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* HEROES OF PICKENS * * DISTRICT. * * . . * ?fvt . . * * . * * * (Essay reed at the meeting bf An drew Plckens Chapter, D. A. R., by Miss Mary? R Shelor, Historian.) (Published by Request.) The arly settlers of Plckens DIB "trlct were Scotch-Irish-strong men, mea of prayer, men of honor. They spent hours in prayer, ask ing God to lead them through the clouds of war. They gave their all for their country. Love prompted them. Such thoughts, "Shall I get a big salary, or b0 a general?" did not enter their minds. , To fight for , American rights was the highest honor. In war they were faithful; they drank deep from the cup of s?ir-denial; they loved and obeyed their leaders, for they were men of Colosus character. The womeu were stronger than the ? then, for the mother and the wife . makes the men.. When the war was over-, they re turned home, began to improve the ^'country and build homes-some are standing to-day. To tell of more than a hundred [soldiers individually would bc tire 'some. Their military service is fa miliar to all. I will tell of our duty ito them and their descendants. To measure a man's greatness is to And out how much he transmitted to his descendants. ^ Andrew Plckens raised his Ebe nezer wherever he went. The in fluence of these churches will travel -down the years for all eternity. His children answered well the call of State and church. Governor Plckens was the most noted of them all. Gen. Anderson's daughter who died a few years ago, led a beautiful life. Her son, John Halsey, LL. D., is pre ?sldent of a college in Illinois. John I tush, builder of Stone church, gave to Texa?. a son who was a statesman. Philips Verner, LL. D., a descend ant of the John Vernor's aud James Pettigru, carried the royal banner of the cross and planted it in Africa, where no white man over trod. To tho same family belonged a real heroine, Annie Verner Strlbling, who was a real D. A. R., for she toiled and spun, and raised and educated twe.iVe children. Jesse Neville sleeps In Bethel .churchyard. William G. Neville. L. L. D., D. D., president of the South Carolina Presbyterian College, at the centennial of the chu rca placed 'a garland on the graves of the heroes by pledging to help the poor moun tain boys be men like these heroes. Benjamin Perry gave to South Car. ollna Governor B. F. Perry. Who can forget James Robertson, the real Horseshoe Robertson, In the book of the last name? ! s John Craig had put on bis grave stone "States Rights and Liberty," so his descendants, yet unborn, could read for what he fought. The Reese family are distinguish ! ed. If you don't believe It please read Miss Mary in-.-sc's book "The Reese Family." ? These are a few of many who have climbed high. All honor to those who art "Not the least, not the greatest." We cannot all be great, but we can 'be good citizens. The grave of Ben Cleveland, hero of King's Mountain, ls' most out of sight. Shall we let the plowman and syndicate In their mad rush for gold, destroy these graves? No, we, the D. A. R., will protect them. What are we doing? Let ua see. Here is what we are doing: Meet, talk of our good blood, grandmother's sil ver, serve lunch, put up a little stone to some forgotten hero, go home, wait for the morning paper to read In big headlines "The Beautiful Work the D. A. R. are Doing." Is this the true aim of the D. A. R.? What is liberty: Was there ever a foe so hurtful aa Ignorance? Are we liber ating the children from Ignorance? We let compulsory bills be killed and tho body of the young American be crushed In the mill or grow up like ragweeds on the farm." The mill child, and "ragbag" on the farm are not the only ones'Nwho need our care. Our own darlings are often forgotten. The wine cup and gamb ling table are claiming our boys.' They look nt lt as Innocent recrea tion from business. The man whose head ls crowned with dollars Is more admired than one of Hampton, Car lyle and Capers types. Oiir girls marry regardless of cul ture and blood a man just because he is rich; he has a handsome home and she can entertain well. What difference does lt make about him? He ls just a supporter of the family. Can we expect heroes from these homes? No country can rise higher than the women. Show me a home with a cultured and good woman, who reads, teaches and TRAINS her children; whose husband shares the burdens equally-what is called the old and fostered home-and I will show you a place to find men to All all places of honor. Do wo keep properly our National days? No, we observe them by fighting the red rooster, pacing tho Hal, or playing bali, and when the doy ls over half do not know why we celebrate July 4th. Here In Plckens District are rich mines of historical value. Invite the co-operation of teachers and pupils to help us dig the gen out. Here Is Clemson College as a demonstrator of the hero's motto, "Let learning be cherished where liberty has arisen." What are we doing for these boys? Have we offered them medals? How many sad, homesick boya have we cheered? "Home and Country" is what we stand for. So let us gaff, thorne, re solve that I will try to provo "The truest philanthropy ia helping others help themselves, and highest patriot ism ls rearing patriots by furthering enlightened citizenship." Plckens papers copy. A Lesson in HeaPh. Healthy kidneys filter the impuri ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health ls impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Sold by ali druggists. MUST STAY IST HOSPITAL. Mr. Heyward Will be in Philadelphia at Leant Six Weeks. Columbia, Juno 17.-Dr. James H. McIntosh; who accompanied Ex-Gov ernor Heyward to Philadelphia last week, has returned to the city.. Dr. McIntosh states that the diagnosis of Governor Heyward's illness, which was made by himself and Dr. Le Orando Querry, was confirmed by Dr. Wharton Slnkler, of the Ortheo poedlc Hospital, and that Dr, Slnkler agrees with Drs. McIntosh and Quer ry that under no circumstances could Govenor Heyward have stood the campaign this summer. Dr. McIn tosh thinks that it will b? at least six weeks, and possibly longer, be fore. Mr. Heyward is able to leave the hospital, and even then he will not be In condition to resume his business duties, so that it will likely be September before he returns to Columbia. Not only do the physi cians consider that he could not make the canvass pf the State, but they also are agreed that lt was necessary for him to be free from the anxiety and worry which would have been In cident upon his remaining a candi date, even if he had not taken the stump. Don't let the baby suffer from ec zema, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's Ointment gives Instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell lt.,.jL ?. Ellison Visits Home Office. (American Patriot.) The officers of the American patri ots were favored with a visit from Deputy E. C. Ellison, of Montgomery, Alabama, on May 15th. We were very much pleased to have him with us, as he ls held in the highest esteem by every officer, two of the board having had the pleasure of meeting him before, and the rest of the board were more than pleased to become acquainted with such a congenial gentleman. We feel sure that his visit will not only do the supreme office a great deal of good, hut will help him and his members everywhere in having a broader idea of what the American Patriots are. We trust that Mr. Ellison enjoyed Ris visit as much as we did, and we shall always be pleased to welcome him any tinte he sees flt to pay us another visit. We are glad to hear his words of praise for Springfield and everything he saw. He also seems to be very much pleased to become acquainted with our young lady stenographer, of whom we are very proud. f'Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blcod Bitters cured me."-J. H.Wal ker, Sunbury, Ohio. ItlppllngN from ltunisiO"s Creek. Ramsay's Creek, June 15.-Spe cial: We are having plenty of rain and general green Is growing fast. C. L. Lee has returned home from Rabun county, Georgia. Mrs. J. S. Floyd has returned home, after spending some days very pleasantly among friends and rela tives at Newberry. Mrs. Moorehead, of Greenville, Is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Floyd. William and Sloan Suttles expect to visit their parents In Greenville this week. The names of about twenty-five children are on the roll for the Sun day school at Cross Roads. Fully as many more could attend if the par ents would come and bring the chil dren. Rev. Masslah Cobb filled his ap pointment at Cross Roads Sunday. A very large congregation was pres ent. Rev. Henry Long was among his friends here Sunday. W. I. D. If you will make Inquiry lt will 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. More About Mad Dogs. Washington, Juno 15.-Dr. E. C. Schroder, superintendent of the de partment of agriculture experiment station at Bethesda, Md., declares that rabies is a disease which really exists, is communicable to human be ings and ls a menace to human life. He has issued a pamphlet making a plea for drastic measures to stamp out the mad dog peril. Doctor Schro der urges that laws be passed and enforced making lt compulsory for dog owners to have their dogs li censed and muzzled nt all times. He also pleads for the immediate exter mination of all dogs not licensed, and asks for laws holding dog owners personally responsible for damage traceable to their animals. "I have no animosity for the mongrel waifs," he said, "but In the name of human ity I see no other way of safeguard ing the community from the most terrible disease imaginable, than de stroying the cause." JUST ONE WORD that word U lt refers to Dr. Tut t's Liver Pills and MEAN 8. HEALTH. 1 Are you constipated? Troubled with Indigesti?n? Sick headache? Virtlgo? Bilious? Insomnia? ANY of these symptoms and many others Indicate Inaction of the LIVBR. You Need TutfsPiils Take No Substitute. Your Passing Shadow mammmmasum.?.??.nm.iniMiiiiMiiiwiiiii.in. J Women's ttocbles throw * cloud over the* ??ves, which neglect may cause to become pannanent Make yours toto a passing shadow by taking a medicine that ?eta directly on your womardy organs, th? dis order of which has caused your iromanry troubles. The right remedy for you. when yo? have headache, backache, nervous spells, dragging pains. Irregular functions etc., ta Wine of Cardin* Mn?. R. H. Lawson, of Sprott Abu writes: I suffered with fornak? '?roubles for 13 yoart? tried 4 doctors; they did no good, so I took Wine of Cardut I have taken ! 6 bjtttos,rfoel groatty relieved and am better than in 20 years." Sold by all reliable drualat*, in 31.00 bottles. Try lt WRITE US A LETTER ^iSiHSa:-?aaS?? GAME LAWS HARD TO ENFORCE? Suit Brought Against Barnwell War ? den for Trespass. Columbia, June 17.-The enforce ment of the game laws ls not an easy proposition in this State, and a case that has arisen in the western por tion of the State is of more than usual interest. The game warden in the lower part of Barnwell county, near Willlsto.n, D. W. Whaley, recently made a case against a resident of that section, who was acquitted by tho magistrate on the ground that the warrant was defective, .ind the citizen in turn has-made out a. case against the war den for trespass, which is to come up for hearing on Friday of this week at Williston. Meanwhile it has been reported to President Taylor, of the Audubon Society, that his game war den is in danger of serious bodily harm if he attempts to enforce the law. The matter has been reported to Governor Ansel, who some time ago took the matter up with the mag istrate, and the case will be fully in vestigated. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Morgan Gives to Winthrop. When O. B. Martin, State Superin tendent of Education, oponed his mail last Saturday morning a little slip of paper fluttered from one of the letters bearing the name of J. P. Morgan. New York's big banker. The said slip contained a promise to pay $12,000 to Winthrop College. This money comes from the Peabody Board, ?nd ls for the erection of the new dormitory at Winthrop College. The General Assembly has appropri ated $24,000 for 1908 and pledges a like amount for 1909 for the' con struction of this building, which will enable the college to increase Its en rollment by at least 250 students. With the money in sight the work can be started as soon as the local arrangements are made in Reek Hill. COMMON SENSE Leads most intelligent people to ase onfy m edna I ne? of known composition. There fore it is thai Dr. Pierce's medicines, the malfers^oi walch print every Ingredient .nterlngaUo them upon the bottle wrap pers and attest its corrootnoss under oath, are daily growing in favor. The com position of DrJPIerc^s medicines ls open to evervbodvVDr. Pierce bains; dealt of having the .search light of Invest! Uoni turned tully upon bis formulas, being connqonithat eonMcnitqat the beti nlie(L!^e?nB*wholfy , ve. merits be recpg ioing wholly made of "the active medicinal principles extracted from na tive forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used in stead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing in tho roots employed, theso medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either al coholic beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers-the samo as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery," the great, blood-purlflor, stomach tonic and bowel regulator-the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption In its advanced stages (no medicino will do that) yet docs cure all those catarrhal condi tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, wonk lungs and hang-on-conghs, which, If neg lected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate In consumption. Take the "Golden.Medical Discovery" ?a i i i itt' and it ls not likely to disappoint Jou If only you give lt a thorough and air trial. Don t expect miracle?. It won't do su pernat ural things. You must exorclso your patlenco and persevere lr. its use for a reasonable length of time to get Its full benellts. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's modlclnes are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders-better than anv amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They aro not given away to b* experi mented with but are sold by nil dealers in medidnos at roasonablo prices. SOO Lives Put in Peril. New York, June 17.-Tho lives of 200 persons were imperiled early .to day by an Incendiary who made a futile attempt to burn a big tene ment house in Stanton street. The stairways from the ground to the roof lind been saturated with kero sene and the torch had been applied on the lower floor, but one of the tenants returning home late saw the blaze and sent an alarm through tho house. Two hundred men, women and chil dren tumbled hurriedly out of their beds and rushed to the street In scant attire, while a policeman and several helpers checked the incipient blaze with buckets of-water. The fire was extinguished before much damage had been done and within a few min utes the frightened tenants were back In their apartments. To-day's at tempt to burn tho bouse was the sec ond within two months. BACK TO THE OLD COUNTRY. Tiv? Thousand u> Steerage-One Thousand Get Left. New York. June 17.-^More than a thousand persons holding steerage tickets for European ports were left behind by the steamer Potsdam, when she sailed to-day with her steerage quarters filled to their ca pacity of 2,000. The thousand who were unable to Ano accommodations on the ship were assured that they would be taken on the next outgoing steamer, but many of them made de termined efforts to get on board the Potsdam. They were held In check, however, by a large force of police men, who had been summoned to the pier. As ea i l> as last evening the steam er's steerage quarters were filled, but every train from the West brought lu scores of homeward-bound for eigners, who had purchased tickets through the company's Western agencies. The police had considera ble difficulty In holding back the crowd of new-comers, who attempted to force their way on board the Pots dam, and several times clubs were used by the guardians of the law. Many of the prospective passen gers have little or no money beyond what will be required to get them to their homes, and it is likely that they will remain in one of Hoboken's parks, where they are now amped, until the next steamer sails. The great homeward rush of for eigners ls believed to be largely due to the extremely low rates now offer ed for eastward-bound steerage pas sengers. Never can tell when you'll mash a Anger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil instantly relieves the pain-quickly cures the wound. A Lucky Baby. Tho other day the Houston base ball club was on its way to Austin. A woman with a tiny baby in her arms occupied a seat in the same coach with the base ball boys. She asked one of them to hold her baby while she went into the dining car to get a cup of coffee,and the base ballist took the baby. Of course the mother did not come back. At Austin the boys found a note pinned to the skirts of the baby, a little girl, lt asked that the baby be kindly cared for, as the mother was unable to do lt. Send that baby to the foundling hospital? Send it to the poor house? You don't know the base ball boys if you ask that question. Those Hous ton base ball boys Immediately adop ted the baby and made her their offi cial mascot. Each player pledged a blt out of Iiis sahuy to help support and educate the little miss. The story went tho rounds in less than no time, and the first game on the home grounds after the "adoption" was a record-breaker for attendance. The little miss was exhibited to the audi ence, and by the time the money shower quit she had almost two thou sand dollars in real money within reach of her chubby little fists. garata* J9Tfe Kind You Haw Always Congressman Wiley Dead. Hot Springs, Va., June 17.-Rep resentative A. A. Wiley, of Alabama, who served in Cuba as Gen. Lawton's ellie,' of staff and civil governor of the eastern province, and as a mem ber of the last four Congresses, died at the hotel here to-day. Ho was about fifty years of age. Represen tative Wiley suffered for weeks with inflammatory rheumatism and a gen eral physical breakdown, and during the last of his illness he became ir rational through the protracted strain on his system. His son, Lieut. Noble J. Wiley, of the army, was with him when death occurred. TORXA. The Kind You Haye Always Bougjtf Mrs. Guinness' Will Observed? Laporte, Ind., June 17.-The bodies of Mrs. Belle Guinness and four children, who lost their lives in the destruction of the Guinness house on April 28, were to-day or dered by Coroner Mack turned over to the public executor, who has ar ranged for shipment of the bodies to Chicago for burial to-morrow ' In Forest Home cometery, In accord ance with a request made by Mrs. Guinness in her will. Last week a whole freight train passed over a section of track of which a five-foot section of one rall was mlsslna- at Horse Shoe Curve, on the Penn8lyvania line, and not a sin gle wheel was derailed. Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipation. .Tteaaant to take i--a * HOI?*: ON-HOVE F.vi-:it r * I **** *.**?.? Should the warm-hearted friends of the joyous days of youth grow distant, grow cold and desert you; should the wild roses of love, the per ru m.-'huton buds of affection, and the bright-blooming flowers of Joy grow frail, wither and die; should every starry gleam of magic light grow dim and lose itself in night; should the dark clouds of trouble hang out their Inky festoons and obscure the calm blue sky, and woe cast her deadening shades around, and a deluge of tears fall thick and fast, and the frantic storms of win ter sweep their desolating breath athwart your track, to blast and to soar, as they bowl around about you-never, oh, never despair! Dash every tear from the eye; be trusting of heart aud steadfast of soul. Hope on; look upward; push onward but never despair! Should misfor tune follow misfortune, and friend after friend depart in quick succes sion, like the falling leaves beneath autumnal blasts, until at last, like the naked limbs beneath the leaf less tree, you stand in sorrow-smit ten gloom alone-moneyless, friend less, alone in the wide, wide world yea, should every springtime Joy that the young and trusting heart hath felt; every flower and bud and shrub that affection's gentle hand hath nursed; every deep and pure and holy love that the soul hath known, beneath an icy shroud or a frosty sheet, lie stark and stiff, amid the marble urns and the blackened towers In the tear-stained realm of the Monarch Death? Should the sad, lone heart turn pale, grow faint and sick, and sink at last beneath the accumulated woe: Should you seattle the ship of the soul and sink beneath the dark rolling waves of despair? No, never! But look up ward and toil, unceasingly toll; be true to thyself, be true to thy God. Hope on; hope ever-but never, no never, despair! Amid the wall and the strife, the scalding tears, the blinding rain, the waves of trouble that madly dash, and the winds cf care that wildly roar and rush with a frsntlc mein through the world of living, called Life, look upward hope on for the beautiful time when tears and strife shall cease, and the waves of trouble shall calmly sleep, and the noisy breath of the storm's rude voice shall die away, and the zephyrs soft shall whisper sweet and low, thrilling tales of a lovel: time and a happy clime that is yet to be; yea, look forth from the gi -om and the chill of sorrow's dark . Ight to the roseate hue and the g< Iden gleams of the blissful morro' ''s joyous beams, for the shades of night will melt away to the warra and glowing tints of radi ant day. Then, hope on-yea, still hope in God. J. Russell Wright. Walhalla, S. C. W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., write*: "This is 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 it is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference." Sold by all druggists. Louisiana Holds on to Booze. Baton Rouge, La., June 19-.-Lou isiana will not become a prohibition State during the term of tue present Assembly. This was decided Monday night by the House of Representa tives, when tn??t body, by a vote of 68 to 47 indefinitely postponed con sldeiafton of the Doussan bill, pro viding for a referendum on State wide prohibition. The action of the house means complete defeat for the Doussan bill in both branches of the Assembly. A bill providing for high license and strict regulation of sa loons will now. be considered by the house. ' , Heart Strength Heart strength, or Heart Weakness, meen? Nerve Btrength, or Nervo Weakness-nothhfjr more. Poe itlvely, not one weak heart In a hundred is. tn it self, actually diseased. It is almost always a hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault. This obscure nervo-the Cardiac or Haart Marva -simply needs, and ???.* har?, SUtf* power, more stability, mora controlling, mora governing etrwrth. Without that tb? Heart must continue to fall, and the stomach and kidneys also have these tamo controlling nerves. This clearly explains why. as a medicine, ar. Bhoop's Restorative bas In the patt done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Pr. Bhoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffooat lng heart distress. Dr. Bhoop's Restorative-this popular prescription-is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers.' It buildsi lOtrengtbens: lt offers real, genuine heart help. If yon would have strong Heiirts. strong di gestion, strengthen these nerves - re-establish them as needed, with Dr. SKoop's Restorative J. W. BELL. ORINO ,axative Fruit Syra 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. * LEGAL A DYE1 ci ! s\<) >i ; : \ rs. * SUMMONS IOU RELIEF. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNT* OF OCONEE. Court of Common Pleas, t. B. Findley, Plaintiff, against J..W. Todd, Defendant. Summons for Relief-(Complaint Served. ) To the Defenad?nt Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy ls here with servo i upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers, at their office, on the Pvt bl ic Square, at Wal halla C. H., South Carolina, wi th lr. twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fafl to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will appl> to the Court for the relief demand?* in the complaint. Dated this 7th day of May, 1908. (Seal) C. R. D. BURNS, C. C. P. STRIBLTNO & DENDY, 20-25 Plaintiff's Attorneys. I THREE PAPERS A WEEK FOR ONLY $1JM). 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 Koo woo Courier is recognized not only as the best paper In Oconee county, but lt is rated among the best county papers I in South Carolina. The Semi-Week ly News and Courier ls 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 frc m all over the world. The combination ot the two papers at $1.60 gives our pros iest readers, as well as new subscrib ers, an oportunity to secure two of the best papers In the State (three papers a week) for 60 cents more than the regular price of either. Let 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 the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission ot new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 3, at 19 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after JrJy 3 they will be awarded to those stak 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 session will open September 16, 1908. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock HUI, 8. C. 18-27 EEUTTERS ? BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY GO. BETWEEN HULTON AND WALHALLA. Tl mo Table No. a.-In Kffeot June 7,1908. EA8TB0UKD is I.YW*ltialU. LvWest Union. LvHeun "i. LvMordania Junction Lv* Adams. Ly*Cherry. LvPendleton. Lv .Ailinn. j LvSandy Spring*... Lv'Dnuver . Lv'Wost Anderson. ArAnderson-1'assDep L v A n de mon-Pas s Du p Lv#Anderson-FrtDep ArHeiton. A M 8 46 8 CO 0 08 9 10 9 26 9 28 9 40 9 48 9 51 9 66 10 10 10 8 18 20 P II 8 27 3 32 3 60 3 62 4 07 4 10 4 22 4 30 4 33 4 38 4 52 10 15 10 18 10 46 4 57 6 00 5 27 P.M.I AM 2 00 2 10 4 48 4 62 6 12 6 16 6 32 6 44 5 48 9 66 0 16 6 24 6 80 |f. 33 17 00 VT'JHIIHUUND 17 19 PM 2 20 2 23 2 60 LvHelton. Lv*Anderson-Kr't De ArAnderson-Pass De Lv Anderson-Pass De I Lv'West anderson.... i Lv?Denver. LvSitndy Springs. Lv*Autun. LvPendleton. Lv*Chej-y...... ?v'Ad. '.is. T*Jordania Junction. LvHoneoa. LvWest Union. ArWalhalla. PM 6 00 0 26 C 2? 36 ti 4H 6 63 6 66 ? 04 7 14 7 17 7 86 7 37 7 56 8 00 A M 9 20 0 30 9 60 10 00 01110 06 69]10 20 HM. 7 20 7 47 7 60 PM 8 10 3 87 8 40 10 36 10 40 11 OS 12 00 12 80 12 40 . Flag stations. Wilt also stop at the following station? to take I on and let oft passengers : Phlnney's, James's and To? away, Weloh. A. B. ANDREWS, President, J. B. ANDERSON, Superintendent. '=7 ICI sal Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of pimples and blotches? It la guaranteed *