Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AMONG THE MISSION WORKERS. Benvordam W. M. U. Held Splendid Session nt New Hope. Tho Womnn'i; Missionary Union of the Beaverdam Association hold its fourth annual meeting with New Hope Baptist church July 27 and 2S. The nice new church, situated In a beautiful grove, was well adapted to our mooting. As wo entered the church we were greeted by the word j "Welcome," in large green letters, just over the pulpit: lipon tho plat form were arranged a profusion of ferns and other potted plants. At tho opening hour the house was fairly filled, with every officer ol' tho union present and a good representation from most all the churches. Miss Wannle Morgan, in a few well-chosen words, gave the delegates and visitors a most cordial welcome, which was responded to In a happy manner by Miss Kate Harris. The report ol our faithful superin tendent, A.vs. l). A. Perritt, was very .encouraging. She reported an ad vance movement in all our work. We now have it0 societies, including Sun beam bands aha one Boyal Ambassa dor chapter. She made an earnest plea for our district presidents "to be in haste about our Father's business," visiting their churches, keeping In touch with the pastors, and to leave no stone unturned until every church i:; their district has a missionary so ciety of some kind. We were fortunate to have with us on Wednesday Miss Daisy Cummins, our State missionary, whose presence was an inspiration and a very great pleasure. Her soul-stirring mission ary talk was thoroughly enjoyed, and a strong current of missionary zeal was set in motion that will be felt for good among our workers, Miss Bertrand Ferritt read a splen did paper on tho benefits to be de rived from a missionary society, which was followed 'by an open- dis cussion. On Thursday morning devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. W. L. Dobbs. Mrs. C. S. Blackburn read a most excellent paper. "What Is Beal Giv ing?" She showed us plainly that the first real gift is the gift of self; then comes the giving of our sub stance as tho Lord has prospered us - a Christian's obligation that ls taught us In both the Old and New Testaments. Tills was followed by an open discussion, after which 20 ladies pledged themselves to give the tenth of all tho money that passed through their hands. We all feel the need of systematic giving, and why not adopt Cod's plan. "And prove me. saith the Lord of Hosts, If I will not open the windows of beaven and pour you out a bless ing." Mrs. W./.T. Stribllllg made the re port on literature, and urged all tho ladles to take and read our mission literature. She made a strong plea for the Baptist Courier in every Bap tist home. Miss Allie Stribling gave us an ex. collent pa)ier, "The Girl as an Influ ence In other Girls' lives." The election of officers resulted In the choice of the old officers: Mrs. D. A. Perritt, superintendent; Mrs. O. K. Breazeale. president; Mrs. W. L. Dobbs, vice president; Mrs. W. J. Lunney, secretary and treasurer. Miss Anna Marett having resigned as Sunbeam Band superintendent. Miss Yera Crawford was elected to fill her place. This brought to a close our meet ing, which was one of tho best we Wave ever held. The Now Hope la dies did everything in their power to make our stay among them pleasant. They have our ?inbounded thanks for the many kindnesses shown tn their splendid hospitality. It was the writer's pleasure to bo entertained in the lovely home of Mr. Kelley, and to say tho least wo were never treated bettor, and our stay with thom will always he pleasantly remembered. A feast of good things was served each day at the church, and tho social hour was heartily enjoyed. The next annual meeting will be held with Beaverdain church two weeks previous lo tho associational meeting. Mrs. O. K. Breazeale. I/oral News from Madison. Madison, Sept. f>.-Special: Mes dames .lohn Gaines and J. S. Price and children, of Westminster, vis ited friends and robu i -es here Satur day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. lt. P. Gaines and lit tle daughter, of Central, and Mrs. H. B. Du Pre and Utile daughter, Marga ret, of Slmpsonvllle, visited relatives bore last week. Miss Marye Cleland bas returned from a visit to Miss Nannie Jones, of Royston, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Martin and two children, of Atlanta, visited relatives here last week. J. A. Cook and William P. Cle land attended the barbecue for the Masons nt Clemson College last Sat urday. Tho many friends of Mrs. .loff Jones will regret to learn that she ls not improving. Mrs. F. S. Irwin and children are expected home this week, after hav ing spent the summer very pleasantly with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Knight, of St. Francisville, 111. Rev, J. L. Singleton has just closed a revival meriting at Hopewell Meth odist Church, near bore. Ho was as sisted by Kev. Mr. Snyder. Several from here attended the services. Miss Mary Ables, who has beeb teaching a music class here, will re turn to Louisiana this week to begin teaching school. Kev. J. h. Singleton spent last Sat urday in Madison. Carl Bryan will return from At lanta Tuesday. When Merit Wins. When tho medicine you take cures your disease, \ono.s up your system and makes yon feel better, stronger and more vigorous than before. That ls what Foley Kidney Pills do for you, in all cases of backache, head ache, nervousness, loss of apnetlte, sleeplessness and general weakness that Is caused hy any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. J. W. Bell. IS PUISSENT SYSTEM DOOM HI) ? ? Tho Press ?/ooked Upon ag Correct Means to JU;?ch Voters. Columbia, Sept. C.-Tho county-to- . county campaign which marked tho j end of the battle between candi dates during tho first primary may be tho last that South Carolina will have. During that campaign criti cism was so strong against this old time custom and people were brought face to face with the utter obsoletlsm of the mode of trying for olfico that lt ls probable the next State Conven tion will abolish tho system. Chairman Wilie Jones, of the State : Executive Committee, lias not said ? anything for publication about the cou?ty-Jo-C?unty campaign. . during tli? progress of that campaign) for ? obvious reasons. Hut lt is known that 1 the State Chairman has become lm- j pressed with tho fact that the cam- I pal gu has outlived Its day. .Mr. Jones gives as reasons for tho abolition of the county-to-county canvass tho changed conditions of the i politics and of the people and the general apathy toward this method J of securing the attention of the vot- | ors. Principally among tho reasons that ? the county-to-county canvass is doom, j ed is the fact that the press reaches immy times more people to-day than j lt did when the candidates for olllce llrst started going tho rounds of the ? State to ask for votes. Where, 20 i years ago, only a few copies of a , paper went out, now several hundred 1 go to the furthest limits of the rural routes, out to the farms in every sec-1 lion of South Carolina. County pa- ! pei's have Increased in number and their circulation ls so general in the i several counties that thc people may be reached. There ls objection also to tho ex- I penses; a candidate must Incur to get : a $2,000 a year job. He must spend j at least $500 for tho race, If ho has ; any opposition and hopes lo win. Five ' hundred dollars would represent the ! average expense accounts of the can-I didates in the primary just closed.! To cause a candidate to spend this money when he does not often wish io is conceded to bc a good argu ment against the county-to-county canvass. lt is also generally conceded that the few people who attend Ibo cam paign meetings are not always repre sentative of the voting strength of j the counties, and most often there are few repr?sentative men present. I Those who usually have time to at tend tho meetings do not represent j a large percentage of tho voting in- j fluence. if the newspapers did not i report the speeches only about an i average of less than 200 mon In each \ county would know what the candi- ? dates talked about. The remedy is proposed to lot each ! candidate conduct his own campaign lu his own way, as it Is done in near ly all the other States. v Tho candidates in the present race, when asked their opinion, for the | most part thought the time was not yet ripe. Hut sentiment is crystalli/.. \ ing in favor of abolishing the county- . I to-connty campaign. i A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic I Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says 1 Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit- i tie boy's lifo. She writes: "Our lit- j tie boy contracted a severe bronchial . trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, 1 gave blur Foley's i Honey and Tar, in which I have great I faith, lt cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well In a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar has many times j saved us much trouble and we are never without lt in the house." J. W. Boll. Sunday School institutes. The Baptist Sunday schools in thc Beaverdam Association will have a j series of six institutes for Sunday i school workers, under tho direction I of Rev. J. D. Moore, Sunday school j secretary of tho Baptist State Con-! volition, in September. Bach school j will be expected to send Its workers, and as many others as practicable, to tho Institute nearest, or most con-I veulent. Tho sessions will be hold ? in tho morning and afternoon, and ! dinner will bo served on tho ground. ; The Itinerary will include the fol- '< lowing: 1. At Beaverdam, September 20 and 21. For Boaverdam; Double Springs (A), Oak Dale, Hock Hill, Cross Roads (I), Bethel, Anderson-i ville and South Union churches. 2. At New Westminster, Septem ber 22 and 23. For New Westmin ster: Westminster, Clearmont, Mt. I Tabor (O), Pleasant (Hove, Mt. Pleasant, Return, Pleasant Hill, Tox away, Changa, Long ('reek, Chos woll and Cross Roads (2) churches. ! 3. At Madison, September 24. For' Madison: Old Liberty, Unity and j Damascus churches. 4. At Seneca. September 20 and j 27. For Seneca: Pant's Grove, Mt. Tabor (A), Hopewell, Shiloh, Cor inth, Jordania and Hcpsibah churches. 5. At Now Hope, September 28 and 20. For New Hope: Newry, Wolf Stake. High Falls and Pleasant Ridge cha relies. C. At Walhalla, September .10 and October 1. For Walhalla: Second Walhalla, West Union, Rocky Knoll, Connoross, Poplar Springs, Moun tain Grove, Bethlehem and Double Springs (O) churches. Secretary Mooro will bo aided by other specialists, whoso ninnes Will be announced later. Every pastor, superintendent and teacher is earn estly requested to help make those1 Institutes a great success by attend ing at least ono of them rind urging others to do so. .Be surd to como and prove Bro. Mooro by asking him all tho hard questions that puzzle you in tho work of your school. All newspapers published In Oco neo county will please cop this an nounce mont. Committee' J. K. Hair, A. P. Marett, L. M. Lyda. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ?ASTORIA -,-1-j-1 ?J? BENEFITS OP THE WOMAN'S .{* .J? MISSIONARY UNION. .J. .J. ?.J? ej? >?? ???tM?|??|>?|??|< ^<?J?i-J??J?^??J? ?J??J??J? (Tills paper was read by Mrs. A. W, Thompson nt th? meeting of the W. M, U. at Now Hope, and is pub lished at the request o? many of tbe ladies belonging to the union.) The religion of tho H i ble is the "one thing needful" for the whole human race. God's love is expressed in tho gifts of Jesus, and his richest blessings are coining to us through the Gospel. Obedience to Christ brings a hundredfold moro in this life. Nothing in nil history compares with the Christian civilization as tho true Christian home In Its blessed ness and grandeur. The world's wonderful progress in the late centu ries I? confined to Christian coun tries and is clearly duo to the light and power of true religion. The in finite, blessed God as our friend and ideal, and the p\irc Christian ethics as our life regime, bas to a wonder ful extent developed the Intellect, corrected the taste and energized the combined power of the intellect till the conquest of mind over matter is becoming easy and rapid. Then, from these golden steppingstones on up to the pearly gates, religion is everlasting life for al) who love God and obey the gospel of His Son. Xow in view of the facts so grand, Jesus the "Crown Prince" says to us all, "Go ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature." The benefits ol' religion are nowhere more plainly seen than in the eleva tion, greater happiness' and influence of woman. The purer taste and warmer love of woman render bel more sensitive to degradation and more susceptible to religion. Last at the cross and first at tho grave, she bas ever been foremost and hear tiest in every Christian work. After long experience it naturally occurred : to leading minds thal much might | be gained by a separate auxiliary or ganization of tho women. The ex periment lias been fairly and widely tried and hits proven a gratl'ylng suc cess. Some years ago a few individual members of the Baptist church began to feel the duty which rested upon them as members of the human fam ily and as followers of the Redeemer of men to be doing something for tho conversion of the unevangelized nations, so they formed themselves into a society to aid in tho support of the missionaries. This was thc beginning of the Woman's Mission ary Society of the South Out of this little society, doubtful as to the re sults, have grown all the societies which have stuck their roots through every part of tho country, and have drawn, from the contributions of per sons of all ranks, a sum which for merly would have been doomed In credible, lt bas seen that man, to a deplorable extent, ls ignorant of the Gospel, and it has set on foot a mis sionary movement to carry them the tidings of great joy. lt bas been found that missionaries and Bibles could hot be multiplied fast enough j to meet the needs of the case, and it has established tract societies to act . as pioneers in the great work of preaching the Gospel to every crea ture, lt lias looked on neglected childhood and opened Sabbath schools for Christian instruction, lt has learned that knowledge is power, and talents a trust to be occupied and Increased for Christian usefulness, and it bas, therefore, provided means for giving our missionaries a superior education. lt is working for tho overthrow of that kingdom of dark ness to which the millions of the Fast have been so long subjected, lt Isl acting upon the maxim, now so well known as the motto of the Christian world, "Expect great things, attempt great things." lt combines, utilizes and illustrates the power of little things-a mighty power, oven from the little copper coin. Venus and Mars are stars of great magnitude, but what could he more beautiful than the "Milky Way," that bell of light spanning night's entire beavens, yet made up of stars too little to be separately seen. It intensifies Chris tian love, necessarily incident to these unions of the King's own daughters, thus engaged in thc King's own favorite work, and lastly the Baptist women of the South in their organized capacity are a mighty factor for God and for tho things that pertain to His kingdom. Safe Medicine for Children. Foley's Honey and Tar is a salo and effective medicine for children, as it does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only tho genu ino Foley's Honey and Tar In tho yellow package. J. W. Bell. I OS Bushels Coin on Ono Acre. Orangeburg, Sept. 9.-Probably Ibo largest yield of corn ever pro duced on one acre in this county was grown on the Orangeburg county farm just below the city of Orangc bnrg this year. The corn taken from this aero measured 136 bushels. This farm ls under the direction of Chas. Williamson and tho supervision of County Supervisor F. J. D. Felder. 4\' RESCUE ORPHANAGE WORK. Institution Whoso Work Should Ap peal to 10very Citizen? Columbia, Aug. 15.-Tho Rescue Orphanage I? an organization, duly chartered hy the State of South Car olina, and located at Columbia,which bas for RB object the rescuing, car ing for and roaring of chlldfen who are not eligible for adinissiou to tho various denominational orphanages of the State, and tho educnilon of thom along three lines-moral, phys ical and spiritual--to the end that they may become useful citizens. That there is a groat need for such an Institution ls evidenced by the fact that, in Columbia alono, there aro known to be move than two score white children living In unmoral surroundings, some of thom In the caro of negro women. The Rescue Orphanage is con trolled by .a board of directors, busi ness and professional men of various religious denominations and of no denominational adulations, but all with one purpose In view, viz.: to soc that no white cihld in the State shall be allowed to grow to maturity without an opportunity to become a good citizen. Up to tho present the manage ment has been able to take only a fraction of the applicants (twenty) for lack of means to defray expenses. To accomplish the most good at the least per capita cost we should bo able lo care for not less than fifty. We have a competent superintend ent and a teacher with wide experi ence in kindergarten work, hut, like every one else connected with thc institution, they are making sacri fices for it, their salaries being bare ly enough for thc most. economical living. A band of Columbia women have undertaken to clotho the children hy soliciting gifts or material from mer chants and mills and making them up into garments. Such money as has been expended has been furnished by the directors and a few outside friends. We aro occupying promises, upon which we have an option expiring November Lst, consisting of a large brick residen 'o, several wooden cot tages, and 57 acres of land, about two miles from Columbia. This ls an ideal place for our purpose and we can obtain title upon the payment of $9,000. Now to establish Ibis Institution upon a permanent basis wo must have two funds: 1st. About $250 per month at present for current expenses. This will enable us to care for fifty chil dren. 2d. Wo need $9,0 0 0 for the pur chase money, and, besides, should have a steadily increasing permanent fund for enlargement, as the needs of the institution arise. Plans are now being perfected looking to the selection of directors at large from all sections of the State, who will co-operate with the local board in locating children and raising fund? for the support of the institution. All who are interested may obtain further Information from Joseph .Norwood," treasurer-president. Union National Rank; D. W. Robinson, chairman of the board of directors, or Rev. Carlile Courtenay, chairman of finance committee, Columbia, S. C. Res' os the above-named, thc fol lowing comprise the local board of directors: A. M. Meetze. H. C. Hud gens, C. J. Bruce, A. R. Teeple, T. K. Feagan, Samuel Owens, J. Ii. Ken nell, H. il. Cochran. Dr. R. A. Lan caster, Rev. K. G. Kinlay, Rev. G. A. blackburn, L. s. Mattison, W. B, Montgomery, W. J\ Hamrlck, E. P. Kirkland, J. 13. Penland, C. M. Scott, P. C. Price, Henry Elliott, Rev. A.C. Baker, Rev. A. N. Brimson, H. A. Taylor, W. S. Lindsay, W. B. West, W. H. Townsend, A. J. Roberts, R. Jenkins, T. H. Harris, Dr. T. M. Du Bose, Rev. C. A. Freed, Rev. J. P. Knox. Rev. Carlile Courtenay is well known to many of the people of Oco noe, and since lils removal to Colum bia he has boen engaged in a great work and is accomplishing much. This undertaking of the rescue work is one that appeals to all classes, and we most heartily commend lt to the consideration of all who can lend a hand to the cause. -he Institution has an unlimited scope for good work. FELD BEFORE SENTENCED. Negro May Die of Flight and Cheat tho Gallows. Greenville, Sept. 9.-It Is possible that tho negro Bunk Sherard, who was yesterday convicted of killing Officer Waldrop, at Piedmont, may escalio the gallows. When tho ne gro was brought In court to be sen tenced bo fell in a dead faint and his groans caused spec* itors to believe that tho negro was the throes of death. Do was carried from the court room to his cell In tho county jail and a physician has boen In al most constant attendance on him to day. lt seems the negro was lite rally almost scared to death. The man ls still unconscious and the court is In a quandary as to when ho shall be sentenced. -~? ? - King Crowned in America. Though tho United States is a repub lic, yet a king bas been crowned in our count ry, and with considerable ceremo ny. Ile is only the king of t he Gypsies, however. His name is Km il Mitchell, and the coronation took place in Wash ington. It was attested by Uncle Sam himself, say the newspaper reports, through tho seal of the State Depart ment. There aro now (Ivedistinct tribes of the Gypsies in the United States,and every live years they meet in some designated placo and choose a king. CAST Th? Kimi You Have Always I lu uso for over HO yern, 1 ^-?? - ami Iii <Zst0Z& xe; All Counterfeits, Imitations s Experiments that trillo with Infants ami Children--Expel What is C ?astoria is a harmless subs gtoric, Drops and Soothing I contains neither Opium, Mt substance. Its age Ls its gue ami allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Toothing: fJ and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach ami Bowels, giving Tho Children's Panacea-Th GENUINE CASI Boars the The Kind You Ha1 In Use For O THC CCNTAUn COMPANY, TT MU STAMPING OUT POPPY Pl INT. Growth of Opium Weed Almost Com pletely Stopped in Manchuria, The growth of the deadly poppy, from which is mndc the opium that lias paralyzed the development of tile Chinese race, has been almost completely stopped in two provinces of Manchuria, Hoi Lung Chian and Klrin, The imperial government early last year forbade the cultiva tion of the plant and American Con sul (?reene, at Harbin, says that there now exist only a few poppy ilelds. These are in out of the way lilaees where formerly thousands of acres were cultivated. An incident of the Interference with poppy growers has been a great reduction in the number of opium smoking dives and a great increase In applications for assistance in breaking off the opium habit, Mir. 101 rod Appreciative. IOditor Courier: Please give .ne space in your paper to express my ap preciation for the complimentary vote I received In the last primary. There was no personal reason for any ono voting for me. I did not have a hired man.in tho county, and I'm glad 1 didn't. I had rather be right than to oe the President of (ho United States. 1 appreciate'*tho kindness and com plimentary words spokon of me by my opponents and those who voted against mo. I'm at homo with a clear conscience, and 1 un a happy man. T. M. lOlrod. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is to-day the best known medicine in use for tho relief and cure of bowel complaints. lt cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should bo taken at tho llrst un natural looseness of the bowels. It ls equally valuable for children and adults. It always cures. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy; L. C. Martin, Clemson College. Large Suit Filed. Columbia, Sept. 8.-Allen Byrd, vice president of the Columbia Paper Company, wholesale dealers, was to day served with papers in a suit for $10,000 damages, brought 'jy Wil liam H. (?alloway, a traveling sales man, for beating whom with a buggy Whip on August 4th Byrd bad Just paid a fine of $200, under a compro mise pion of guilty. No hint as to the cause of the fight has been brought out at any stage In the crimi nal or civil proceedings. No Man is Strong Than His Ste A strong mon is strong oil over. No strong who is suffering Irom wcok Rtoi consequent indigestion, or from some < of thc stomach and its nssocintcd organ pairs digestion and nutrition. For wher is weak or diseased there is n loss of contained in food, which is tho source o M^ongph. When ft man " doesn't feel when be doesn't sleep well, bas an u fotifng hi thc stomach after eating, is b ont, ho is losing thc nutrition needed to Snell a man should uso D Discovery, lt cures dlseasei orlons ot dl?astion and nutt Invl?oratcs tho liver, stren? the nerves, and so GiVUS tit TUB Wi itu. I- IIOOY. You can't afford to accept a secret alcoholic medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITI moy thereby make a Utile bigger profit. (ought, and which has been. ia? horne tho signature of is been made under his per* supervision sinco its infancy* no ono to deceive you in this. Mid " Just-as-good" are hub . and endanger tV e health of rienco against Kxpuiimont* ASTORIA tituto for Castor Oil, Pare Syrups, ft is Pleasant. It trphlno nor ot!?or JNarcotfo irantee. It destroys Worms eures XHarFhcoa and Wind troubles, cures Constipation ites tho Food, regulates tho : healthy and natural sloop* o Mother's Friend. "ORIA ALWAYS ire Always Bought ver 30 Years iNRAVBTnitcT, Ntwvonnorrv. OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. You CHU Got Big Amount of Read? lng Matter for Little Money. Below we give a Hat of clubbing offers that will secure for you a lot of good reading for a small amount: KEOWEB COURIER, ene year, with Progressive Farmer and Gazette (now subscriptions) 1.50 Renewals (same paper) .... 1.88 KEOWEB COURIER, one year, with Charleston Semi-Week ly News and Courier. 1.75 KEOWEB COURIER, one year, with Atlnnta Weekly Consti tution . 1.44 With Til-Wees ly Constitu tion . 1.75 (This n'so lnc?udcs a premium.) KEOM RE COURIER, one year, with Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal . 1.75 (This also includes a premium.) KEOWEB COURIER, ono year, With the Home and Farm.. 1.25 KEOWEB COURIER, one year, with W. J. Bryan's "Tho Commoner" . 1.00 KEOWEB COURIER, one year, with Thrlco-a-Week New i York World . 1.05 KEOWEB COURIER, one year, with "The Union Nows" (a National Farmers' Union pa per) . 1.75 THE BIJUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO. Between Belton anti Wallinna. Time Table KA8T1?0UN1> No. 9.-Effective 29, 1910. Maj LvWaltialla. LT Wost Union. I.vHonocn. i.vMordnnia Junction Lv*AdaiiiH. I.v*Oliorry.. LvPoiidlutnn. A II tun. I.vHanily Spring?. Lv*Donvor . Lv*Wost Anderson_ ArAnderson-PaasDep I ..v Anderson- PassDop LY* Anderson--VrtDop Arllnl ton. WBSTOOUNP LvBelton. Ly*Andorson-Pr't i>o ArAnderson-Pass Do LvAndorson-Pass no Lv*W08t Anderson.... I.VDcnvor. LvSandy Springs. LvPondleton. Lv*0herry. Lv* A darna. LytJordania Junction. LvSoneoa. LvWOBt Union. ArWalhaiia. PM 6 36 0 Ol' ?03 0 Oft 6 20 0 25 6 27 6 ai 6 41 6 40 ', Cl 7 08 7 21 7 20 A M ?A M ll ?Ml 30 ll 47|7 67 .8 00 11 60 ... 11 67 ... 12 10 ... 12 16 ... 12 1ft ... 12 201... 12 80 ... 12 }0 ... 12 67 ... 1 00 ... i J? ... 1 23,. A Mi 8 ix? 3 27 3 30 AM 7 00 7 08 7 26 7 88 , j 7 3? 7 rs 8 n 8 14 8 30 9 20 0 4R 0 60 Will also stop at the following stations and take on and let off pas sengers: Phtoney's, James's, Tosa way, Welch. A. B. Andrews, Prosldent. J. R. Anderson, Superintendent. er >macb man cnn bc nach with its Dtbcr disoase is, which im i tlie stomach tho nutrition >f nil physical just right," ncomfortahle !Oguid| nervous, irritable and d?spond mnkc strength. r. Pierce* a Go/den Medical 3 of the stomach and other if inn. It enriches the blood, thens the kidneys, nourishes mLTH aJVD STRENGTH TO nostrum as a substitute ior this non ION, not even though the urgent dealer. Ingredients printed on wrapper.