THEY'RE AFTER JAKE COOK.
He Has Invitation to Georgia, Rut
Must Ile Careful.
Clayton, Ga., Dec. 2 1.-Editor The
Courier: We notice what Mr. Smartle
Baye In regard to the roads of Oco
nee and the road oiliclals. We also
noticed a sketch nome time ago in
which an airship was mentioned.
Now, if we had seen the airship we
would only have thought that lt was
ihe air from Mr. Cook's lungs going
off, and would have considered the
source and let lt go by.
We also note what he said of the
officials being on their knees at
Clemson College, begging Clemson
not to flop over to Anderson county.
We are not surprised at that, but-if
-we had heard that they were on their
knees beggiug him (Cook) to remain
In Oconee we would have been sur
prised indeed.
We also note his petition to An
derson county. It would have suited
Mr. Cook better to have been on his
knees begging the mercies of God
rather than that of Anderson county,
as we presume he stands more in
need of them. And In regard to the
?iteel bridge being built over the
spring branch, we only say we hope
Mr. Cook will want to cross this
same spring branch in a hurry some
time when it is swollen by summer
freshets.
When Anderson county takes the
bad roads and the road officials of
Oconee county it will not be com
plete without a "Sr.,?.rt Alec" to
write up their roads and blow off lils
hot air in big blasts.
Now, Friend Cook, yoi* take
through the woods and come to
Georgia to see us. But be sure and
go below that big hole on Tugaloo,
for we don't want you to get killed.
We don't see what Oconee would do
In case it was to lose you.
(Signed) Two Daughters
Of the Road Officials.
Wolf Stake Items.
Wolf stake, Dec. 30.-Special:
Mrs. H. W. Harbins, of near Picket
Post, visited her mother, Mrs. 0. M.
White, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Kelley, of Picketts county, last
week.
Miss Hassle Glazonor, of New Hope,
visited Miss Pearle Brown the lat
ter part of last week.
John J. Reeder, who has been fore
man of an up-to-date country news
paper at Springneid, Ga., for the
past year, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. White. We welcome
Mr. Reeder back to Oconee. He was
born and raised in our county.
School opened last Monday morn
ing at Wolf Stake, the children hav
ing had a week's vacation. All of
them wrote co Santa Claus, telling
him they would study their lessons
hard if he would bring them what
they asked for. and of course dear
old Santa did, and now they are
ready lo fulfil their promise.
Mike White, one of Oconee's most
popular young men, visited Iiis uncle,
Robt. White, of New Hope, last week.
Mrs. G. M. White has been on the
sick list for the past week, bul we
are glad to say she is Improving. S.
(Milson luis Abandoned Appeal.
Laurens, Dee. 30.-Official papers
committing young Wade Cothran
Pinson to the State Penitentiary for
S term of two years were mailed to
Superintendent Griffith yesterday by
.lohn F. Bolt, Clerk of the Court in
Laurens county, and thus upon his
own request and of his own volition
in abandoning his appeal to the Su
preme Court, young Pinson begins
paying the penalty imposed for the
killing of Thornwcll noyce on the
night of November (Rh of last year.
Pinson willie to his attorneys here
requesting the commitment papers,
doing this after he had already re
ported at the penitentiary, .lils at
torneys knew nothing of their client's
intention of abandoning bis appeal,
Two Killed in Hot Supper Row.
Greenwood, Dec. 20.- TWO negro
brothers. Pass and Joe Horn, are
dead, and three oilier negroes. Henry
Wharton, Wess Fisher ?md Luther
Lomax, are badly wounded, as a re
mit of ti general row and light at a
bot supper near Verdrey early this
morning.
The hot supper was given at a ne
gro bouse on the place of Moffat
i ?rennen, about three hundred yards
from the depot. About two o'clock
this morning the fight, mw and shoot
ing began, and soon "bloodshed, mur
der and sudden death" resulted as
above stated, lt was so sudden and
SO violent a squall that those who
were present and participating do not
.-oem to be able to tell Just exactly
who started lt, what lt was about or
who did the most of it.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O ASTORIA
SI,A IX IX NICARAGUA.
How 01*000 and Cit ll HOI) Met theil'
Kilto at tho Hands of Zohiya,
Recent reports that the Americans,
Croce and Cannon, were tortured be
fore being shot in Ntcuraugua, ure
untrue. The facts were in Hie pos
session of Hie State Department at
Washington a month ago, and it was
generally supposed that any details of
the tragedy had been given publicity
through official channels. As lt ls,
advantage has been taken of the op
portunity in some Instances to paint
a picture that was more Interesting
than truthful.
The glory of Capt. Anibal Chaves,
who refused to obey an order to take
command of the tiring squad, ls dim
med somewhat by the light of known
circumstances. Gens. Toledo, Medi
na und Irlas bad Implored Zelaya to
abandon his purpose of shooting the
Americans.
Zelaya, however, could not be In
fluenced and Geu. Toledo finally or
dered Capt. Chaves not to assume
command of the squad. Chaves chose
to obey Toledo rather than the presi
dent, and as a consequence was ar
rested and held in jail for six weeks.
Upon his release Chaves made the
most of the episode.
Story of Execution.
Croce and Cannon were notified ol'
the death sentence imposed upon
them at 10.30 o'clock on the night of
November 15. They were executed
at 10 o'clock the following morning.
As they were marched out of the for
tress a drizzle of rah fell. On the
way to tlie scene of execution they
passed 'bo open graves that had been
prepared for them. At one time
Croce stepped out of the line of
mardi and pleaded with Hen. Medina.
"Do not shoot me; 1 am a brother
Mason," he said. Cannon quickly
seized ills companion and pulling him
back into line said :
"Brace up, old man. We have no
chance under Zelayu's orders."
Standing in the center of the
square, formed by 100 soldiers, the
two men heard their sentence read
from the four corners, together with
the usual warning In such cases:
"Any one displaying evidence of
sympathy \'i!' be shot in a similar
fashion."
Mon are Blindfolded.
The hands of the condemned men
wert; bound and their eyes blindfold
ed. Cannon shook bis head, attempt
ing to prevent the bandage being
placed over his face, hut his protest
was unavailing. They were seated on
a low bench side by side. The tiring
squad was made up of twelve sol
diers, who advanced in three rows
within six feet of their victims. Capt.
Constantino Saenz was in command
and introduced two soldiers at the
right to fire upon Crace, and two sol
diers at the left to lire upon Cannon.
All four bullets were effective.
Groce was shot through the heart and
death was instantaneous. Tho bul
lets intended for Cannon tore the
breast and abdomen, lt.? survived Iiis
wounds ft few seconds. When the
body of Groce was buried n blanket
ititi the features, but the body of
Cannon was buried without any pro
tecting cover.
'1
Scrofula disfigures and
causes life-long misery.
Children become
strong and lively when
given small doses of
every day. The starved
body is fed; the swollen
glands healed, and the
tainted blood vitalized.
Good food, fresh air and
Scott's Emulsion con
quer scrofula and many
other blood diseases.
FOR SAI,I{ BY AM. DRUGGISTS
Semi 10c., nam? of paper nnd thin ad. for
our beautiful Savings ll.ink and Child's
Sketch-Took. Kath l>ank o m tams a
Good I.uck I'enny.
SCOTT A. BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. N. Y.
Repeated "Amens" Caused Arrest.
Fairmont, W. Va., Dec. Si.-Be
cause, it ls alleged, he worked him
self into n frenzy, and the volume of
his repeated "Amens" came near
breaking up several sessions of a re
vival meeting of the Methodist epis
copal church of Helena Run, Thomas
county, K, M. Snyder, a prominent
fariner, was arrested and held in
$.',00 bond to await the action of th
grand jury on a charge of disturbing
religious worship.
COMET'S il O Y WAVE IS FELT.
rail ??r tho Halley Wunderer ls Al
ready "Cuttinn Up."
(London Cable to Washington Post.)
The tall ol' tlie groat Halley comet,
willoh, according to M. Camille Flam
marion, the French astronomer, may
make every one ale lu a delirium of
joy or in an agony of suffocation as
lt brushes past the earth, has already
made Its humorous influence felt at
G reen wich Observatory.
A wave of amusement has Just
been recorded by the delicate Instru
ment? there, and the astronomer
royal and all his assistants were seen
to be snilling for some abstruse rea
son as they peered through their
?jreat telescopes.
This may be the first sign of the
paroxysm of mirth and delirium in
which M. Flammarion says the hu
man race may perish on or about
May 18, wh?n the 50,000,000-mlle
long tail of ".alley's comet envelopes
the earth and snatches away all the
nitrogen from the air, leaving us
only the two exhilarating oxygen to
breathe.
Whatever may happen when Its
tail arrives, the astronomers at
Greenwich are agreed that Halley's
comet, which ls making a return
visit to the earth after 7 6 years' ab
sence, ls the most wonderful of all
celestial pyrotechnic phenomena.
Wonderful "Skyscapes."
Already they have taken many
photographs of it, although it is not
yet In sight of tho naked eye, and
the pictures they hope to take next
April and .May will, it is expected, be
tho most wonderful skyscapes ever
obtained.
Londoners should have a line view
of the groat comet, the best they
have boon abie to obtain since 1006,
when William the Conqueror and
Harold both thought lt was an onion
ol' victory. Next year again, as
Tennyson wrote, "lt glares in heaven
and flares upon the Thames," as it
did in Harold's time, and will be eas
ily visible from Blackfriars bridge.
Halley's comet has still, however,
a long way to come, lt is traveling
on Its ?90,OOO,000-mile journey in
great haste, and has won the long
distance record ol' 188,r>o0,000 miles
in 7 7 days.
Its present paco in the direction of
the earth is roughly estimated:
2,500,000 miles a day, 1,730 miles
a minutos, 29 miles a second.
At prese/t the world and the
comet are rushing toward each other.
The earth is swinging on through
space with the yearly motion of its
orbit and tho comet, with a constantly
accelerated motion as it approaches
ibo sun. By the middle of next May
the comet will be at its nearest to
tho sun, and will then be a mere
trille of 10.1-16,000 miles from the
earth. In .lune it will be only 10,
000,000 miles away!
The Chinese astronomers have a
record of the comet's actions for the
last 2,000 years, and there are parch
ments in Hie College of Mandarins at
Canton ol' 28 authenticated appear
ances during that period.
Tim Comet in History.
lt has always played an important j
pari in history. The famous Bayeux
tapestry shows a curious scene when
"tho hairy, fiery comet" was seen in
1060 by the conquering Normans.
A group ol' warriors, seemingly
convulsed with laughter, aro seen
gazing at a strange shape In the sky,
supposed io be Hu; comet, but more
nearly resembling a gigantic cockade
from a coachman's hat.
Some scientists cheerfully predict
it will be the comet and not the
world that will dlr-. Dr. H. H. Tur
ner, in addressing the British Asso
ciation, said :
"Its probable end will be by dis
persion into a swarm ol' meteors.
"Some ol' these outlying meteors
our earth may encounter at linios,
and so he lit up for a few moments
by the expiring fragments of what
was once a terrifying comet."
Astronomers the world over are
preparing for tlie coming of the
comet. At the Solar Physics Obser
vatory, South Kensington, the mir
rors have been resilvered and the
telescope room put in readiness.
Fnglaud and America are keenly
competing for the fullest records. It
ls a groat astronomical race, for at
present al. the discoveries of plane
tary satellites since the seventeenth
century aro equally divided between
Hie two nations. Each country
claims eight discoveries.
(Exp?ditions have been equipped In
both Fngland and America for tak
ing observations of the comet dur
ing the total eclipse of the sun In
May, 1910, The best positions will
be In the Antarctic regions and in
Australia.
Mr. McLean, the English astrono
mer, ls traveling in Tasmania for this
purpose, and au American party will
go lo Honolulu to watch the skies.
The first honors have fallen to the
Lick Observatory In California,where
. spectrum of Halley's comet has
j been ol tained, but the composition
of the tail has not yet been decided.
FAKMEKS CKGKD TO KEFOKM. j
_
Plunkett Says lanni Waste in Ameri
ca Will Cause Food Shortage.
Now York. Dec 20.-rQifford Pin
cho! to-day found supi.orl in his con
troversy with Secretary Ballinger
from an unexpected quarter. Speak,
lng before the Economic and Histori
cal Association Sir Horace Plunkett/
of Dublin, wiro has brought about
almost a rural revolution In Ireland, '
and is said to know more about the
resources of the United State? than
00 per cent of our own citizens, said:
"I greatly regret that I have Just
received a telephone message from
Gifford Piiiehot that pressing busi
ness keeps him away from the gath
ering. What that business ls 1 shall
leave you to imagine. I must decline
to enter into any controversy, but 1
should like to say that 1 regard Mr.
Piuchot as a very remarkable public
servant. He is not only a man who
ls doing lils work with a great affec-1
Hon for lt, but he ls trying as well to
broaden his administrative position." I
Warning Uttered by Hill.
Slr Horace expressed surprise that
the warning repeatedly uttered by,
James J. Hill bad not been better
heeded in this country. He thought
that perhaps we were so much Inter
ested in the trusts and in municipal
regeneration that we blinked at the '
sure approach of a more distant, but
also a more Important, problem.
"I see a rapidly Increased cost of
living," he said. "At the end of a j
century, as .Mr. Hill has told you, ;
there will be a vast Importation of
food-stuffs into America If your far
ming methods are not changed for,
the better. Such a situation calls for j
urgent action by Congress and by ;
State Legislatures. As an allen, 1
have no right lo say what such ac- ;
Hon should be; but, If I may not j
prescribe, 1 may describe.
Most Wasteful System.
"The system ol' agriculture in the j
('entrai West, or that part of it set
tled thirty years ago, was the most
wasteful 1 ever saw. The so-called
farmer was not a farmer, but a land
speculator. He went into the coun- i
try knowing that the land was sure
to rise in value. So he bought all the
land be couhl get and then robbed
the land to meet Ills' obligations until
lie could realize his eventual sure
profits from a sale. There has got to
be a change. I believe there will
come, in this country, eo-operution
between farmers-which was long
ago forced upon the farmers of older
countries by the competition of the
then virgin soils of America. In Ire.
land, the farmers are getting to- ,
gether for their own good and for j
Hie good of their country, and they;
ar?; making a new industrial Ire
land."
D IX I IO OVFH YANK FF DOODLE.
Music Director Said "Dixie" Was
More Prominent and Patriotic
"ls "Dixie' more popular than 'Yan
kee Doodle".'"
This question, apparently, has di
vided the country into two camps.
The innocent assertion of Otto G.
T. Sonneek, chief of the division of j
music ol' the library of Congress,1
Washington, in a publication on
American national songs, that
"Dixie" was more prominent In pa
triotic popularity than "Yai kee Doo
dle," has stirred up a hornet's nest, :
and even resulted in threats o? death 1
to Sonneek, says a Washington dis
patch. His office in the Congression- '
al Library has been swamped with
letters from various parts of the
country, In which the writers take ex
ception to the statement about
"Dixie." Some of these letters
I
threaten Mr. Sonneek with dire pun
ishment, and ..lr. Sonneek has re
quested the suppression of further i
mention in the newspapers of his
work on American national songs.
COLLETOX MAX KILLS HIMSELF.
j
Joe Harris, Charged with Murder,
Out on Loud, Commits Suicide. |
Walterboro, Dec. ?to.-Joe Harris,
a young white man, 28 years old,
who was out on bond, charged with
murder, committed suicide at the
home of his uncle, Joe T. Garrie,
near Williams, in the upper part of
the county, yesterday, lt will be re
called that young (?arris and two
other young men were charged with
killing Israel Manigault, a negro, at
the Coileton Cypress Company's mill
on October 27th, and were to have
been tried for this killing In Novem
ber, but the case was continued by
the Solicitor. It ls possible that he
was brooding over this affair and his
mind became unsettled.
The shooting occurred about 8
o'clock at the front gate of J. T. Gar.
riv, and from the report given by
Heber Padgett, who was at Mr. Gar
rett's at. the time, there ls no light
thrown on the tragedy.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
LYNCH INCH FOH YEAH I00l>.
Ilocoi'd shows the Number lo Ht* 7<>.
11 Whites und 5? Hincks.
According lo a report Issued from
Wushlngtou n few days- ago, lynch
ing*- In 1909 have numbered 70, the
highest number recorded since 1904.
The victims numbered ll whites and
59 negroes. The lynchings occurred
in twelve States and one Territory
New Mexico. As in previous years,
crimes or alleged crimes against
white women and murders caused
most ol' these summary executions.
One case, occurring In Cairo, 111.,
combined both causes and resulted
In the placing of the city under mili
tary control for several days. The
Cairo lynchings were the only CUSCB
of the kind that occurred north of
the Ohio river during the year. Sev
eral double lynchings occurred at
various points in the South, and Ok
luhonm I m ulshed a quadruple lynch
ing, with four cattlemen a? the vic
tims.
In the following record the word
"lynching" has been held to apply
only to the summary punishment in
flicted by a mob or by any number
of citizens on a person alleged to
have committed a crime. By States
the 70 lynching cases here recorded
are classified as follows:
Georgia . ll
Texas. 10
Florida . 8
.Mississippi . 7
Louisiana . 7
Alabama . G
Oklahoma . 5
Kentucky . 1
Arkansas . ?1
South Carolina . 3
New Mexico . 2
Illinois . 2
Missouri . 1
West Virginia . 1
What to Rend.
"Tedi me what a man reads and I
will tell you what he Is." said a wise
writer; for little by iittle the things
flint we read become our thoughts,
and make the very texture of the
mind.
During the last few months the at
tention of the American people has
been aroused to the consideration of
pure and impure foods. This agita
tion has done good, for with the
abundance of good food there is lit
tle excuse for using any food which
is harm lui. The time has come when
the American family must give hot
ter attention than in the past to ano
ther matter-the choice between
good and bad reading. We have
read enough about wickedness In
both public and private life; too
many stories of criminal transac
tions; too much about the evil and
not enough about the good of life.
Let us have the bright and clean
side of our American life only. Let
us read stories of heroes who are
both brave and noble, and not. vulgar
and confessed criminals. The mis
sion of the press is to help the
reader, not drag him down; (o sug
gest high, not low ideals.
At this season the average Ameri
can family selects periodicals for
the next year. Let tho choice be
only for clean, wholesome, patriotic
periodicals. Send for the prospec
tus of the 19 10 volume of the
Youth's Companion und see what an
amount ot' tho best reading selected
from the world's abundance of every
sort can be had for only $1.75-52
splendid issues.
Every new subscriber receives in
addition to the 52 issues for 1910,
all the issues for the remaining
wonks of 1909, and the "Venetian"
calendar, lithographed In thirteen
colors and gold.
The Youth's Companion,
Companion Bldg., Boston, Mass.
The Keowee Courier and the Com
panion one year for $2.25. Send In
your subscriptions at once to The
Courier, Walhalla, S. C.
(?ladys Hillery Leaves Jap Husband.
Gladys Emery, daughter of Arch
deacon John Emery, of San Francis
co, whose marriage to a Japanese
servant named Gunjiro Aoki caused
Comment all over the world last
March, has left her husband and la
thoroughly disillusioned. The couple
have been living in tho suburbs of
Seattle, Wash., nnd were practically
in want when the young woman wrote
to her father begging to be allowed
i to return home and bring her child
with her. Mrs. Aokl said that since
, the birth of the baby her husband
had been lazy and shiftless and had
? neglected her In every way. Dr. Em
' cry went to her aid. When Miss Em
j ery and her mother left ('orte Made
j ria, where they lived, to go to Wash
I Ington, where the State law would
j permit the marriage, they were fol
I lowed by a hooting mob. Miss 10m
I ery had issued a statement declaring
? her love for the Japanese boy, and
j she was promptly ostracized.
PJF
Mes Marvelous Ceres in Blood
P. P. P. purifies the blood, bul
Strength to weakened nerves, expels
happiness, where sickncHH, gloomy fceli
In blood poison, mercurial poison
and skin diseases, liko blotches, ph
head, wo say without fear of contrae
purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems aro poisoned
ditton due to menstrual bregularitiei
dcrful tonic and blood cleansing pro
'.toot and Potassium.
F. V. LIPPMAN,
INCREASE OE SALARIES.
Governor Ansel Will Make Recom
mendation to the legislature. ,
Governor Ansel will again recom
mend to tin* General Assembly that
the salaries ol' tho State ofllelals and
the members of tho Judiciary he
raised so as to meet the demands of
the present increased eost of living.
This recommendation has been made
before by lovernotf Ansel, but the
Legislnture did not see Ht to take ac
tion upon the question. In a previ
ous message he said:
"The salaries of the State officers
mid Supreme Court and Circuit
Judges should be raised to at least
what they were a few years since. It
costs more now to live than formerly,
and the officers should be paid a sal
ary commensurate with tho work
they have to do and the dignity of
tho position tliey hold. Compare the
salaries of the officers with those
paid by other States of the South to
its officers of like rank and the dif
ference will be manifest.
"The increoBC will not effect me,
or the other officers now holding of
fice, but it ls due those who will
come after us."
The other State officiais are of the
same opinion as Governor Ansel and
there are several after serving terms
in office and feeling the responsibili
ties attached do not think that the
Job is worth the quest, that is finan
cially. Just what action the Legis
lature will take on the recommenda
tion of the Governor is a question.
Kev. I. W. Williams Testifies.
Rev. 1. W. Williams. Huntington,
W. Va., writes us as follows: "This
is to certify that I used Foley's Kid
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free to
say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do all that you claim for lt.
J. W. Roll.
(?room ls Killed on Leaving Altar.
Strlcklan, Ga., Dec. 27.-Near
Lynn Station, .loe Jackson Is reported
to have shot and killed Gabriel Len
just after the marriage of Len to
Rose Lee Butler. The cause for the
killing is'unknown, but is supposed
to have been jealousy. The slayer
ls still at large. The sheriff and dep
uties, with their bloodhounds, are
making an effort to apprehend the
guilty one.
Warrants have later been sworn
out before Justice T. E. Rich for
Henry Johnson, who is said to have
been accessory to Hie crime.
The oldest living school teacher in
Delaware county, New York, Miss Ar
villa Blair, who is Dd years old, and
has taught school 7 0 years, ls now
Without funds. While teaching she
received an average salary of only
$3.50 to $4 per week, but managed
to save a little, though now it has
been swept away.
:>|ty>' u TIV-?*---?.??? Umm UIHNUMUM_
-c-ar vu nrf-WJ^tiMMifu
Ililli?
AND AUTHftOAT?MD UIKCTROUfllESL
pswwu muiAXranuiti; mt J .. o * i III uni? mm ?M
Gt/AA'AK?CC.O SAT/SrACTOfty I
" CP MO Nev I
THE BL CH H IDG H RAILWAY CO.
Between Helton and Walhalla.
Time Table No. 8.-Effective No
vember li, 19 09.
KAHTIIOCND
10 18 20 I 8
Lv Walhalla.
LvWost Union.
DvSoneca.
I.v*Jordanla Junction
I. VA (I, i mn.
Lv*Onorry.
LvroniHctoii.
Lv*Autnn.
LvSandy Sprints.
I.v* Denver.
Lv?West Anderson_
Ar Anderson -I'assDon
I/v Anderson-PassDep
Lv* Anderson-FrtDep
Arliclton.
\VKHT?OUNI>
LvBolton.
[.?.Anderson-Fr't De
Ar Anderson-rans De
Kv A inlet son-l'ass De
Iw^Wost Anderson_
Lv* Denver.
I.vHandy Springs.
Lv'Autun.
LvPondleton.
Lv*Cherry.
I,v#Adams.
L.T*Jordanla Junction.
LvHoneca.
LvWost Union.
ArWalhttlla.
A M .
8 '20
8 26 !
8 47'
8 DO
? 051
1? OSi
9 20
0 331
?) 37
0 Hi
10 00
10 05!
10 15
10 18!
10 46?
1)
PM
6 30
fi ne
P M
3 27
3 32
3 50
3 62
4 07
A 10
4 22
4 30
4 33
4 38
4 62
A 6'
4 6716 6n
6 00 fi 63
6 27?7 20
17 li?
I'M
AM
4 30
4 36
6 06
5 08
6 20
6 29
6 46
6 68
6 02
6 12
0 60f
.... 6
1 30| *>
l a: I 6 63
1 65 7 20
0 03
rt 10
e 23
C 28
0 31
C 39
G 49
A M AM
ll 32 8 10
ll M'H 32
.8 36
11 67 ...
12 021...
12 1.', ...
12 20 ...
12 22l...
12 301...
12 40 ...
12 42 ...
12 671...
1 00 ...
1 isl..
I 231
AM
10 66
11 17
ll 20
AM
8 10
H S7
8 40
1 20
1 30
1 60
1 67
2 01
2 13
2 30
2 33
2 67
4 00
4 20
4 30
Will also stop at the following
stations and take on and let off pas
sengers: Phinnoy's, James's, Toxa
way, Welch.
A. B. Andrews, President.
J. R. Anderson, Superintendent.
P.
Poison, Rheumatism anil Scrofula.
Ids up the weak and debilitated, givoB
diseaso, giving the patient health and
inga and lassitude first prevailed.
, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood
nplos, old chronic ulcers, totter, scald
liction that P. P. P. ls the best blood
and whoRo blood Is in an impuro con
aro peculiarly beneflttcd by tho won
pertles of P. P. P., Trickly Ash, Poko
SAVANNAH, CA.