Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tumorous department. The Decision Stood.?He stood before the bar of justice. It was doubtless his first appearance in the role of defendant, but that there are other bars was evidenced in his dishevelled attire, his watery eyes and the obvious trembling of his person. What is known in the parlance of the "rounder" as a "bracer" was the one thing needful to establish the culprit's equanimity; but refreshments are not found behind the bar at which stood this penitent and bedraggled victim of too much "night before." The magistrate regarded him with a pitying gaze. "You are accused," he said, "of wandering through the streets in a state of beastly intoxication." The prisoner nodded his head affirm iilt.AUf UYXIJ "It is charged by the officer that yo 1, in a loud voice, proclaimed the fact that you didn't intend returning to the bosom of your family until the first gleams of sunlight announced the advent of another morning." Again the defendant affirmed the truth of the accusation. "Have you anything to say in extenuation of your offence?" "Your honor," murmured the bedraggled specimen, "I am a married man. Yesterday my wife presented me with a bouncing boy. I left the house, and?" "You thought you would celebrate the happy occasion in a befitting manner. You were unwise. But as it appears customary for a man to observe the occasion of his firstborn's appearance in the manner which you selected. I am inclined to be lenient with you. On your promise not to repeat the offense. I will discharge you with my congratulations." "I thank your honor for your kindness and the sentiments," replied the defendant, "but your congratulations are misplaced. It was not the first, but the tenth." "You are indeed worthy of commiseration," returned the judge. "Go home, poor man, and be happy if you can."?Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. Same Advice to Both.?In passing judgment in the cases of men arraigned at the Central station on charges of intoxication, Magistrate Cunningham, although he frequently reverses himself, offers to each offender some sound advice. Bill Jones, who had been found upon the public highway minus the faculty of navigation, was arraigned before him. "Married or single?" asked the magistrate. "Single, sir," replied the shaking culprit. "You ought to get married. If you had a wife and family to occupy your attention you would have no desire to drink," said the magistrate. "I'll discharge you; but I hope you'll give to matrimony more thought than you have to liquor." John Smith, who had also been ar rested for being intoxicated, was next called. "Married or single, John?" queried the magistrate. "Married, your honor," was the prisoner's reply. "Then you have no business getting drunk. Drinking should be done by single men who nave no family to require their attention and cash. You ought to have remained single, then the damage you are doing would fall upon you alone. Go home and think it over."?Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. Tearful Occasions.?Representative DeGraffenried, of Texas, who is one ol the best story tellers in the house, was sitting at lunch yesterday when he sampled some very warm horseradish. The tears came into his eyes. "That reminds me," he said to the congressmen who were gathered around the table, "of the man down in my county who sampled tabasco sauce for the first time. He filled a spoon with a hot mixture and drank it. His eyes at once filled with tears. " 'What are you crying for,* asked his companion. " 'My mother is dead,' was the reply. "A few minutes later he induced his companion to try the tabasco. When his friend's eyes became watery, he asked him why he was crying. " 'Because you did not die when your mother did,' said the companion.' "? Washington Post. Corroboration.?"Yes," said the eminent professor at a social gathering, addressing his remarks to a small ? i? i?i man iu wnuui ne uau uccn lanwuuwu. "I Hatter myself that I rarely fail to read a face correctly." "So?" queried the small man. "Yes. Now, there is a lady." continued the professor, pointing to a 200pound specimen of the fair sex, "the lines of whose countenance are as clear as print to me. The chin shows firmness of disposition, amounting to obstinacy; the pointed nose, a vicious temperament: the capacious mouth, volubility; the square chin denotes trouble for those who oppose her wishes; the eyes show a hardness of heart ' "Wonderful, truly wonderful, professor," interrupted the small man. "You evidently know something of the lady, then?" said the professor. "Sure," replied the small man; "she is my wife."?Chicago Daily News. Not a Crimper.?A belated traveler, who was compelled to stay all night in a backwoods cabin, says that soon after the frugal supper of "sody biskits" and fried "side meat," swimming in grease, had been eaten, a tall, gaunt youth of about 18 and an equally sallow and gaunt girl of 17, both barefooted, took their hats from wooden pegs in the wall and prepared to go out, whereupon their mother, taking her pipe from between her yellow teeth, said reprovingly: "Go 'long an' wash your feet, Levi, you an' Loody both! Hain't you 'shamed to go off to an evenin' party without washin' your feet?" They obeyed, but as Levi took the washpan from the bench by the door he said, with a grumble: "I'd 'bout as soon stay home from the party as to have to fix up so for hit!"? Detroit Free Press. UttijsccUanroUiS Reading. ; FROM CONTEMPORARIES. Sfw? end Comment That la of More 1 or Leaa Local Interest. YORK. Rock Hill Herald. May 17: William Sexton, an operative at the Victoria Cotton mill, had a very painful and hazardous experience last Tuesday afternoon. He was perched on a ladder while oiling some over-head machinery, when the ladder slipped and fell with Sexton, who received serious injuries, his upper jawbone being broken, as ( well as two ribs and his collar bone. , Dr. J. E. Massey, Jr., was called and flvAyl ?n man en that he is now doing very well....Mrs. Elizabeth Sturgis, perhaps the oldest person in this county, died at the home of her grand son-in-law, Mr. H. W. Blackwelder, near the Catawba river bridge, Wednesday morning, after an illness extending over three months. Thursday her remains were interred at the Ebenezer cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by the Rev. W. E. Thayer, of the Baptist church, of which she had been a member for more than three-quarters of a century. The deceased was a daughter of Dr. Hemphill, of this county. She was born in Ebenezer either in the year 1800 or 1801, and lived in that township all the years of her long life. She was twice married. Her first husband was Dempsey Gauldin, and after his death she married George Sturgis. She had several children, and her descendants have multiplied so that at the time of her death she had numerous grand-children and great grandchildren as well as 13 great-great-grandchildren. She was a woman of Intelligence, with remarkable memory of people who lived and incidents that occurred in the long ago. She possessed a rich store of local history, but unfortunately it has gone down into the grave with her. One of her brothers was a soldier In the war of 1812, and she remembered well the uuy ue Mim tuners in ine rieignuornuuu left home and the excitement their departure occasioned. Her death removes the oldest landmark in all this section Mrs. Maggie Allen, wife of Mr. J. F. Allen, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Strait, died at her home near Smith's Turnout, Tuesday afternoon, after a very brief illness. Mrs. Allen was about 25 years of age and leaves, besides her husband, two children, the youngest being two months old. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. K. Hall, of Guthriesville, "Wednesday, after which the remains were interred in the old Fishing Creek cemetery. Mrs. Allen was a good Christian lady, and was held in high esteem by her numerous friends. The first step toward locating the proposed new road leading northward from Rock Hill was taken Wednesday, when the route was surveyed by Mr. W. W. Miller by direction of the county commissioners. The proposed road is by the route mentioned in The Herald three weeks ago, viz: From a point near the Berry house in the northern part of town to the Matthews mill, thence to a point about a mile east of' the Dutchman creek bridge, where the creek will be crossed, thence to the Neely's ferry road near the India Hook school house. Mr. Gordon accompanied Mr. Miller and he says the route is altogether practicable The building of this road will satisfy the India Hook people as well as many of the Rock Hill people Mrs. Walter Miller and baby went to Yorkville Thursday afternoon to visit relatives Miss Lizzie Hunter, of Yorkville, spent a few days this week at the home of Major A. H. White Miss Mamie McConnell, of Yorkville, who has been visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Sandifer, in the county, is spending a few days in the city with Miss Alta Fewell. A meeting of Bethel Presbytery will be held in Rock Hill on Saturday, May 31st, to receive the Rev. Walter L. Lingle into the presbytery, and the next day, June 1st, Mr. Lingle will be installed pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city. Mr. Lingle is expected to arrive with his family on the 29th or 30th Mrs. Rhoda Ferguson, of Yorkville. arrived in the city Thursday night from Charleston, and is visiting Mrs. Less Sossaman. CHESTER. Lantern, May 16: On Saturday night, about 10 o'clock, as Mr. W. R. Nail was returning from his store, he had some very unpleasant experience with two Negroes. The lights were not on and it was very dark. As he was making his way along Saluda street, at the vacant lot near the Methodist church, two Negroes were standing on either side of the sidewalk, very suspicious looking and not saying a word. Air. i\an oian t nave anything to protect himself with except a pair of scissors and a small pocket knife. As he walked between the Negroes they seemingly made at him and he turned defiantly and closed his scissors which sounded like a pistol snapping, and this is the only thing. Mr. Nail thinks, that saved him. When he had gotten opposite Colonel Atkinson's, the Negroes again had taken up the same position, but he walked on by them as if he did not notice them, and then the Negroes turned and went back. There is no doubt that the object of these fellows was robbery. Such experiences are not pleasant to any one. Would that we could be rid of such worthless deadbeats whose only desire is to live without working. Only Wednesday night, Mr. Samuel was relieved of more than $75, and it seems that the robbers are growing more bold when they attack a man on the streets, right in a thickly settled part of the city. There are too many loafers anyway, and if wo were rid of them we would be relieved of a great nuisance The jury was drawn Wednesd y for the condemnatory proceedings on the part of the Manetta railroad company vs. T. N. Whitesides and W. L. Roddey. W. B. Wilson, Esq., was in the city Wednesday to arrange a date for the trial, but it could not be agreed upon as Mr. Glenn was absent and Mr. McFadden was sick....Mr. J. J. Wylie says that Mr. J. M. Caldwell has the prettiest cotton he has seen this spring. It is all chopped through ami has been plowed the second time. He also says that Mr. L. K. Sigmon has the best wheat in the county. Some traveling man passed through the i neighborhood and said that Mr. Sigmon's wneat beats any that he has seen. Mr. Wylie thinks that the prospects for good crops this year are very favorable. Corn and cotton, generally, are a good stand Mr. S. T. Weir, of Avon, was telling us yesterday about the rain storm In his neighborhood Wednesday afternoon. A very heavy rain fell and also some hail; but the hail was small and did little damage to crops. The streams were swollen. Lightning killed a mule on the Clowney place near Avon. Two colored men were plowing and had unhitched and were just ready to start from the field when a stroke of lightning -Killed one of the mules, shocking the men and the other mule. The man was getting on the mule when It was struck. He was knocked senseless and hasn't been able to speak since; but it is thought he will recover. The colored people living nearby made their way to the victim and a little child endeavored to follow, but fell into a gutter which was filled with water, and was washed away. Efforts to find the body were suspended until yesterday morning. It had not been found when Mr. Weir left home yesterday morning. A heavy shower of hail fell in the neighborhool of Halsellville the same evening and some damage was done to the small crops Mr. J. M. Fudge returned from his western trip Tuesday night. He is loud in the praise of what he saw and heard of. The west is truly a land flowing with milk and money, but even that could not induce Mr. Fudge to forsake his native Carolina, and money could not influence him to leave her soil and become a citizen of a "strange land." 'He says that he had lust as lovely a time as a man can have. He did not remain in Dallas more than 24 hours. He was on the go soon after he arrived in tnat crowded city. Very little of his time was spent attending the sessions of the veterans. He visited points in Texas, Arkansas and Alabama, where his son, Mr. Walter, is teaching school. His school is out now and he has been re-elected for another term. Mr. Fudge thinks that Monticello, Ark., is the garden spot of the world. He visited his nephew, Mr. J. J. McCloy, whose parents went from this country. Mr. McCloy is a merchant, and has made quite a fortune merchandising. Mr. Fudge has a beautiful knife which he prizes very highly, it being a present from Mr. McCloy. Mr. Fudge says that if he is living and not sick he is going to the New Orleans reunion in 1903. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, May 15: Mr. Arthur R. Caldwell, an operative at the Avon, died Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock at the age of 18. He was a son of Mrs. Laura D. Caldwell and had been confined to his room for some time. Several months ago he had a severe attack of pneumonia from the effects of which he never recovered. His body was taken to Hickory Grove, Tuesday, for burial, the funeral being conducted by Rev. B. L. Hoke, of McMcAdenvllle At the stockholders' meeting Wednesday of the Cherokee Palls Manufacturing company, a dividend of five per cent, was declared. A dividend of three per cent, was declared by the mill last February, which with that declared this week, brings the total annual dividend up to 8 per cent. Most of this five per cent, dividend was earned during the past five months, and while spinning high-priced cotton a part of the time. We are gratified to publish this good record of the Cherokee Falls company, and hope that good fortune generally may attend the cotton mills this year Mr. William Weaver, a young man about 25 years old, and a son of Mr. J. W. Weaver, who lives at the Trenton, was arrested Wednesday afternoon on a peace warrant sworn out by his father, and was tried before Esquire A. B. Anders at the city hall. On the testimony of the father that he had several times threatened to kill his mother and was accustomed to curse and otherwise abuse other members of the family, he was placed under a bond of $25 and committed to jail by Sheriff Armstrong. The action of the young man in the court room and at the jail door, where he endeavored to get away from the of fleers, seemed to indicate that he is the victim of mental aberation. TO TEACH COURTSHIP. A CoIIpkv of Lovemnklner In the Very Newest Out. Hereafter when a young man throws himself at the feet of a young woman and pleads in ardent terms the depth? of his love he may be asked to show his certificate, says the Chicago Tribune. Lovemaking is to be elevated to the plane of the science. A college has been established at Atwood, Tenn.. where degrees will be conferred, and if in the future you note D. L. after a name, you will know the person bearing it has been a student there. The letters D. L. stand for Doctor of Love, and that is what Prof. T. J. Prooks, who has established the school, proposes to make of all those who enroll their names on his roster. The unique seat of love training is known as the College of Courtship. The aim of the founder is to help all those whose amatory education has been neglected. He has surrounded himself with a corps of competent instructors and is ready for the spring rush. Students in the College of Courtship will be taken through several degrees before they become Doctors of Love. The college course is to consist of four it-rrns. i ney win oe an elective course for the degree of Bachelor of Hearts, to consist of three terms, as well as a post-graduate course for the degree of Experienced Benedict. In the freshmen term the studies, which are mostly non-elective, will consist of recitations and lectures upon meteorology, language, tokens, diagnoses. driving with one hand?including the choice of a horse?botany, deportment, finance?as applied to candy, flowers and theatre tickets?the management of gas jets and the control of clocks. During the second term the students will take up the art of salutation, style In letter writing, engagement rings, the management of younger brothers, the danger of the tintype and the law of breach of promise. During this term, too, attention will be paid to general outdoor work, and there will be moonlight excursions and visits of observation to the parks. In the senior year the prescribed studies will follow the same general line, but in addition each student will be required to show familiarity with his or her studies and must be able to satisfy the examiners in the three subjects of "ability to arouse interest, the discouragement of rivalry and the art of expressing affection." The degree of Bachelor of Hearts will only be granted when a student can bring forward a girl who believes in him under all circumstances, while the post-graduate degree of Experimental Benedicts will only be conferred upon graduates of the college who, after a year of marriage, can display certificates, signed Dy meir wives malting amuavn nidi they have never regretted their choice. The plan cf the College of Courtship is based on Prof. Brooks' belief that the average young man does not know how to make love to the average young woman and that the young woman of today does not understand the art of being loved by the modern young man. In his opinion the manifestation of love, of tenderness, and of devotion are matters which can be taught to those whose bashfulness or lack of initiative prevents them from seeking their affinity in love. Spontaneity is all very well for those who have it, says Professor Brooks; but for those who are without this accomplishment a course of scientific lovemaking is the best substitute. The chief object of the faculty of the College of Courtship will be to reduce lovemaking to an exact science. The matter has been so carefully studied by the skilled psychologists attached to the college that they are now able to predicate, with mathematical exactness, just what a girl will do under certain circumstances and what reply she will make to the preliminary advances of a student of the opposite sex who follows the prescribed course in his lovemaking. The faculty particularly wishes to rid the nublic mind of certain set notions concerning girls and their ways which they believe to be erroneous. PVir inotoriPB tViov wriQh the students. early in their freshmen year, to abandon the idea that the average girl doesn't know her own mird for two minutes together. Professor Brooks says that as a result of only two months' instruction at the College of Courtship he is now able to exhibit several giri students who can maintain a decision for 30 minutes witnout winking or drawing a fresh breath. He hopes to be able to increase this period of endurance to an hour later on. Professor Brooks is equally proud of another student of the same sex, who, when asked her age, will tell it correctly, instead of saying: "How old do you think I am?" These two instances, he says, afford valuable evidence of the work that can be accomplished by scientific instruction in the preliminaries of lovemaklner. The work of developing his ability In both sexes Is begun early in the freshman year, when lectures upon "Languages" are delivered. The book upon this subject was especially prepared for the classes by Professor Addleit, author of that well-known monograph entitled "Studies In the Molar Dentition of Ducks." The object of the work is to provide a series of carefully planned conversations, so that students, while reciting their lessons in pairs, will be enabled to make love to one another in the proper, scientific and collegiate way. Under the caption of 'How to Make Love to a RedHeaded Girl," for instance, the following improving dialogue is given: He?How beautiful your hair looks with the sun upon it. It reminds me of spun gold. She?Do you really think so? He?Of course, I do. I always liked red hair. She?Well I admire your eloquence! Red, indeed. My hair is not red. It's only red-brown. (She pulls a braid over the forehead and shows it). Look at that! Do you mean to call that red? He (looking in her eyes)?I don't see how I ever came to make such a mistake. Of course it isn't red. It is just the color of your eyes. (Note to Student?If her eyes are blue, omit preceding sentence and use following:) He (continuing)?And now that you have lowered your eyes I see that your hair is just the same as your eyelashes and eyelids. Do you know that it is rare?and pretty to see people whose hair, eyes, eyebrows and lashes are all the same color? (Note to Student)?If her eyelashes and eyebrows are red you are up against it. Get another girl.) She?Thank you. He?I'll say "Thank you," too, if you will give me a little bit of that hair. She?Whatever for? He?What does a man ever want a girl's hair for? She?Well, I don't always know. A man asked me for a bit of my hair once and I found out afterward he wanted to make fishing flies out of it. He?Well, he was wise. What fish could resist taking that bait? She?That's not had?for you! Next time I have a pair of scissors I'll give you a bait. He?Well, here's your chance. (Produces folding scissors.) (She takes them and snips off a small piece.) She?Now, what good is that to you? He?I'll wear it next to my heart. (Note to Student?Be careful not to put things into your hip pockets. It spoils the object of the lesson.) The succeeding steps of this particular lesson carry the red-headed student and her official suitor through an interesting and ingenious course of dialogue and tnen to a proposal and acceptance. The careful use of this text book, it is claimed, is calculated to give assurance to even the most bashful student. The lessons are so arranged that every contingency, both of complexion and disposition, are provided for. The students who has made conscientious progress through this work will, in the opinion of the faculty, be so well equipped with the reouisites to scientific lovemaking that he will have no difficulty in striking a progressiveeonversation with any young woman to which he may be attracted, wnile a woman student who has been through the book will find it easy to make properly coy yet enticing replies to any suitor who presents himself. In all other points the instruction to be given in scientific lovemaklng will be equally thorough. The object of the "College of Courtship" is to impart a finished style to the lovemaking of its students. No graduate of the institution, for instance, will ever need to descend to such subterfuges as saying, "If you love me, squeeze my hand!" He will know how to obtain an avowal by methods that are less crude. Lessons will be given, also, in language of flowers and of stamps. These lectures will be finished productions, having nothing in common with "The rose is red. the violets blue, pickles are green?" and the rest of that rlduculous and antiquated school. Modern science demands better things in love, says Professor Brooks, and it will be the object of the institution to develop in its pupils the highest grade of art in lovemaking. As far as possible the students will be exercised without apparatus; but members of the faculty have devised several testing machines of such undoubted value that they will be used in the curiculum. One of the best of these, devised by Professor Stringer, is known as the "hug tester." It consists of a dressmaker's dummy, to the top of which is affixed a dial resembling that used on a weighing machine. By an ingenius arrangement of springs attached to the waist of the figures the exact value of a hug in pounds avoirdupoise can be estimated to a nicety. By its use Professor Stringer hopes to develop to the proper extent the arms of those "young men whose hugs have hitherto lacked strength, while at the same time the machine will enable him to keep a watch upon those muscular persons who are unaware, perhaps, of the energy they are employing. These will be warned of their excess and will be shown the proper amount of pressure to exert. They will then be exercised upon the machine until they are perfect in the art. Professor Stringer mentions the sad case of a young man ?jtui. a. siuueiu ui ine cunege?wiiu upon being accepted by the young woman to whom he was paying attention, cracked three of her ribs in his /Ti/Tl fT\ fTl /TlJ -# ^ V T^1/ TTTS/\J !When Be . . . W By John Habberton, Autl WILL BE ODR | "When Boys | Is a Civil war story of uni ? reader's interest from start | the recruiting station the re | rapidly shifting scenes of m | tie. The author of the sto ? the scenes he describes, kn S gives a striking picture of tl | A charming love roinar I adding greatly to its iutei ? guess how a love affair is gc I JAMES WHITCOMB f Says of John Habbertoi | Were Men, is quicken* force of life itself. It I tively appealing to the 1 try*" 9 The opening chapters s I umns of THE ENQUIRE || WHEN BOYS /T^ fT\ /T\ /T? /T\ f RAII THE GREA1 OF TRADE J> Uniting th? Prim Caatara and Hea Rosorta of tha Sot NORTH, EAS Kl|h.ClaM VutlkvU Trail batwaaa Now Yark and Cincinnati and Florida AafcoWUo. Now Tark and Florida, aith and Savannak, or ria ?? . Inpsriov TUmlmg-Omw larric K?o?1UbI Jcrvto* *b4 Loi o*UBt foath CarallBt la' ExpasilUs. Wiatar Tanrltt Tlckata * p?4?m4 rata*. Far ?fa<aifarf Ut/mrmmtlmn, lltmi mppl* (a aaafMl rtaMt?ajranf, a f. M. HAROWICK, Gaaaral FMianftrJfMt, Wtuklmglmm, D. C. R. W. HUNT, 01a. RwHfif 4|Mli CAaWHtaa. J. R I raaituAitv w. taaa. Whbhhhhhhhhbvb misguided efforts to be affectionate. Professor Stringer says the incident affected him so much that he at once set about the invention of a machine which should obviate such accidents in the future. Professor Brooks says that the results of his observation show that there are 30,000,0u0 married people in the United States. The majority of these, says the founder of the College of Courtship, are unhappy; they are enduring the life rather than enjoying it. This, he believes, Is a condition which could be entirely prevented if the 30,000,000 had been graduated from his institution. The College of Courtship at Atwood, Tenn., is now open for the reception of students, either for regular or postgraduate course. The latter, necessarily, is for married pi ople. It is designed to show quarrelsome couples the errors of their ways by causing them to take a special course of instruction in good temper. Professor Brooks says he expects there will be a great demand for the graduates of his college. Several scholarships will be granted to deserving young people who do not yet know how to make love. To OS-et a Good PHOTOGRAPH Come to my Gallery# on West Liberty street. Come, rain or shine, and you will receive the best attention. Very Respectfully, J. R. SCHORB, Ynrkvillft. S. C. "REMINISCENCES OF YORK." WE have on hand a few sets of THE ENQUIRER containing the "REMINISCENCES OF YORK." embracing 22 numbers, which we offer for sale at FIFTY CENTS a set. L. M. GRIST & SONS. >ys . * . * . fere Men,! tior of "Helen's Babies," 1 NEXT SERIAL Were Men" I isual merit which holds the | to finish. Beginning with | ader is carried through the | larch, camp, bivouac and bat- | ?ry having been an actor in | ows whereof he speaks, and | le war as it was. + ice runs through the story, | est, for a reader can never | ling to turn out in war. r RILEY I l's new story: "When Boys | td with the pulse, voice and | is genuinely American, na- | youth of our beloved coun- | Lre soon to appear in the col- f R. Be sure to read -f I WERE MEN. I f* *1* Q 'I' 'I' 'I1 *1' HERN I WAY r HIGHWAY WD TRAVEL. oipal CosnmcroUl ItH and Pleasure ith witR the # # T and WEST. as. Through SlMeia^.Cava New Orleans, via Atlanta. Points via Atlanta and via or via Lrachbur^i Danvillo Richmond, Danrill* and on all Through Trains. w Rates to Charleston actar-Stato and West Indian all Rosorts now on salo at tint* tablaa, rat ma, *((., r addreaa W. H. TAYLOli jCaat. Gmn, Pmaa. Jbgmnt, Atlmntm, Om, J. C. 11AM, Dlatrlet Pmaa. Jbgmmt, Jbtlmmtm, Om, SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA EXTENSION RAILROAD CO. Schedule Effective January 15,1902. hetween CAMDEN AND BLACKSBURG. WEST. EAST. I a.1 I KASTKRS I a?2 I 5U. 2nd 1st TIME. i*t 2nd Class. Class. Class. Class. Dally Dally Except Dally. Dally. Except Sunday _ STATIONS. Sunday A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 8 20 12 10 Camden 3 50 6 50 9 20 12 45 .....Westvllle 3 17 6 00 10 50 1 06 Kershaw 2 42 5 30 11 20 1 40 Heath Hprings. 230 4 40 12 20 2 05 ....Lancaster.... 2 05 8 50 12 45 2 25 ....Riverside 1 45 3 10 2 45 2 40 Catawba J'c'n. 1 30 2 40 4 ( 0 3 00 ....Rock Hill... 1 10 1 15 4 40 3 18 Tirzah 12 50 10 45 5 20 3 30 Yorkvllle.... 12 35 10 20 5 45 3 45 Sharon 12 20 ? 40 0 C5 4 00 Hickory Grove 12 05 ? 10 (I 20 4 10 Smyrna 11 55 8 50 0 50 ; 4 28 ...Blacksburg... 11 35 8 20 P.M. 1 P.M. A.M. A.M. 20 minutes for dinner. BETWEEN BLACKSBURti, S. C., AND MARION, N. C. WEST EAST. 11. S3. EASTERN 82. 12. 2nd 1st TIME. 1st 2nd Class. Class. Class. Class. Dally Dally Except Dahy Dally Except STATIONS. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 8 (0 4 48 ...Blncksburx... 11 30 6 45 8 20 5 05 Earls 11 15 6 25 8 :!0 5 12 Patterson Hpr'g 11 08 8 15 9 20 5 2> Shelby 10 58 fl 00 10 00 5 45 ....Latttmore 10 88 4 45 10 HO 5 55 ...Mooresboro.. 10 50 4 30 10 .50 6 05 Henrietta.... 10 20 4 10 11 20 6 22 ....Forest City... 10 05 3 45 11 45 6 37 Rutberfordton 9 50 3 20 12 30 7 05 .Thermal City. 9 20 2 45 12 55 7 20 ... Glenwood.... 9 00 2 20 1 20 7 35 Marlon 8 45 2 00 P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. GAFFNEY BRANCH. WEST. CAST. First Class. EASTERN First Class. 15. | 13. TIME. 14. | 16. Dally Except Dally Except Sunday. Sunday. -;.rnnr STATIONS. 4 30 ' 8 50 ...Blacksburg... 11 20 6 10 4 50 9 10 Cherokee Falls 11 00 5 60 5 10 9 30 Gaffbey...... 10.40 5 30 P. M. A. M. A. *. P. K. SOUTHBOUND CONNECTIONS. At Marlon No. 32 connects with Southern railway train No. 36, which arrives at Marlon at 8.28 a. m., from Chattanooga, Asheville and Intermediate points. At Blacksburg, No. 34 and No. 11 connect with Southern railway train No. 36. which arrives at Blacksburg at 7.45 a. m., from Atlanta. Greenville, Spartanburg and Intermediate points. At Yorkville, No. 34 connects with C. 6 N.-W. train No. 70, which leaves Yorkville at 10.48 a. m., for Gastonla, Lenoir and intermediate points. At Rock Hill, Nos. 32 and 34 connect with Southern railway train No. 75, which leaves Rock Hill at 3.30 p. m., for Chester, Columbia and intermediate points. At Catawba Junction, Nos. 32 and 34connect with S. A. L. train. No. 32. which passes Catawba Junction at 7.54 p. m., for Monroe and intermediate points. At Lancaster, Nos. 32 and 34 connect with L. & C. train No. 16, which leaves Lancaster at 4.45 p. m., for Chester and intermediate points. At Camden, with A. C. L., (N. W. of S. C.), for Charleston, Sumter, Florence, Darlington, Wilmington and intermediate points. Train No. 68, which leaves Camden at 4.15 p. m. NORTHBOUND CONNECTIONS. At Camden, with A. C. L., (N. W. of , S. C.), No. 71, from Charleston, Florence, Darlington, Wilmington, Sumter and inter., diate points, which arrives at Camden at 11.15 a. m. With Southern train No. 77, from Klngsville, which arrives at Camden at 11.55 a. m. At Lancaster, No. 33 connects at Lancaster with L. & C. train No. 16, for Chester and intermediate points. At Catawba Junction, No. 33 and 35 connects with S. A. Ju. train, No. 32, which leaves Catawba Junction at 7.45 p. m., for Monroe and intermediate points. At Rock Hill, Nos. 33 and 35 connect at Rock Hill with Southern railway train, No. 34, leaving Rock Hill at 8.2B n m fnr Phnrlotto nnfl nnlnt* north. At Blacksburg, No. 33 connects with Southern railway trains Nos. 12, 4.38 p.; 38, at 7.05 p. m.; and 40, at 7.45 p. m., for points north. Nos. 33 and 35 connects with Southern railway train No. 35, leaving Blacksburg at 11.25 p. m., for points south. At Marlon, No. 33 connects with Southern railway train, No. 35. leaving Marlon at 11.40 p. m., for Asheville, Chattanooga and intermediate points. Through car service without change between Marlon and Charleston on trains Nos. 32 and 33. E. 11. SHAW, Gen. Pass. Agent. The Enqnlrer Does Good uob Printing and Solicits Your Work. CAROLINA & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Schedule Effective Nov, 24,1001. Northbound. Passenger. Mixed. Lv. Chester 6.25a.m. 8.50a.m. Lv. Yorkville 7.30a.m. 10.48a.m. Lv. Gastonia *9.05a.m. 1.20p.m. Lv. Lincolnton.. ..10.09a.m. 2.55p.m. Lv. Newton 10.54a.m. 4.43p.m. Lv. Hickory 11.16a.m. 5.50p.m. Lv. Cliffs *11.50a.m. *6.35p.m. Ar. Lenoir 12.35p.m. 8.p.m. Southbound. Passenger. Mixed. Lv. Lenoir 2.10p.m. 5.30p.m. Lv. Cliffs 2.54p.m. *7.20a.m. Lv. Hickory 3.12p.m. 8.10a.m. Lv. Newton 3.37p.m. 8.45a.m. Lv. Lincolnton ... 4.22p.m. 10.09a.m. Lv. Gastonia 5.27p.m. 1.20p.m. Lv. Yorkville 6.32p.m. 3.18p.m. Ar. Chester 7.48p.m. 5.20p.m. Meal station. CONNECTIONS. Chester?Southern Ry., S. A. L., and L. & <J. Yorkvllle?S. C. & Ga. Extension. Gastonia?Southern Ry. Lincolnton?S. A. L. Newton and Hickory?Southern Ry. E. F. RJL'IL). G. P. Agent, Chester. South Carolina. PHOTOGRAPHY. FOR PHOTOS in any style and of the BEST FINISH?Please call at my Gallery, on Cleveland avenue. S. W. WATSON, Yorkvllle, S. C.