Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ONE HUNDRED CLEMSON ROYS To Bo Taken Back-Result of Action of the Clemson Faculty. Last week Clemson College passed a crisis and its future ls assured, This is the opinion of the faculty and the t.r.Btees, and quite naturally they are discussing the fatal April fool joke which brought the question of authority squarely to *a, head. The details of this trobble are famil iar to the public and are hardly worth repeating. As President Mell expressed lt, the position was that the students, many of them abso lutely unfamiliar with discipline, must be made to obey orders. The committee in charge settled that, al though this question of disciplino had the president in similar trou ble in 1901, now that the affair ls settled the discipline committee ls receiving applications from many of the dismissed students, nearly all, in fact, requesting reinstatement.-In about 100 cases, after very careful investigation, reinstatement next year has been ordered. This ls no backward step on the part of the gov erning board. There are among those dismissed a large number that have been given to uqdrstand that they cannot return. . Others have shown themselves sincere, penitent, and af ter individual investigation have been readmitted. The lesson has been a wholesome one, according to the authorities. ?Pr?sident Mell bas received letters, one from a college in Kentucky, one from North Carolina, and two from Georgia, stating that the dismissal of these students effectually stopped trouble in other institutions. It defi nitely fixed the authority of the fac ulty ara no further outbreak need be expected for years. Another important Matter. There is another importait step taken by President Mell, the careful investigation of applicants who enter the preparatory department. Dr. Mell shows that in any case where there ls a good high school the appli cant should be told lo enter; that the preparatory department does no laboratory work and the lessons are similar to those in a high school. Therefore, unless there ls no high school in his district the applicant ls not accepted until he Is ready to en ter the freshman class. This may re duce attendance somewhat, but very little. There are already considerably over 100 written applications for ex amination in July, and many more are expected because of the rule as applied to the preparatory depart ment. The enrollment may be re duced, but the standard of the col lege will be raised. Let "Dixie" Alone. Women of the Confederate Choir of America have fitted new words to "Dixie," beginning: Oh, Dixie land is the land of glory, The land of cherished song ana story." In thinking that the old words -"cinnamon seed and sandy bot tom" and the rest-are not good enough the ladies are mistaken. What set "Dixie" going, what made Lincoln call it the best song of the war, what makes New York's thea ter and restaurant audiences thrill with it, though they may never have been further south than Atlan tic City, ls its spirit. The words have "go." By the memory of the Ups that have sang them they should be protected from change. Only so cnn the song retain its his tory and its sentiment. Old words flt old songs. "Amer ica" ls poor stuff, but no attempt to flt new words to the tune has suc ceeded. Custom will not have it. "God Save the King" ls no better. There ls not much poetry in Frustrate their knavish tricks! C' nfound their politics! - But that ls the way lt goes and will go. The attempt to suppress some of the fighting words of "The Star spangled Banner" deserves to fall. These are impolite expressions, "Llllibullero" and "A Health to King Charles," but they can ill be spared. Could any new words flt the "Mar sellalse" so well as do those that de l'isle dashed off In one night's fever ish excitement? What German would tamper with "Koerner's Hymn" or the "Watch on the Rhine?" If the old songs could speak for themselves they would all say, "Let us alone!"-New York World. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me."-J. H.Wal ker, Sunbury, Ohio. BICYCLE COMINO BACK. A (treater Sale of t*;?*m this Season in the Small Towns. (News and Courier.) According to those who sell them, bicycles are coming In again. The sales of this season thus far have been far greater than those of last year at this time, and those in turn greater than in 1906. The figures do not come anywhere near the enor mous totals of the late '90s, when tho bicycle was king and If you didn't ride lt you weren't any one. Now, however, the reaction is be nlg felt. For a few seasons after the bicycle boom flattened out like a punctured tire there wasn't any more Interest in tho bicycle than there is In a cent In a busted savings bank. The stalwart few stuck to the game. In the cities the new boom Isn't felt so much as in tho towns. The argument, made there which sells bi cycles ls the appeal to the saving in stincts. The bicycle knocks out car fares and still furnishes a lot of fun for those tfho can't afford a motor cycle, much less an automobile. A Lesson in Health. Healthy kidneys filter the Impuri ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health ls impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kldnoys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Sold by all druggists. ?P. BROOKS LANGSTON DEAD. In Bad Health for Several Months. Good Man with Many Friends. (Anderson Intelligencer, 12th.) fr P. B. Langston, until recently cir culation manager of The Intelligen cer, died Wednesday morning at the State Hospital for the Insane in Co lumbia. He had been in bad healt.i for several months, and a few weeks ago it was decided to take him to the Columbia hospital for treatment. Mr. Langston was about 50 years of age and was a native bf Laurens county. He graduated from Wofford College lu the same class with' Judge Geo. E. Prince. After his graduation he taught school for a while and later located at Pelzer. About twelve years ago he moved to Spartanburg aud then moved to Anderson. Mr. Langston was twice married. His first wife was a Miss McElroy, of Oconee county. Of this marriage there are four children, Mrs. J. E. Carter of Greenville, Larry Langston of San Antonio, Texas, Miss Lallah Langston of Spartanburg, and Master Bonner Langston of this city. His second wife was Miss Palmyra Ram sey, of Williamston, and she, with one child, survives him. He is sur vived by a half-brother, Yancey C. Langston, of Seneca. Mr Langston was a splendid man and was.active and successful in bus iness affairs In many ways. He had an unusually brilliant intellect, and was naturally a leader in any com pany of mon. He belonged to a number of secret orders, and at one time held high position in Masonry and other fraternal societies. The body passed through Ander son on the 12.23 train yesterday af ternoon and was taken off at Cher ry's Crossing and carried to the Old Stone church, where the funeral ser vices were held and interment made. A man who is in perfect health, so he can do an honest day's work when necessary, has much for which he should be thankful. L. C. Rodgers, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he was not only unable to work, but he couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure." Sold by all druggists. THOUSAND MILES OF BOYS. Message from New York to Chicago Will Be Carried Afoot. (The Outlook.). Next July a message is to be car ried afoot from the mayor of New York to the Mayor of Chicago. The carriers will be 700 boys between fif teen and seventeen years old. For a week, or so, during the night, as well as the day, some lad will be speeding across the country at the rate of a mile run. The nrst will star?, from the city hall in New York and run northward. At the end of a mlle a second will be awaiting him, and on his arrival will seize the message and carry it to the next mile post. There is probably but one organization that could select these carriers solely from its own membership along the route, and, by representatives already on the line of the race, arrange for all details and guard the race as it oc curs. That organization ls the Young Men's Christian Association. Each city association along the line will have charge of a certain section. The New York association, for exam ple, will have charge of the route which extends through the city until lt touches the territory assigned to Yonkers. The stretch over which Buffalo has jurisdiction ls the long est in charge of any one association. Inasmuch as the Young Men's Chris tian Association has about 100;000 boyr under the care of physical direc tora the material for such a relay run is ample. The boys selected for this event will be under special train ing. No boy will have any other com petitor than time, or receive any prize other than honor of wearing his association's colors. A generation ago no religious organization could have attempted anything of the sort. What the Young Men's Christian As sociation has accomplished in uniting the Hebrew and Greek ideal in re ligion. Interpreting Christianity as a force for the welfare of the whole man, body as well as mind and spirit is dramatically embodied in this MC turesque undertaking. CARD TD THE PUB*. TC. To the Democratic Voters of Oco nee County: Owing to my position as editor and office manager of the Farm and Factory-Journal, I am un able to get out to see the voters ?.ulI the regular campaign tour begins. I therefore beg to put before them the following brief outline of my qualifi cations and platform, promising them that should they see flt to honor mo with the office of County Superintendent of Education, to give them the best possible sorvice and aid, in the upbuilding of our schools. My Qualifications. Forty years old; married; chil dren in public schools. Three years study in the best Vir ginia colleges. One session in State Summer School for Teachers, two in COUntj summer schools. Fourteen years' experience teach ing in the public schools of this State -both county and town. Nine years in Oconee county. Probably the highest percentage first grade certificate In the county nttained on nctual examination. Thoroughly experienced In office work. My Platform. A higher standard of fitness for teaching. Better and longer term schools for our white country children. A closer supervision of country schools. - A well-equipped high school In every town, and at least two more in the county; tuition free to overy county child. Fight this incessant changing of school books to the last ditch. Courtesy and absolute impartiality in tho discharge of tho office. Lot my opponents alone and work for myself. JOHN L. McWHORTER. Seneca, June 3, 1908. 23-25-27 A Sign WOMAN AVENGER. ?a Lawyer Shot by Girl Whose Father He Had Killed. Tunica, Miss., June ll.-J. T. Lowe, an attorney, was shot and probably mortally wounded in a street to-day by Mrs. Jacob Wein stein. On March 31, last, Lowe 8hot and killed Perry M. Houston, .father of Mrs. Weinstein In a street fight, growing out of Houston's election as secretary of the Yazoo levee board. Mrs. Wains.bin, who is 19 years old, was married last February to a mer chant of Charleston, Miss. Mrs. Weinstein passed Lowe in a street neat his office to-day. After the attorney had passed she turned, drew a revolver from "her waist and fired. Lowe fell with a bullet through his back. As he fell he drew a revolver, but turning and seeing that his assailant was a wo man, he made no attempt to dis charge his weapon. Mrs. Weinstein is on the verge of a collapse from hysteria. The Wein stein family ls wealthy. Mrs. Wein stein has made no statement con cerning the reasons for shooting Lowe. Although under arrest she has not been taken from her mother's home, which is guarded by deputy sheriffs. OASTOHI SS*? th? The Kind You Haw AlwtjfS Bought Blfutu* .f Tlie Twelve-Mile Association. Union meeting of the Twelve-Mile River Association met with the Cheo. hee Baptist church May 30, 1908, at 10.30 o'clock. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. B. F. Mur phree, after which the meeting was organized by electing Rev. B. F. Murphree moderator, and Jesse Lay, Jr., clerk. After organization ad journed one hour for dinner. Reassembled for afternoon ses sion. Singing conducted by Prof. J. L. Murphree; prayer by Rev. W. M. Walker. First query: How shall we over come the world? Opened by Rev. D. Hudson, followed by Jesse Lay, Jr., and Rev. W. M. Walker. Answered: By having a living faith in Christ. Second query: What Is the first thing to do in becoming a Christian? Opened by Rev. D. Karney, Rev. J. L. Hudson, Taylor H. Stewart, Rev. W. M. Walker. Answered: Believing on the Lord Jesus Christ. Third query: What do love and selfishness do in church work? Opened by Bro. T. H. Stewart, Rev. B F. Murphree and Rev. W. M. Wal ker. Answered:- Love builds up, while selfishness has a tendency to tear down. Recess was then taken for ten minutes, after which the ministers' conference met, and Rev. W. M. Wal ker explained the object of a minis ters' committee, and discussed some important questions relating to the doctrine, niter which the meeting adjourned to meet at 9 a. m. Sunday. We recommend that the next un ion be held with Holly Springs on, the next fifth Saturday and Sunday. First query: What is it to accept of Christ? Speakers, Brethren G. M. Lynch and Rev. J. T. Lewis. Second: How may I get faith? Speakers, Brethren Galloway and Elijah Winchester. Third: Why do church members do wrong? Speakers, Jesse Lay, Jr., and T. H. Stewart. Fourth: Why are there so many churches? Rev. W: M. Walker and Rev. B. F. Murphree. Frank Heaton, Burt Alexander, T. H. Stewart, Committee. W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes: "This ls to certify that I have used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic constipation, and it has proven, without a doubt, to be a thorough, practical remedy for this trouble, and lt is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference." Sold by ali druggists. Of Interest to Democrats . The National Democratic Congres sional Campaign Committee has be gun active operations nt Its headquar ters at Washington. In addition to its regular work it is now preparing a campaign hand hook which it hopes to have ready for d' ?rlbution by July 1st-two or tb;,' je months earlier than heretofore. . The committee is charged with the duty of assisting, In every way possi ble, the election of a Democratic Congress. We wish the active co-op. eration of every voter in the United States who believes, with us, that the election of a Democratic Congress would greatly benefit the country. We must rely upon the people to sustain our work by giving information as to local conditions and suggestions for our guidance. Each Individual can at least aid us by making a contribution. Will he not do so, and Inferest others In help ing us, too? We wish our campaign hand book distributed as generally as possible, and we will furnish a copy, as soon as published, to evory ono who con tributes to our committee. Send re mittances to me nt Washington, D. C. James T. Lloyd, Chairmun. Irregularity is bad in but especially when it is female disease, but, unlei the poisons thus allowed If you suffer in this i Wita Mia. Lucinda Johnson, of F Unity, causing great palo. At Ia. WRITE US A LETTER JOSEPH LEITER WEDDED. Marries Miss Williams, of Washing ton-Also Smashes Camera. Washington, June 10.-A wedding of unusual interest was that which took place at the home of the bride's parents at noon to-day of Miss Ju liette Williams, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John R. Williams, of this city, to Joseph Z. Leiter, son of the late Levi Z. Leiter, ot chicago and Wash ington. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Father Buckey, assistant rector of St. Mat thew's Roman Catholic church, was witnessed by about twenty persons, there being present, in addition to the relatives, Gen. and Mrs. Henry Corbin and Capt. and Mrs. Summer lin. An encounter with a photographer occurred Just after the wending. The couple and the bride's mother were proceeding to a restaurant, where the wedding breakfast had been pre pared, when an employee of a local studio attempted to take a picture of the party. Leiter jumped from his machine and roughly handled the photographer, grasped the camera and smashed lt on the pavement. Don't let the baby suffer from ec zema, sores or any itching of the skin. Dean's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell lt. Doctors are Puzzled over Corpse. Atlanta, June 4.-The curious and unnatural conditions which now exist in the body of Noah H. Car penter, who died at Biltmore, N. C., over two weeks ago, are exciting much interest and comment among the most prominent physicians of Atlanta, Ga. On account of her own and Mr. Carpenters strong- faith in Christian Science, the widow of the deceased has'never allowed the man to be buried, contending that her husband is not dead. Mr. Carpen ter's body was brought to Atlanta for burial about a week after his death, hut upon reaching their home, Mrs. Carpenter refused to allow him to be buried, and had him placed in a vault where, it is said, she visits him daily. Recently the faithful wife discov ered that color was returning to her husband's cheeks and she immediate ly summoned a doctor. Upon be holding the color and the fullness that had come to the dead man's face, the doctor called other mem bers of his profession to the vault, and all pronounced it the most un natural case that tl sy have ever witnessed ; especially since the man has been embalmed. The discovery of the returning color to his counte nance was made several days ago. The doctors are marveling at the mystery, and are watching and studying the case with great interest. Ms Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces SICK HEADACHE,_-> Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu ma tism, Sallow Skin and Piles There ls no better remedy for thew common diseases than DR. TUTUS LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute. Effort to Steiil Questions. (The State. June ll.) Evidence was discovered Tuesday morning of an attempt to steal the examination questions prepared by the State Bonrd of Medical Examin ers for the examination held yester day by the board. The papers were in the care of Dr. Mary E. Baker and at her office on Blending street. Monday night she, on leaving her office, took thom with her Into the residence, and the next morning the valise in the office in which the papers are usually kept was found open and drippings of candle grease were found over the table and floor, showing that a search had hoon made fer thy coveted ques tions. A member of the Stato Board yes terday recalled one year when a set of questions prepared were discov ered and printed copies afterwards were sold to those who wished to buy them. Should the thief be dis covered he will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. If you will make inquiry lt wlil be a revolution to you how many suc cumb to kidney or bladder trouble in one form or another. If the pa tient is not beyond medical aid, Fo ley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. Sold by all druggists. Will cure any case beyond the reach of in every department of life, in I a question of womanly habit, s cured, it will cause dangei to remain in the system, way, get a bottle of 5 Of Cl lah Crock. Wis.? writes: "I suffered for it I tried Cardin, ?od nov I am cured" Writ? today for ft tm copy ot valuable 64-pa*? filmtn Advice, assent* your sympto??. stating ?g?, ?nd Addraasi Ladles Advteory Dapc. Tb? Chattanooga S?.M.l,HS .Il UV DISAGKF.KD. Hist i ?al Ordered in the Murder Case Tried at Columbia. Columbia. June 10.-After being mt all nigbt the jury in the Sellers ?ase reported to the Court this rnorn ng that they were unable to agree ind a mistrial was ordered, lt ls eported, though not on any ofhclal tuthority, that the Jury stood four or manslaughter and olght for ac lulttal. lt was generally recognized th?t vhile faellers lins the reputation of >eing a violator of the law the State md a weak case, on account of the act that the constable who was tilled had no right to search the muse where Sellers lived under tho varrant which he held. The fact hat Constable Farmer had previous y had trouble with Sellers and that ie advanced Into the house with a itstol in position to fire were also >ad for the prosecution. Outside of he Court House the opinion seems o be that the responsibility for the leath of Farmer rests largely upon he authorities who permitted or or lered him to break Into tho house md search lt, after lt being known bat there was bad blood between farmer and Sellers. After the verdict was announced Sellers's attorneys applied for ball md this was granted by Judge Gary n the sum of $6,OOO. The trial was begun Friday, taking our days. Rheumatism I have found a tried and tated eura for Rhen na tl im I Not a remedy that will straighten the llstorted limb? of ohronto cripples, nor tum bony trowthi back to fl otb antin. That la imponible. Jut I can now ?uroly kill th* pain? and pang? cf ht? deplorable dla ea ?a. In Germany-with ? Chensrt tn the City ot )annitadt- I found tho lait Ingredient with rhich Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy waa mad? t perfected, dcmindable prescription. Without hat last ingredient. I su cooes tully treated many, nany casos ot Rheumatism ; but now. at last, Hunt, orraly cures ali curable cases of thia heretofore nuch dreaded dlseaae. Thousand-like granular vastas, found In Rheumatic. Blood, acorn to dissolve md paas away under the action of thia remedy as reel y a? does sugar when adsled to pur? wat jr and then, when dissolved, thess poisonous wastes 'reely pass from th? system, and the cause of Rheumatism ta rona forever. Thara ls now no real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer with out help. We sall, and In confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy J. BELL. 4nys Six Men Abducted Ills Wife. (Greenville News, June ll.) W. F. Burns, who claims to be a ?tone cutter from Jackson county, M. C., came to the city yesterday norning to get aid from the local naglstrates in finding his wife, .Vhom he claims was abducted by six nen near Painter mountain. The itory told by Bums ls very unusual. He said that he had been married to lil? wife about two months and that lie lived at Traveler's Rest. Several lays ago his wife became homesick md asked him to go back to their homo in North Carolina. On their way back they stopped at a house For the night. Late in the night his wife, he claims, jumped out of bed ind ran through the door. When ihe had disappeared he was set upon Dy six men, who rushed tn the room, ind was badly bruised up. No defi nite steps were taken by the local officers. OAHTORXA. Burutha ^The Kind You Hw Always Bottfll Signature ?J Kii.smell K.vrhange Fire. Columbus, Ga., June 10.-A sen sational shooting affray occurred In the City Drug Store at Hamilton this afternoon. Henry Mobley, aged 30 years, shooting his brother-in-law. Cooper Truett, three times wtlh a pistol. The first that the people in the drug store knew of any impend ing trouble was when Mobley ex claimed, "you aro a liar." and pulled his pistol and began to fire. One of the balls passed entirely through Truett'B head, entering near one ear and emerging on the opposite side of his face. His condition ia oxtremely Borlous. When picked up Truett had his pistol out. , Wounded Man Dies. Columbus, Ga., June ll.-Cooper Truett, who was shot In a drug store at Hamilton, Ga., by his brother-in law, Henr> Mobley, died to-night at the Columbus Hospital, whore he was taken to-day. ?NEY CU of Kidney or Bladder Di! edicine. No medicine can SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. meals, in sleeping hours, -J Not only ls it a sign of rous troubles, because of irdui fourteen (14) years with Irregu At all druggists, tn $1 bottles. it?d Book for Wornt**. H yon Mad M?dtc*] reply will bo Mitt la ptain sealed envelop?. Midkin* Ox, Oumttoot*. Tao?. . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. * SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. THE STATE OF SOUTH CA KOLI N'A, COUNTY OF OCONEE. Court of Common Pleat?. R. B. Findley, Plaintiff, against J. W. Todd, Defendant. Summons for Relief-(Complaint Served.) To the Defenadant Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint tn this action, of wblch a copy is here with serve- upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers, at their office, on tho Publie Square, at Wal halla C. H., South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated this 7th day of May, 1908. (Seal) C. R. D. BURNS, C. C. P. STRIBLING & DENDY, 20-25 Plaintiff's Attorneys. THREE PAPERS A WEEK FOR ONLY $1.50. By a clubbing arrangement with the Charleston Semi-Weekly News and Courier we are offering that pa per and The Keowee Courier for $1.60 a year. The Keowee Courier ls recognized not only as the best paper In Oconee county, but lt 'is rated among the beBt county papers in South Carolina. The Semi-Week ly News and Courier is an excellent journel, published on Wednesdays and Saturdays, gives the detailed news of South Carolina as a special feature, and carries the full Asso I elated Press dispatches from all over the world. The combination of the j two papers at $1.60 gives our pres sent readers, as well as new subscrib ers, an oportunlty to secure two of {the best papers in the State (three j papers a week) for 50 cents more than the regular price of either. Let I us send you two of the very best pa pers in South Carolina for almost ?the price of one. WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for tho award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 3, at 0 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 3 they will be awarded to those mak ing the highest average at this ex amination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Ap plicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship ex amination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next Besslon will open September 16, 1908. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. 18-27 ?TIff |^ TT I* I lS T1TK BEST FOB ? ^i???iJ? BILIOUSNESS ? BITTERS AND KIDNEYS. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO. BKTWKKN HELTON AND WALHALLA. Time Table No. 4.-In Kffeot Jane 7, 190?. EASTBOUND M LvWalhalla. LvWeat Union. LvSonooa. LVJordaala Junction Lv'Adarns. LVCherry. LvPendlnton. LT* Aucun. LvSandy Springs. Lv?Donver . Lv*West Andorson - ArAnderson-PassDop LvAnderson-VassDep Lv'Anderson-FrtDep ArBelton. V/KSTHOUXD A M 8 45 S BO 9 08 9 10 9 2ft 9 38 9 40 9 48 9 SI 9 56 10 10 10 15 10 18 10 45 10 p ll 8 27 3 32 8 50 8 52 4 07 4 10 4 22 4 30 4 S3 4 38 4 52 4 57 5 00 ft 27 P.M. 2 00 2 10 4 48 4 52 ft 12 ft 16 ft 82 6 41 ft 48 0 06 6 16 6 ?4 18 20 AK f\ 30 6 33 7 00 PM 2 80 2 23 2JO IS Lvllelton. Lv*Anderson-Kr't De ArAnderson-Pass De LvAnderson-Pass De Lv'West Anderson.... Lv*Denver. LvSandy Springs. Lv*Autun. LvPendleton. LvK'horry. Lv'Adams. Lv*Jordania Junction, LvSeueca. LvWest Union. ArWalhalla. PM 6 00 6 26 6 29 6 30 6 48 0 S3 6 60 1 04 7 14 7 17 7 8ft 7 87 7 86 8 00 A M 11 55 12 21 12 24 12 30 12 43 12 48 A M ?> 20 ? 30 9 50 10 00 12 51110 00 12 69 1 00 1 12 1 80 1 82 1 50 10 20 10 35 10 40 11 00 12 06 12 30 AM. 7 20 7 47 7 60 1 50112 40|. PM 8 10 8 87 8 40 . Flag stations. Will also stop at tbe following stations to take on and let oft* passengers: Phinney's, James's and Toxaway, Welch. A. B. ANDREWS, President. J. H. ANDERSON, Superintendent. RE 3ease not do more. Cures Backache Correcta Irregularities Do not risk having Bright's Disease Diabetes or