University of South Carolina Libraries
i Hh *!. *?* *?" *I* *?* .!* *?* *?* *?* .i* I INTERNATION. ! BT .j? ?j? ?|? ?J? **. <.* .j, ?j? ?j? ?J? .?* ?|? The ltth u anual '.?invention of the International Sunshine Society w?il be held In Now York to-day and* re porta of brauch? s H om all parts of the United Suited, including Alaska, and from Mexico and Cuba will tell of the good work hoing done. It is in every respect a unique organiza tion. Its membership ls unlimited and its dues are only the doing of some kind deed, the passing on of a bit of sunshine and happiness to some on else. Any group of ten per sons wishing to co-operate in good work may organize Into a club. Gen ' erally these clubs unite, for greater helpfulness, into State or territorial associations, and these, in turn, af filiate with the International Society. The object of the society, as stat ed in the constitution and . by-laws, ls: "To Incite its members to the performance of kind and helpful deeds, and to thus bring the sun shine of happiness Into the greatest bosslulu number of hearts and homes." Under this constitution each branch pays to its State Society annual due.-, of $1, and each State Society pays to the general society $5 a year to help defray the ex penses at headquarters. This, In brief, covers the aims and financial obligations. Beyond that each branch may do the work lt. wishes, and there are many different ave nues of endeavor. A sanitarium at Bensonhu rst-by the-*Sea, New York, is conducted in the Interest of the society. This ls open all the year round. The New York society has also opened a rest house next door to the sanitarium, where invalids and very tired people sit in the reading rooms or on the sun porches and get well and strong again. This branch has also a home for blind babies where the forlorn and neglected little ones are fed and kept clean, taugh kindergarten les sons and games and how to make music on simple instruments. This ls the first kindergarten for blind babies in the United States. At Hot Springs, Ark., the locul Sunshiners keep a home, primarily for gentlewomen who are suffering with rehutnatism and who have gone there to take advantage of the baths. In New Orleans there Is maintained a Sunshine lodge for working girls, helping hand to thc girls who make their own way on small salaries. On Forest Lake, Minn., the Mary Davis lodge ls main tained for summer vacations for mothers and little children, and more than 500 are taken there every summer. At Tecumseh, Neb.,(to show the diversity of effort In one place abe t j titer is a Sunshine rest qm Lim business centre, free lading tables are placed In the de pott, mid i scholarship Is provided for in a business college. in Toledo, Ohio, the Sunshine So ciety maintain a wheel chair fund with which wheel chairs for Inva lids and cripples are purchased and loaned these unfortunates for an in definite period, lt maintains also a Sunshine corner In the Toledo hos pital, where a free reading table is kept supplied with magazines, and maintains a flower mission in one of the big stores there. At Sontre Point and Kerrville. Texas, and at Logan, Idaho, free libraries nave been es tablished on a small seale. Vari ous Maine branches have undertaken to support several beds In the hos pital for cripples, and to furnish . wheel chairs for any cripples who need them. The Kansas City branch is working among deformed and crippled children, and the New Bri tain, Conn., one looks after the en tertainment of the folks at tho poor farm. <.'.>, At La Junta, Col., a rest room ts .kept open for visitors and weary workers, and at Knoxville, Tenn., a similar institution is maintained. In St. Louis 1 0 memorial cribs are sup ported In the children's home and o bed in the children's hospital. in Boston an exchange and free li brary are kept open, and tn Mem phis, Tenn., a home for aged men is a monument to the earnestness of members of a Sunshine society, al though the homo has been given over to a different board following tho chango of residence of the leading ^Sunshine workers from that city to Rnnother. Work toward some good * i being pushed by the branches Eb on just now being tn d ting together money for n sm In tho country where s ' . nay go for vacation. In Cuba the work follows the lines of helpfulness first laid down by pioneer Sunshiners In looking after old and young, sick and poor. An interesting branch that has members throughout the country, and whose members meet only through the medium of the press, letter, post card, or small gifts, is called the Fourscore Club, the mem bers being fourscore or more, yea i's old. These old people make known their occasional needs, or send greet ings and messages to other Diembers through the offici?t organ of the er der. This branch ls so large, and ( the members ar" no old 'bm rarely an Issue appen : but chi M I death of some An interest i centering In. tho na tiona ,, lers is that cbnd .1 untl i name of the Conscience Fm Whenever any person has more clothes or books or money than he feels that sho really needs or thai she deserves, she is invited to this to headquarters, where, accord ing to the laws on which tho order is built, it ls "passed on" to i o one else who needs it. A da rt ^tbo general headquarters la fui I of W.iterest. A busy office forc?is con tlnually at work receiving and swerlng letters that ask i e thing under the sun from a s? I ot false teeth to a hand organ, i of the stenographers are busy wo oton who give gratuitously an lunn ?I* *?- ?I? -I* 'I* -I* * r\L SUNSHINE, i _j. * : J. HASKIN, 4 ?j? ?|? *?? ?j? ?j? ?*. ?|? *|? ?*. .>? ?|? ?j? or two after or before their r?gulai olHce hours for this work, and othei stenographers and typists are girls who are learning on the machines belonging lo the offices and who arc allowed to do some of the society's letters for which, when the work is acceptable, they are paid 3 cents each. Many hundreds of letters must be answered every day. Every day express wagons, private conveyances und hired vehicles art bringing boxes and barrels ant] smaller packages to the society's rooms, and busy women and girls un pack these and then begin the goot work of distributing the things tc the people whom they think deserve .them and need th jin. Here a barre is being packed with clothes suitec to a man of medium size, a womat and a boy of seven, with a few theo logical books tucked In to fill up. I ls to go to a struggling missionary In the West. Another is to be fillet with books and periodicals and be come the nucleus of a library for t mining town -after il has gone b; train and by wagon trail over man: miles of mountain country. Anothn barrel Ulled with children's clothe goes to a settlement In the South Another ls given ever to odds am ends of clothing, toys, hooks, shoe and tools-anything that can be dis tributed among the sufferers fron Hood or fire. A woman comes in to ask for work another to borrow a wheel chair, an other to ask for money to redeem he wedding ring that she had pawned, young mission worker for money t buy shoes, a blind baby to he sen to the home for blind babies, a wc man asking for help in Anding home for an incurable husband, an so on through the day. One ol man, who with his wife was llvln on a $ 12-a-inonth pension, came 1 one day not long ago and when asl ed what he would like most of al said he would like before he die to have just once a suit of clothe all alike. Friends had given him coat here, a vest there, and a pai of trousers somewhere else, but n one garment had ever matched an other. He had fonnd a place wher a whole suit woulu be sold him fe $10. Needless to say the $10 wu raised for him. The procession bearing gifts fe the work is about as long as tht asking for material help, otherw?s the society could not exist, for lt on the generosity of some that tl helpfulness given the others ls bull In all other cities where the ord? has branches this same spirit < neighborliness prevails. In the rei rooms, maintained in several cith for working girls, there ls opporti ity given not only for a quiet hot at reading, or a nap on the couch 1 a quiet room, but very often lunch? are provided at cost. Each girl allowed to pay a few cents or mar cents for a meal, as she wishes or cr afford, though it is,usually the gi who can afford little that Is mo desired, the Idea being to help hi . get good, nourishing food at a prt that is within her means. The Sunshine Society is old good work, but young in years, war founded In 1X90 by Mrs. .lol Aldon, host known lo tho phila t hi opie and literary world as Cynth Westover Alden. Mrs. Alden was < the staff of a New York newspap at the time, and with other new paper people formed a goed che (dub, the purpose being to pass on others the Christmas cards and lil small gifts that they had receive Perhaps from the wide catholicity interest and love that pervades t average newspaper olflce was bo the breath of spirit that charade lzes the Sunshine Society, for its I terests are more widely dtverslfl than those of any other known t ganization that is composed of bo women and men, of girls and bo; For many years Mrs. Alden has glv her services without salary-f there are no salaried officers In t society. In the time of her own s< vice she has traveled over a wi area of country helping with the < ganization of branches. She h seen rest rooms spring up here a there, children and old people glv homes or made more comfortable the ones they had, all with ht given by members of every knoi denomination to members of eve other denomination. T!n only requisite In the form membership dues to this unique t ganization ls the performance of good deed, and millions of peo] have won their initiation accord! to this simple exaction. There nothing that brings such bountl return as being kind. Tac kno' edge that you have easou the otl fellow's hurt a little tends to just your own right to comfort and oj lonee, and proves your worthiness remain a favorite of Dame Fortui If you live In the sunshine, reine ber there a'e those who always dw In tho shadow, lt will de you go to pass your happiness along. Do you want to qualify for members] with the Sunshiners? (Copyright, 1909, by Frederic Mask In.) Fee Information Apply io Miss MA RV i .. -:;}..,OR, State Leader, Westminster, 8. Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cc A. S. Nusbaum, Batesvllle, India Writ -s: "Last year I suffered th eo months with a summer cold rj| M essing that lt interfered with lui. iness. I had many of tho syr * imi of bay fever, and a doctor's p dion did not reach my case, t . T took several medicines which sec ul only to aggravate it. Fortunat ! Insisted upon having Foley's Hoi jj ml Tar. lt quickly cured me. wife has since used Foley's Hoi and Tar with tho samo success. J, Hell. Walhalla;, Stonecypher Phari I cy, Westminster. DOING THUIR DUTY. Scores of Walimllu Headers aro l.?earn in- the Duty of (ho Kidiicvs. To filter the blood ls the kidneys' duty. When they fail to do this the kid neys ar? sick. Backache and many kidney ills follow. Urinary troubles, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure thom all. Walhalla people endorse our claim. Mrs. H. D. Oelkers, W. Main street. Walhalla, S. C., says: "I hope that persons suffering from kidney clsonse will try Doan's Kidney Pills, as I speak from my own experience when I say that they are a most reliable remedy. For some time I suffered from headaches and pains across the small of my back. 1 felt weak and nervous, and the kidney secretions annoyed me, being Irregular in pas sage. I Anally learned of Doan's Kid. ney Pills, and procured a box at Dr. J. W. Bell's drug store, and the re lief I derived was entirely satlsfac tory." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, .New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's and take no other. Loving Kindness. Let us not ask to do great deeds or for the world's applause. But only just to live each day for ?onie true, noble cuse; It may be some obscure place will claim us for its own. The world pass by with scornful smile and leave us there alone. lt may not be on the glowing helgthts that we are called to live. But on the lonely mountain-side,with but ourselves to give/*, lil times of need and sore distress an other's wounds to bind Will bring to us life's deeper joy the art of being kind. We may not be upon the roll of the world's greatest men, But we at least can do our best, and, failing, try again; No matter where our lot is cnst, in lowly place or high, Just do a deed of kindness there, let not the chance pass by. The good of simply being kind helps ease mankind's greatest pain, Kadi human soul our love has touch. ed grows strong to, bear again, And thus by helping those tn need, we help ourselves the most. And at the journey's end we'll lind that kindness wag not lost. -Aline Chester White."" Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinntc cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. News Up On Little River. Little River, Aug. ft.-Special: The health of this section is unusually good, but crops are very sorry, espe cially on the low-lands. N. A. Lusk, of Glenville, N. C., af ter spending a week visiting In this section, has returned to bis home. Miss Nancy Robertson opened school at this place on August 2d. R. M. Lusk, of Pickens, was circu lating among friends in this section the past week. ,1. N. Breedlove, of Whitewater, made a business trip here the past week. Ile ls looking well for a man of his age and ls good company. The school at Smeltzer ls under the management of Miss Addle Gro gan, and bids fair to have a success ful term. Owing to the inclemency of thc weather there was no preaching at this place on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Owens visited their son, Steve, of North Carolina, a short time back. They report a nice time. J. C. Shocklr- will soon movo his saw mill to D. N. Alexander's place. Mrs. J. R. Talley is spending a willie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Sheppard, o? the Cheohee sec tion. J. H. Wiglngton has started work on the dam for his grist and shingle mill. MISB Iner Alexander is spending the summer with her brother, at Salem. Toni Owens. Jr., of Westminster, was in this section the past week. Miss Namma Alexander is teaching school nt Bethel, in Bickens county. Mrs. Harris and daughter, of Ware Shoals, are spending a while with Mrs. West Galloway, of this section. _._x M Take Notice. All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism and kidney and bladder trouble. It will quickly correct urinary Irregularities! which. If neglected, may develop Into a seri ous Illness. It will restore health and strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease or diabetes. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Stonecypher Phar macy, Westminster. Milton Candler Dead. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. S.-Milton Can dler, a distinguished citizen of Geor gia, former Congressman and for several terms a member of the State Legislature, died to-night nt his home in Decatur, Ga., aged 72 years. He had suffered for the pa?t. three years with spinal trouble. Auto Plunges Over Cliff. Turner's Falls, Mass., Aug. 8. Gc ?i ge Van Dyke, of Lancaster, N. H., one of the best known lumber men tn New England, and his chauf feur, F. B. Hogdon, were fatally In jured when an automobile in which they were riding plunged over a 76 foot. cliff into the Connecticut ' river at Riverside, opposite here, to-day. Roth died of their injuries at the hos pital. Van Dyke was known ns the "bimbel king of New England." ? ONLY SFKVIVOR OF ROUS- ? ? TON'S VICTORY. @ ?? ? ?? ?? ig**?1 An Austin, Texas, dispatch to the New York Ile aid saya: The celebration of the seventy third anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto, win h took place all over Texas last mont ii, was an event of special significance to Alphonso Stcci, of Mexia, this State, who is the sole survivor of the little army of Texans who, commanded by Gen. Sam Houston, met and crushed com pletely tho overwhelming force of Mexican soldiers upon that battle field. Mr. Steele is 94 years old, but Is still full of strength and vigor. He spent several weeks In Austin during tb,e past winter and was the recipient of signal honors at the hands of the Legislature. He accept ed Invitations and delivered an In teresting address before the Houso and Senate, which met in joint ses sion to hear him. He was voted a handsome gold medal by the State, nd tills insignia of his faithful Mili tary service was presented to li lin with most impressive ceremony by a committee of legislators. A large painting of Mr. Steele was also purchased by* act of the Legisla ture and will bo hung in the Texas hall of fame" in the State Capitol. One other man, Capt. Zuber, of Aus tin, who was in Gen. Houston's army, is still alive, but he was not an actaul participant in the battle of San Jacinto, lt was this battle that won for Texas her Independence from Mexico and marked the over throw of Gen. Santa Ana ns a mili tary despot. Mr. Steele bas in bis possession thc original muster roll of Gen.Hous. ton's army. He has used this roll on several occasions to disprove claims of persons that they were In the famous battle. When only seventeen years old Steele left Hardin county, Kentucky, where he was born, and went down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in a boat to Lake Providence, La., where he worked until November, 1835, when he joined a company of vol unteers commanded by Capt. Dag gett and marched to Old "Washing ton, this State. lt was found on reaching that place that Texas bad not yet declared her Independence, and the company of soldiers disbanded. Steele re mained in Washington until the de claration of independence was signed, whereupon he immediately started for San Antonio to join Travis and aid In defending the Ala mo. While on lils way lie learned that the Alamo had fallen. in company with ott -r p? trlots ho then proceeded duwil the Colorado river and joined the army which Gen. Houston was gathering about him. As Gen. Houston and his gath ering force of patriots and adventu rers moved onward toward the Puf falo bayou and the San Jacinto river, Gen. Santa Ana and his army fol jwed closely, boping to get the Texans In a close position and make an attack. The Texas army found itself in a cornel.-d position on April 21,1836, and in order that it might be a fight to the death the only bridge leading across the water course over which retreat might be made was destroy ed by order of Gen. Houston. Mr. Steele gives au interesting account of the battle of San Jacinto, which took place on that day. Ho nays: "After dinner on April 21 Santa Ana, who was close upon us, re ceived about five hundred additional troops under command of Gen. Cos. We received orders to prepare for battle. We advanced upon the Mexi cans In the following order: Hous ton, with the artillery, in the center; the cavalry on the right and Col. Sherman with his troops on our left. The Mexicans had thrown up breast works out of their baggage about a hundred yards south of a belt of timber, where they had stationed their artillery. "Santa Ana's right was placed in a thick grove of timber When wo got up pretty close Gen. Houston sent word to Col. Sherman to at tack tills position. We were ordered to 'ove forward and hold our fire until orders wef*e g? n. When we got within sixty or seventy yards we were ordered to fire. "Then all discipline so far as P.P Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood P. P. P. purifies the blood, bull? strength to wenkoned nerves, expels happiness, where sickness, gloomy feebi In blood poison, morcurial poison, and skin disensos, like blotches, pim hoad, wo say without fear of contradi purifier in tho world. Ladies whose systems aro poisoned dltion duo to menstrual irregularities, derful tonic and blood cleansing prof Koot and Potassium. F. V. LIPPMAN, buerman's troops were concerned wan at au end. We were all firing as rapidly as we could and as soon as we fired every man reloaded as quickly ns pisslble and the man who first got bis gun reloaded moved on, not walting for orders. I rushed In to the timber and fired ai at}. When the second volley was poured into them in that timber they broke and ran. "I was running on a little in front of our men when 1 was shot down. .Dave' Rusk* was standing by me when 1 was shot. Ile told some ot the men to stay with me, but I told him, 'No, take them on.' "One of our men in passing asked me If he could take my pistol, but by this time I was bleeding at the nose and mouth so I couldn't sneak; so he just stooped down and got lt and went on. After lying there a litiie while I managed to arise to a sitting posture and drink some wa ter which 1 had in a gourd. This stopped the blood from coming into my nose and mouth. While 1 was sitting there one of our men who had been lying down behind me came up and asked me if 1 was wounded. I told him I was, and he offered to stay wi bli me, which offer I accept ed." Mr. Steele has lived In Mexia for many years. He has 170 descend ants. ? David Rusk, a boro of tho Texas war for independence, wa? a son of John R. Rusk, a soldier of the Revo lutionary War. The father was bur led at the Old Stone church, near Clemson College. In Oconee county, South Carolina. Thomas J. Rusk was a brother of Dav'd Rusk. They cast their fortunes early In the war for the independence of Texas. Thoa. J. Rusk was an officer of high rank In the army of TexaB. After the annexation of Texas to the Union, he was elected United States Senator from that State. After the death of Mr. Calhoun, In 1850, whilst bia remains were lying in Btate in the Senate chamber, Senator Rusk de livered a very feeling tribute to his memory. Robt. A. Thompson. Walhalla, S. C. ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take Thc nrw laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. Prloo OOo. J. W. BELL, WAIiHATiLA. Stonecyplier Pharmacy, Westminster. Decals from Madison. Madison, Aug. fl.- Special: Miss Pammie Taylor, boarded No. 40 last Monday for Wlndber, Penn., where she expects to spend a fow weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Lochrie, of that place. Miss Eunice Singleton, of Easley, arrived Saturday and will spend a month with friends here. Clyde Jenkins, a promising young man o? the Hopewell section, visited here Sunday. Ed. Cleland and sister, Miss Mary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cleland recently. Mrs. T. Curd and daughter, Mir J Anna, left for their home in V. 11 liamsburg, Ky., last Thursday, ? fter spending some time visiting friends and relatives here. J. S. Price and family are now liv ing in the house formerly occupied by Mr. mid Mrs. J. Miller. The young folks are anticipating a good time in the near future. Mr. Miles has promised them a ride In the new steamboat as soon as It is completed. Protracted services will begin nt the Baptist church the fifth Sunday in this month. Miss Ada Gilbert, of Honen Path, is visiting Misses Mattie and Ma rye Jane Watt this week. P. M. If you are all run-down Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. It strengthens the kidneys so they will eliminate the impurities from the blood that depress the nerves, and cause exhaustion, backache, rheuma tism and urinary Irregularities,which sap the vitality. Do not. delay. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once. J. W. Dell,Walhalla; Stonecyplier Phar macy, Westminster, > P ula Poison, Bhenmatism and Scrofula. ils up tho weak and debilitated, gives diseaso, giving the patient health and igs and lassitude first prevailed. malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood pies old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald iction that H. Po P? jj the beat blood and whoso Wood ls ?n an Impuro con I aro peculiarly bonofltted by the won tertles of P. P. P.* Prickly Ash, Poke SAVANNAH, CA. '?. Phone 105 and you will get what vou want lu Pressing, Cleaning and Mending, and get it Quick-"Tho world do move"-and so do we. We make a specialty of leaning and pVesslng ladles* skirt. ; id. genta* clothing. Send us you", .-ext work and wo'll risk getting your future or ders. All work guaranteed. We ha va experienced workmen. Electric Pressing Club, H. P. HOT LEMAN, Proprietor, MAIN ST. WALHALLA. OANISL E. GOOD, Walhalla, S. C. ll A lt lt INO N'S VALVELESS, Wickle. . Oil-Oas Stoves. Hoofing, Gattering, Painting, Etc. Repairing of All Kinds. All Work Attended to Promptly. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PAINTS-ALL COLORS B S. LOOK. Heating Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Tinware. All kinds of repairing, WALHALLA, S. C. SHERIFF'S SALES FOR TAXES. Ry virtue of two tax executions to me directed by W. J. Schroder, Trea surer of Oconee County, S. C., dated April 1st, 1909, 1 will sell, on MON DAY, SEPTEMBER Cth, 1909, the same being salesday, ut the usual hour for public sales, In front of tho Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., tho following described property, to wit: One lot of land at Oakway, Cen ter township, ndjolning lands of An drew Dearden and J. J. Haley, on public road from Westminster to Oakway. Levied on as the property of Andrew Boardon and ethers at suit of the State for taxes. 26 acres of land, Tu na loo Town ship, adjoining lands of Ira S. Pitts, N. Drennan and others. Levied n as the property of W. J. and JJ. Roach at suit of the State fer taxes. Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for pnpers. W. M. KAY, Sheriff of Oconee County, S. C. August 4, 1909. 31-35 li. PROFESSIONAL ?8 DR. D. P. THOMSON, DENTIST, Seneca-Wa Mialla. OFFICE Walhalla Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. DAYS:. Seneca Tuesdays.* Thursdays. Saturdays. W. M. FENNELL, Land Surveyor, Route No. 1, - - Walhalla, S. C. QUICK SERVICE-GOOD WORK. REASONABLE PRICE. June 9, 1909. 35* DR. W. F. AUSTIN, Dentist, Seneca, South Carolina. Office over J. W. Byrd A Co. E. I . HERNDON, A (torn ey-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. PHONE No. 61. [J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, Pickens, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. W. C. Hughs, Walhalla. CAREY, SHELOR & HUGHS, Attorneys and Counsellors, Wulbai In, S. C. I Practice In State and Federal Coulta. R. T. JAYNBS, A ttorney-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. (Practice in State and Federal Court? Bell Phone No. 20. BLUE BIDIJE BilLWAY- CO. BKTWEKN BKLTON ANO WALHALLA. Timo Table No. 7.-In Effect June C, 19CS*. EASTBOUND LvWaltialla. LvWest linton. LvBoneca. LVJordanta Junction I. VA d a i ns. Lv?Cherry. Lvl'endleton. Lv ?Antun. LvBandy Springs. Lv^Oonver . Lv?Wo8t Anderson - Ar Anderson-PassDon Ivy A nd e non-Pas s Oe i ? rfv^A'nderson-FrtDep Arlielton. 13 A M 8 40 ? 60 9 0? 9 10 9 2ft 9 28 9 40 9 48 9 ftl 9 SO 10 10 10 8 P ll 3 27 3 32 3 60 3 62 4 07 4 10 4 22 4 ?0 4 33 4 38 4 62 10 16 f 67 10 18 6 00 18 4?| 6 27 P. M 1 35 1 60 6 6 29 6 47 6 60 fi 02 6 13 6 17 0 33 6 46 6 66 18 20 AV PH 6 83 I ci WKSTBOUND LvBelton. Lv*Andorson~Fr't De Ar And "on-Poss De LvAnd*. on-Pass De LV-West anderson.... L?*juenver. LvHandy Springs. Lv*Autun. LvPondleton. Lv*Oherry. Lv*Adams. Ly*Jordanla J unction. LvBeneca. LyWest Union. ArWalhalla. I'M A 46 0 ll 6 14 6 20 6 33 6 38 6 41 6 40 6 69 7 02 7 20 7 22 7 40 7 46 A M 9 20 9 30 9 66 10 00 10 06 69110 20 09 I " 89 12 10 40 11 06 12 06 12 80 12 40 AM 7 20 7 47 7 60 I 30 1 83 2 oe I'M 2 !5 2 43 2 46 . Flag Station?. , ?. , Will also stop at the following station? to UM on and let off passengers: Phlnney's, James's and I Tm away, Welch. A. B. ANDREWS, President, J. R. ANDERSON. Bnpertnt^ndent. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ] Cure* Cold?, Croup ?nd Whoop, utf Cough, J