
Ar
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Ar
Lv
Lv
Ar
Belton.
.Anderson-Fr't Do
Anderson-Pass Dc
Anderson-Pass Do
.Went Anderson....
'Denver.
.Aulmi.
Pendleton.
.Cherry.
.Adams.
.Jordania Junction.
Seneca.
Seneca.
Wost Union.
Walhalla.
ll I 9
PM
3 65
4 20
4 22
4 27
4 40
4 47
4 52
4 59
5 03
6 18
6 21
6 39
6 44
A M
10 60
11 10
ll 12
ll 16
ll 20
ll 31
ll 37
ll 44
ll 47
11 59
12 02
A M
AM
10 60
11 10
ll 12[
8 30
ll lbj 8 36
ll 26
ll 31
ll 37
ll 44
ll 47
11 69
12 02
1 06
1 20
1 26
8 61
9 00
9 25
9 35
9 39
9 67
10 00
1 06
1 36
I 40
PM
6 30
6 66
6 57
. Flag stations.
Will also stop at the following stations to take
on and lot off passengers: Phinney's, James's and
Sandy Springs and Toxaway.
Nos. li amt 12.first class passenger,dally; Nos.
9 and 10, ii.CK except Sunday; Nos. 5 and 6,
Sunday only; Nos. 4 and 7. second class, mixed,
dally except Sunday; Nos. 3 and 8, second clans,
mixed, dally.
H. 0. BEATTIE. President.
J. R. ANDERSON. Superintendent..
i SOUTHERN IBM
TIIK SOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM.
Unoxoelled Dining Car Sorvioe.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all
Through Trains.
Convonient Schedules on all Local Trains.
For full information as to ratos, routes,
oto., consult nearest Southorn Railway
Tickot Agent, or
R. W. HUNT,
Divinion Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
Chamberlain's D1arrWa? Remedy,
Never fail*. Buy it now. It may save life.
e Day
Caree Grip
ta Two Days*
box. 25c,
1
j