V?? INTERNA'.
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE
KEV. DH. IiINSCOTT FOR
I HESS HI DI iE
Tho object of tho International
promote, by quostions, through the
the teaching of Scripture tn coonee
School Lessons.
(Copyright 1910 by Rev.
JUNE 4T1?, 1911,
Israel's P?nitence and God's Par
don. Hosea xiv.
Golden Text: Tliou aro a God ready
to pardon, gracious and merciful,
slow to anger. Neh. ix: 17.
(1.) Verso 1-"What proportion of
the members of present day evangel
ical churches are walking in the con
scious favor of God?
(2.) God's chosen people had gone
away from Him, and the prophet
urges them to return; what sugges
tion ls there in this for pastors?
(3.) What reason is there to be
lieve that the avorage Christian back
slides bofore he finally tots estab
lished in the faith?
(4.) Verse 2-When a backslider
wishes to return to the Lord, what
"words" will he bo likely to uso?
(5.) Why is lt not possible for one
to be a christian without using
"words" to God?
(6.) When we talk to God we en
ter Into conversation. How, or in
what language does He talk to us?
07.) When God takes Away all In
iquity," does he make it possible for
us not to commit any more? Give
your reason.
(8.) Verse 3-Why ls lt impossi
ble to keep savod, if we depend on
any earthly thing, and do not put
our trust wholly In God?
(9.) Why ls lt wrong for a child
of God to be anxious about earthly
things?
(10.) Ver.o 4-How would you
compare a forgiven sinner with Adam
THE "SUNSHINE" PRESIDENT.
A TribtUO to a Noble Work and a
Faithful Worker.
(The State,.25th.)
Word comes to us that Miss Marye
Shelor, president of the South Caro
lina Sunshine Society, ls 111 at her
home in Richland, Oconee county,
and the organizer for that county ap
peals to members of the society to
Hood with tho sunshine of love and
sympathy that room of mortal suffer
ing.
Headers of The State are familiar
with the "Sunshine Society;" for
years ll has had a corner In the Sun
day State for its news and for the
spread of Interest In Its work. But
comparatively few of those unaihictcd
or with unaflllcted dear ones have
paused to acquire an understanding
of its purposes and accomplishments,
or to picture in their minds that end
less chain of light which a mutual
touch of sympathy carries Into the
homes that lt reaches, whore Ibero
are inmates stricken with long-life
affliction. Through the Sunshine So
ciety those who refer to themselves
as "shut-Ins"-shut out from most of
the innumerable avenues to the
world's work, aspirations and pleas
ures-are given social Intercourse
and interests outside their immedi
ate vicinity.
Fully a dozen years ago Marye
Shelor first wrote to The State In
the unformed handwriting of a child;
we do not know. Thoso early letters
may havo been difficult, to edit, but
one thing was always clear, and that
was thc wish of the writer, with a
heart welling with sympathy for
others afflicted, to send rays of sun
shine into their homes. It was fvom
her we first heard of "Sunshine"-a
pretty dream of an impractical girl
it seemed at first. But she perse
vered, and succeeded In getting an
extension of the national organiza
tion into South Carolina, whore tho
State branch, with Miss Sbolor as Its
president, now flourishes and ex
pands. Just how much good lt does,
just how many bright thoughts lt
carries into dark homes, just how
many lonoly hours It obliterates, just
bow much pain and weariness it
cause? to be forgotten, Is known only
to the God of Love.
Mrs. Shanklln, of Oconee, asks that
a flood of .sunshine of sympathy bo
turned upon Miss Shelor by thoso
whom oho has comforted. But after
an acquaintance by correspondence
through all these years lt ls not pos
sible to imagine tho homo in which
her spirit dwells as without sunshine.
There is a life of love for others, a
life of unselfish striving amid pain
and poverty and hardships that Is
angelic. And noble are its fruits.
Perhaps ono such Soul, when lt
comes before tile Throne of Mercy,
pleads for ten thousand sisters whoso
idle tongues, given to evil speaking,'
have dragged down Instead of up
lifted, and have carried' burdens of
bitterness instead of blessings of
halm-and perhaps, because of its
own whiteness, it is hoard,
Three Aeroplanes Ordered,
Washington, May 25.-Tho found
ation of lMiele Sam's aerial navy was
laid to-day, when Assistant Secretary
Winthrop signed contracts aggregat
ing $33,000 for the delivery at ?he
Naval Academy by July 1, next, of
three aeroplanes. This will repre
sent the very latest developments In
aeroplanes. They will bp capable of
carrying al least ono passenger and
will he equipped with a wireless out
fit. Thoy will bo furnished by tho
Wrights.
Immediately upon the delivery of
the machines, a nnval school of In
struction for aviators will be estab
lished at Annapolis, under tho
Charge of Capt. Chambers, who'lias
made a specialty of aeroplanes.
-.--? m -
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A 3 T O R I A
UONAI*-" PRESS
?ION <??iUB?
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON DY
THE INTERNATIONAL
QUESTION CLUB.
Press Bible Question Club ls to
press, thought and Investigation on
tlon with the International Sunday
T. S. Llnscott, D. D.)
before he sinned, in the matter of
moral purity?
(ll.) What difference ls there In
tho way Lod treats and regards a re
claimed backslider, and, if thero be
such, an angel who ne vor has sinned?
(12.) Verses .5-7-What does God
do for and with His children in order
that they may develop their spiritual
lives?
(13.) What takes place in a faith
ful Christian, which answers to the
growth and perfume of a flower, or
the growth and expansion of a tree?
( 14.) If the life of a man is not as
swoet perfume, and if he ls not as
the spreading branches of a great
tree on a hot day to the weary trav
eler, what, if any, reason is there to
believe that he is a Christian?
(15.) Why ls lt either right or
wrong to believe that a Christian
must grow in grace or backslide?
(16.) Verse 8-What ls lt, under
our present co* .Mtlons, to worship an
idol? .
(17.) What are the chief idols
which people now worship?
(18.) Is there any danger, and, If
so, what, of practical Idolatry lu con
nection with our church serylces?
(19.) Verse 9-May any man un
derstand the mind of Cod from the
Bible, who is not personally taught of
God? Why?
(20.) What is it which nuikes it
certain tluvt a child of God will be
led Into all truth? (This is one of
the questions which may be answered
in writing by members of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, June ll, 1011 :
Hezekiah'* Great Passover. 2 Chron.
xxx.
.gt CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK ?|?
* - *
?J? Article XLII. ?
Feeding Young Pigs.
At this time of year most of the
sows have farrowed their spring lit
ters, and lt is very important that
tho little pigs bo kept in a thrifty,
growing condition and developed to
maturity at a minimum cost. A fen
der around the farrowing pen, made
of poles or scantling about ten In
ches from tho wall and eight inches
from the floor will save the lives of
many little pigs and prevent the sow
from crushing or injuring thom.
Until tho pigs are a month old the
only way of feeding them ls through
tho mother, and the amount of milk
given by the sow has a decided effect
on the future development of the
young pigs.
Our plan of handling hogs at Clem
son College ls to keep tho sow with
young pigs In the farrowing pen,
which has a small lot adjoining, for
throe to four weeks after farrowing,
then turn thom out on green rye,
clover and Bermuda grass pasture, or
rape, which aro the only green crops
we have at present. Separate small
movable houses are provided for each
sow, and In addition to the feed given
the sow, which consists of a little
oom and wheat middlings, the pigs
are fed In separate pens on skim
milk nnd middlings made into a thin
slop, and if no milk is available use
middlings and ground corn or six
parts ground corn and one part tank
age. The little pigs also learn to
oat the green feed and when two
months old are weaned. Having
learned to eat well, they will feel the
loss of their mother very little, nor
are their digestive organs deranged
by any sudden change of feed.
This system of feeding is continued
until the early sorghum, Spanish pea
nuts and later soy bean lots are ready
and the corn and cowpeas. It is Im
portant that the pigs be given plenty
of clean water and shade and kept
freo from lice by using any cheap
heavy oil or a five per cent solution
of nny of the standard coal tar pro
ducts used for this purpose. Farm
ers must not forget that size is
largely the result of feed as well as
Inheritance, and while the pig may
inherit large size lt requires con
stant, liberal feeding to develop lt.
In our experiments this year we
aro arranging to determine the num
ber of pounds of pork per acre that
can be dorlved from the different
crops easily grown In this State. Wo
would -\lso be glad to get in touch
with farmers who are feeding pigs
this summer. A. Smith.
Professor ol' Animal Husbandry.
OFFERED ONE PER CENT A DAY.
French Swindler Got Half a Million
Dollars and Disappeared.
Paris, May 26.-A bunco scheme
of tin* first water has come to light
through the myterlous disappearance
of an eccentric hankel' named Itivier,
who had acquired a vast fortune by
inducing tho credulous to invest their
savings with him under a promise to
rtUurn 1 per cent per day therefor.
This curious person, in spito of
tho vast business ho transacted, ls
snld to have subsisted wholly upon
eggs and tea, which he prepared hlrti
I self in tho seclusion of a lonely lit
tle room containing, by way of fur
; nlture, a camp bedstead and stool.
Ho wore a moth-eaten, sandy board,
obviously falso, and hurled hlmsolf In
sucli seclusion that he was only once
or twice seen by any other visitors
than bis two dorks.
Week after week tho money pour
ed Into his coffers In over-Increasing
amounts, till ono day ho mysteriously
disappeared. An investigation was
afoot and It was found that he had
made a get-away with funds amount
ing to a half million dollars.
No traco has been found of tho
suspect to dato.
THE LATE \H. M. HA RUIN.
Homo Fact? Concerning Lifo of
Good Man.
Retreat, May 2G.-Editor Courier:
Please allow space in your valuable
columns for a short skoteh of the
lifo of the late H. M. Harbin, who
died at his homo near hero April 14.
Had Mr. Harbin, lived u'ltll the
19th of July next he would have
been 67 years of age. He was born
on what is now known as tho Earle
place, on Tugaloo river. Ho lived all
his life In ten or twelve miles of that
place, except the four years ho was
In the war. Ho volunteered In 1861,
then went to Orr's Regiment of Rifles,
Company F. In 1863 he came home
on a furlough. While he was at
home he married Miss Martha Jane)
McGuflln, third daughter of the late
Rev. A. W. McQuflVn. He left his j
wife at lila father's home, and wont
back to big command in 1864. He
was wounded in both shoulders. The
enemy captured him ?nd carried him'
to New York, where he was k,?pt un-1
til March, 1865, when he was ex
changed for a Federal prisoner, an1
he came home.
Returning to his home he moved
to the late David Smithson place and
lived there twelve years. He and his
wife worked and accumulated mean:
j enough to buy a home of their own.
They bought the James Johns old
home place. There Mr. Harbin lived
until his death. He leaves his wife,
ten children (seven sons and three
daughters), two brothers, one sister,
a lot of grand-children and some
great-grand-ehildren, as well as many
other relatives and hosts of friends
to mourn his death.
The death angel called at our
home and took away from us- our j
loving father and husband.
'Our precious ono from us has gone,
Tho voice of him we loved is stilled,
A place ls vacant In our home
Which never can be Ailed."
God In His wisdom has recalled
the boon of His love He had given.
Though the body slumbers here, tho
oui is safe in heaven. Our loved
one ls gone, but not forgotten.
E. J. H.
Foley Kldnoy Pills aro a true med
clne. They are healing, strengthen
ng, antiseptic and tonic. They act
quickly. Barton's Pharmacy, Wal
halla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Woman Ends Her Suffering.
Sp?rtanburg, May 25.-Her ml,7f'./
supposedly unbalanced by suffering,
Mrs. J. L. Snow yesterday ended her
life at her home at Reldvllle by tak
ing poison. At midnight she swal
lowed a large quantity of Paris
green. She passed away at 6 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Snow was abouti
46 years old. For the last fifteen or
twenty years she had been afflicted
with rheumatism. She took many
remedies without securing any but |
temporary relief, and recently had
become despondent and had spoken
several times of ending It all.
When she retired, however, sho
gave no Indication that she Intended
to carry her threat Into effect. Sho]
appeared to be calm and rational.
Mrs. Snow was sleeping In a room
with her son, Denny, about fifteen
years old. Her husband occupied an
adjoining room. Without awakening I
Denny, Mrs. Snow arose at midnight!
and swallowed tho poison. She then
walked Into her husband's room,
awakened him and told him what sho
had done. The other members of I
tho family were aroused, and Dr. D.
O. Leonard, who lives nearby, waa
summoned within fifteen minutos.
He did everything possible to Bave |
the woman's lire. Dr. Leonard said
Mrs. Snow took enough of tho poi
son to kill 200 people.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Donn's Regulets operate easily, tono
tho stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
ABk your druggist for them.
Oft-illd r??r? Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A3XO RIA
Get
If you are sick, you ^
Of course you do. You wi
misery, and be happy ag?
If your illness is cans
can quickly get tho right
Cardui. This great med
?eved or cured thousand
you from some female tro
For Won
fifo. Fannie Ellis, of Fostc
years. Head her lotter about Car
goren years with female trouble,
die with my head and back. I t
cured. Cardui is a God-sond to
AT ALL DB
NEITHER WALSH NOR MOUSE.
Rich Men Shall Not Re Exempt from
aw.!?: Punishment, Snys President.
Washington, May 25.-President
Taft yesterday denied the applica
tion for the pardon of Charles W.
Mo rae, of New York, and John R.
Walsh, of Chicago, two of the most
''prominent bankers over convicted
and sent to Federal prisons uudor
(he national banking laws. Not only
did tho Trnsldent refuse to pardon
either Morse or Walsh, but he also
?dfccllned at this time to exercise any
sort of executive clemency In these
oases, or to shorten tho sentence lm
f'ibsed upon the two men by tho courts
n which they were convicted.
In denying the pardons tho Presi
dent took a Arm stand that the na
tional banking laws, or any other
it ws, must be upheld when they af
fect the rich men eveu more than
when they affect the poor. The rec
ord In the Walsh case, the President1
said In an opinion, shows moral tur
pitude of that Insidious and danger
ous kind, to punish which the na
tional banking laws were enacted.
In considering the case of Morse
the President said that "from a con- j
sldoratlon of the facts In each case
I have no doubt that Morse ?ho vi kl
have received a heavier sentence than
Walsh. Indeed the methods taken
by Morse tend to show that more
keenly than Walsh did he realize
the evil of what he was doing."
Chlldrort Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
CASTO R i A
DIPLOMA AFTElTsLXTY YEARS.
? . I
Unusual Incident at Salem Female
Collego Commencement. |
(News and Courier.)
Winston-Salem, May 2?.-One of
the features of to-day's exercises in
connection with tho 109th annual
session of Salem Female College was
the 25th annual meeting of the col
lege Alumnae Association, which was
attended by representatives from
many Southern States and several
Northern States. Miss Adelaide
Fries, president of the association, In
her address, announced that the ex
ecutive board had pledged five thou
sand dollai'B to the endowment fund
of three hundred thousand dollars.
It was also reported that eight of the
association members had tiled since
the last commencement.
A special welcome was accorded
Mrs. McWhorter, mother of Judge
McWhorter, of Athens, Ga., who ls
now 80 years old, and who was a
pupil in the college in 1848. Mrs.
McWhorter came here in a Pullman
car, accompanied by her sow, the
object of her visit being to receive
a diploma which was not presented
at the time of her graduation.
(Several gifts were announced for
Airs. Stonewall Jackson College fund.
I 'V .Occidents will happen, but the
' besb-'regulated families' keep Dr;
Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emer
gencies. It subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
THIN MILK
How can the baby grow
strong if the nursing mother
is pale and delicate?
Scott's Emulsion
makes the mother strong
and well; increases and en
riches the baby's food, prmuu
(Cut out this coupon and mall to
The Keowee Courier, Walhalla, S. C.)
Send THE KEOWEE COU- T
JL HIER from now to August 1st,
4? 1012, tho close of tho Rible
Question Club Contest, for the
T. Spec lui Pri?e of $1.00, enclosed.
Count me a M einher of the
Local Club.
X
Name . .
Address:
*!**!**!**!* ?jo ?j. t.j. .j? .j. .j? ?j. ?j? ?j?
Well
fish to get well, don't youl
sh to be rid of the pain and
lin.
jed by female trouble, you
remedy to get well. It's
icine, for women, has re
s of ladies, sufferi?g like
uble.
den's Ills
r, Ark., suffered agony for noven
dui. She writes : "I was sick lor
Every month I would vsry nearly
ook 12 bottles of Cardul and was
suffering women." Try it
?UQ STORES
Makes Heh, red, pur
system-clears the brain - stn
A positive specific for Bloc
Drives out Rheumatism and .
Js a wonderful tonic and body-'
F. V. LIPPMAN,
H. A. M. SMITH DISTRICT JUDGE.
President Taft Names Charleston
Ijawyer to Succeed Brawloy.
Washington, May 25.-Presldont
Taft late last night announced the
appointment of Henry A. M. Smith,
of Charleston, S. C., as District |
Judge of South Carolina. Mr. Smith
ls a Democrat.
He will suceed Judge Brawley, who
retired recently on attaining his 70th
birthday. Judge Slmth is about 57
years of ago, a lawyer of great learn
ing and ability, and has practiced
law for over 36 years, according to
a statement given out at the White
House. The new judge comes of a
splendid family, is a man of the
most exemplary personal character
and 1B closely associated with the
best of historic South Carolina.
"His circumstances are such that
the emoluments of office have no
attraction for him," says the state
ment, "but at the suggestion of the
President he has consented to accept
tho appointment."
Mr. Smith nt Home.
Charleston, May 25.-H. A. M.
Smith, of Charleston, ls recognized in
South Carolina as probably tho ablest
lawyer at the bar in this State, and
the action of President Taft In ap
pointing him judgo of the Federal
District Court is regarded as wise
and eminently fitting. Mr. Smith was
born In 1853 in Charleston and has
practiced law continuously in this
city since 1874, when he was admit
ted to the bar. He Is a Democrat
and has never held political office.
< 'atari ti ( 'minot Ho ( 'nerd
with local applications, as they can
not roach thc seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure lt you
must tako internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blond and mu
cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was pre
scribed by ono of the best physi
cians in this country for years and ls
a regular prescription. It ls. com
posed of the best tonics known, com
bined 'with tho best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. Tho perfect combination of
tlie two Ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results In curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
Card of Thanks.
Editor Keoweo Courier: Please
allow me space in your pnper to re
turn thanks to my friends for tho
kindness shown me and my family in
the sickness and death of our little
boy. Tlioso kind acts will ever be
remembered. R. A. Nichols.
Walhalla, Rt P. D.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ROW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
It I? An Internal Disease And Re
quire* An Internal Remedy.
The cause of rheumatlHm and kindred
diseases ls an excess of uric acid in tlie
blood. To cure this terrible disease this
acid must be expelled and the system so
regulated that no more acid will bo
formed In excessive quantities. Rheuma
tism ls an internal disease and requires
an internal remedy. RUBBING with
Oils and Liniments WfLL NOT CURB,
affords only temporary relief at best,
causes you to delay the proper treat
ment, and allows the malady to get a
firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease
the pain, but thoy will nb more cur?
Rheumatism than paint will change th?
fiber of rotten wood.
Sclonco has at last discovered a per
fect and complete euro, which Is called
Rheumacldo. Tosted In hundreds of cases, j
lt has effected tho most marvelous cures;
wo believe lt will euro you. Rheumacldo
g?ts at thG Joints from tho Inside, sweeps
tho poisons out of tho system, tones up
tho stomach, regulates the liver and
kidnoys and makes you well all ovor.
Rheumacldo strikes tho root of tho dis?
oaso and removes Its cause. This splen
did remedy ls sold by druggists and
dealers generally at GOc. and $1 a bottle
In Tablet form at 25c. and GOc. a package.
Write to Bobbitt Chemical Co., Balti
more, Md. Booklet free. Tablets ?ont
by mall.
For Salo by
THE NORMAN COMPANY,
Walhalla, S. C.
SULPHUR
I milln I'AaOB, $1.00. SMALL,BOO. <
MUWIW, KffecUr? for Eesona. Itch, ninrn-orm. <
rolnon Onie, Inncot-sUnf?, 0(0. All Skin Eruption?,,
.nd Scalp Ailment?.
You need no* ;;n to tho Sal
tou * porfootWiphor BA Ul end^Svlg^orit^
rink.
OINTMENT. ?'*?<'?J*AMo.BHAW.iBo.
W!" LVVrl! Bwellln??, Inflamed or Cb Vd r*
Splendid for the Complexloni UtM tho ?kl,, .oft an
Yet B*lo br DniMUU. Manft'd by HANCOCJU
$ If yow DnUr oaa't eupply yon, ??Mt by Ma
For Salo hy NORMAN A COMI
ih, Poke Root and Potassium)
Powerful Permanent
Stubborn casca Good resulta aro
yield to P, P, P. lasting-it cures
when othor mcdi- you to ut ay cured
Ci nea uro USOlcss
o blood--cleanses tho entire
angthens digestion and nerves.
id Poison and skin diseases.
Stops th? Pain; ends Malaria;
builder. Thousands endorse it.
SAVANNAH. GA.
Paid Penalty for Murder.
Trenton, N. J., May 24.-'Prank E.
Heldmann, the young Asbury Park
florist, who murdered 10-year-old
Marie Smith last November, was elec
trocuted at the State prison last
night. The man displayed no fear
whatever and walked calmly into the
death chamber. The crime for whleh
Heldmann forfeited his life occurred
in Asbury park and was of the most
revolting nature. He met trie little
girl as she was coming home from
school and lured her Into a woods.
After attempting to assault her, ho
killed the child with an axe and hld
her body In some underbrush). He*
made a confession yesterday, admit
ting the crime.
i CHU.
MARCUS O. Ii O NO,
Attorney-nt-Law,
Phone 00.
Walhalla, South Carolina.
Office Over O cone? News.
E. Ii. HEHNHON,
Attornoy-at-Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
PHONE No. Ol.
J. P. Carey, J. W. Shela*.
Pickens, S. C. Walhalla, S. O.
W. C. Hughs, Walhalla.
CAREY, SHELOR ?ft HUGE?,
Attorneys and Counsellor?,
Walhalla, ?. C.
Practico in State and Federal Courts.
R. T. JAYNES.
Attornoy>at?Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
Practice In State and Federal Coarta.
Bell Pliono No. 20.
DR. D. P. THOMSON,
DENTIST,
SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY.
DR. W. F. AUSTIN,
Dentist,
Seneca, South Carolina.
Office over J. W. Byrd & Co.
M. R. MCDONALD,
Attornoy-nt-Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
Office With R. T. Jay nea.
JAMES M. MOSS,
-INSURANCE
FIRE . LIFE ACCIOKXr,
Walhalla, South Coralton.
AUTO REPAIRS AMD
SUPPLIES.
_________ '
Cull and see me or phono 84..
Prompt attention to all calls.
All work guaranteed.
L. O. WHITE, Walhalla.
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO.
Between Bolton and Walhalla.
Time Table No. ll.-Effective- No
vember 2.7, 1910i
BASTUOUND
12
10
LvWalhalla.
LvWest Uulon.
LvSonooa.
Lv*Jordania Junotlon
I.v* Adams.
Lv?Oherry.
LvPondloton.
Lv'Autun.
LvSnndy Springs.
I.v'Donvor.
Lv? Wost Andorson....
Ar Anderson-PaaaDep
LvAndorson-Pass Dop
Lv# Andorson-VrtDop
Arllolton.
A M
7 00
7 OB
7 23
7 20
7 41
7 44
7 66
8 04
8 07
8 Iii
8 20
ft 81
8 84
9 00
P M
8.20
3 24
8 48
3 40
4 Ol
4 04 j
4. 16
4 241
4 27
4 88
4 47.
18
AM
20
VII
4 62j
4. 061
6 26
ft 00
ft 084
8 30
WK?TIIOUND
IiVllolton.
I>v?Andorson-Kr't Do
ArAndor8on-Pass De
LvAndorson-Pas? De
Lv'West Anderson....
I.v*Donvor.
I.vSandy ?pringsi.
J. VA ii tun.
LvPondleton.
Iw*Chorry.
Lv*Adaius.
LvMordanl'.. Junction
I.vSoneoa.,
LvWost Union.
ArWAlhalU.
ll 9
17
PM
6 36
6 00
6 03
6 06
6 20
? 26
6 27
6 34
6 44
0 46
7 Ol
7 03
7 21
7 W
A M
ll 22
ll 47
ii'??
11 67
1210
12 16
12 18
12 26
i2 36
12 89
12 67
1 00
1 18
1 23
AM
9 10
9 46
9 '18
AM
1080
1088
1180
11 88
1168
1160
12 2?
12 88
12 42
12 60
10S
110
2 29
228
2 60
19
AM.
8 00
8 27
3 80
AM
7 00
7 08
7 28
7 88
7 86
7 66
8 ll
8 1?
8 30
0 20
9 48
0 60
Will also stop at the followla?
stations and take on and let off pas
sengers: Phlnney's, James'?, Toxa
way, Welch.
A. B. Andrews, President.
J. R. Anderson, Superintendent.
HANCOCK v
'SULPHUR COMPOUND
[A*<3 mea.Kfdn*/. Uwr??4stomaoh AUstenM.
* MAOIO wONDRn for Hemorrhoids, Puss.
LIQUID SULPHUR CO., Baltimore, Mt
tl cr Kn pre**, ?r?p*ia, Writs (or booklet OM BuIphuQv
? ANY, Dmggists, Walhalla, 8. C. ? !