Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(?OOD HOADS TRAIN. Good Roads the Need ol' the South-An Important Movement. Negotiations which have been la nd ing for some time were closed last week by which the National (.?oed Hoad? Association, assisted by the ellice ct" Public Hoad Inquiry, I*. S. Department of Agriculture, will run a "Good Roads Special ''Vain" over the lines ol' the .Southern Railway, stopping at various points for tin; pur pose of building sample roads and holding meetings with the view of educating the people along the line in practical road building. These ar rangements were perfected by Presi dent W. A. Moore, of thc National Good Hoads Association, with the Southern Railway Company, lt is planned to spend r ever?! days estell point, giving ample time to construct a mad from one-half to one mile long. President Spencer, of the Southern Railway Company, is taking a great deal ol' interest in this subject ol'good roads for the South. M vcr since the organization ol' the National flood Hoads Association, the Southern Hail way has been represented at its National meetings and many of its public demonstrations; and this train is distinctively a Southern Railway undertaking, to be carried out at a heavy expense to that company, and is in linc with thc development policy so persistently followed in building up the country tributary to the lines of thc Southern Railway. The train will leave Washington about November 1. lt will consist of about ten cars, on which will bc trans ported all necessary machinery for the building of roads, officers, road experts and laborers. Thc trip will consume several weeks. So much has been said and written *.n regard to this subject of good roads that the people of the South are prac tically in thorough accord with thc idea that goods roads nro an acquisi tion to the country. It is hoped that every citizen of the South will, if possible, .'ivtend these Good Road Meetings and witness the modern and up-to-date methods of building public highways. As the lines of competition are being drawn closer and margins of profit narrower, every element looking to the economical production and dis tribution of the products of the coun try should be employed, and as it has been thoroughly demonstrated that good roads are the prime factor in thc upbuilding of every section of the country, every citizen of thc South should take u personal interest in this subject. The South needs better roads; every farm would be benciited thereby, the public will appreciate the advantages thereof, and it is hoped the educational feature carried on by the National Good Roads Association, supported by the Southern Railway Company, v. ill accomplish thc purpose of this movement. The South can have good roads if it will, and thc sooner thc citizens get together and work along somo well organized and practical line these re* suits will be reached the quicker. There is nothing that will do more to increase thc value of lands and ad vance the development of the rural * districts than well-constructed roads. The improvement of the road system will have a wonderful effest in stimu lating the settlement of people on farms, and as these settlements are being made so will the value of the land increase. Wherever a city o'* town is found possessing well made roadways lead ing therefrom the business of that point will bc found in a prosperous condition. Therefore, the citizen of every town in the South will bo promoting his own interests if bc gives this movement his moral and, if necessary, financial support. Every State, County, City and Town Officer should give this subject of better roads serious consideration, take tho matter in hand immediately and show his constituents that thc movement for better roads will re ceive hi* utmost consideration and co operation. It is universally decided that good roads are wanted. In order to secure thain all must pull together, working systematically and on practical lines. This maud tour planned by thc South ern Railway Company is a signal for action. If tlie States visited are net alive to this and do not avail them selves of the opportunity to secure "u fonuation afforded by the "Good Roads Special Train,"' no one will be at fault, except the citizens of the States in which the exhibits aretnude. bet it. be resolved to have good roads and to put that resolution in effect at once. Kor the purpose of interesting the citizens of the communities adjacent to the points where these meetings ! will be held in attending them, low round-trip rates will be made from point-? in the territory tributary to the contr.il meeting places.. /--If a pessimist is born with a sil Ver sp' o ? in his.mouth he exp.cots it to choke biri to death s m ncr or'later. Laxative ?romo-Qujninc Toblots ?tire a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. P. !<..: 'ii) cerita, Japan Preparing to Fight. Thc best information from Japan is that thc Mikado's government is pre paring to fight Kassia. .Japan seems to realize that liussia will continue aggressions in thc oast until war will bc inevitable. Russia insists upon the agreement she proposed to China by which lius sia would have Manchuria and in con sideration for this cession Russia would establish a protectorate over the remaining part ol' thc Chinese em pire. When Uu.-sia began preparations to force China into this agreement Japan entered an emphatic remonstrance. liussia replied courteously but did not fail to indicate her position that Japan has nothing to do with what liussia may undertake in China. lt coined then that there would be war, hut Japan went no furlliOi than to prepare to make a formal declara tion that she intended to have a hand in whatever affects the fate of China. Before Japan could tend this reply, which she certainly intended to do, liussia abandoned, or pretended to abandon her arrogant claim to Man churia. .Japan had to be satisfied with this, but she did not cease to look with suspicion on liussia. That she was justified in doing so is shown by thc fact that liussia, in spite of her disclaimer, is enforcing her Manchurian plan. liussia is in practical control of Manchuria and will not give it up wil lingly. Japan will not tolerate this assumption and is now demanding to know by what right liussia persists in a policy that she has distinctly prom ised not to adopt. Japan has no idea that her protest will cause liussia to retreat and is therefore preparing to fight for what she considers her rights. The popular anti-Russian feeling in Japan is intense and thc masses of the people would hail an attack upon Rus sia with delight. They are brave, ambitious and intensely patriotic. Japan has a powerful army and a good navy. lier credit is good and she relies upon the sympathy, if not the practical aid, of Great Britain. Thc Japanese auimosrty against Rus sia dates a long way back and became very strong when Russia stepped in and robbed Japan of the best fruits of her victory over China. liussia would have been even more rapacious hail not Great Britain interposed. It is clear that either Russia or Japan must yield, lt is quito as clear that neither of them is in auy humor to yield. Japan can put up a tremen dous fight and Russia will find her a very hard proposition.-Atlanta Jour nal. ile Was a Trump. "Ho had been hanging around my girl for some time," said a well-known resident, "and I saw that unless some thing was done before lon? he would soon become a member of the family. I had frowned on the matter right from the start, as I did not think ho was good enough for my daughter. But from thc beginning I constituted a hopeless minority, a? my wife thought he was a perfect paragou. I thought I knew better and when one Sunday I saw him at a ball game I was sure of it. "Now, I am a great lover of tho American game and Sunday is the only day 1 have time to attend. I have always been very careful to keep from my wife the fact that I ever attended a game of ball on Sunday, as she is a very striot chureh member and views with horror any one who seeks pleas ure on thc Sabbath. So when I saw the young man thero at the game I thought I had found a way to bring her over to my side, knowing full woll that if I did his chances of becoming a member of the family were mighty slim. I hadn't thc slightest idea that he had seen me at the game and I thought that I could startlo an admis sion from him that would show him up in his true colors, without danger to myself. 80 when he called the other night, I said suddculy: " 'Young man, where were you la>t Sunday?' " 'Oh, I sat just three rows ahead of you,' he answered easily. "That threw explanations back on me and left me gaspiug for breath. " 'Fine sermon, wasn't it?" he add ed a moment later, comiug to my res cue like the trump he is. " 'Oh, you dear old fellow, did you go to church and say nothing to me about it?' cried my wife. "How love ly! What was the text?' "I was simply incapable of answer ing, and ?gain that young trump tilled the breach. 44 'Ninety and nine,' said he. 'Tho score wasn't quito as bad as that-almost though. Say! Khe% tho finesf young man that ever drew breath a?)d he can have anything that belongs to me!'' ? . w Prickly A>h Bitters eures disease of the kidneys, cleanses and .-trength ens the liver, stomach and. howels. Evans 1'harmaey. A woman always has a s-vrct liking for any mau who makes a fool of himself uvi'i' her. Sand Cure For Dyspepsia. William Bybec, a pioneer of Jack? onvillc, has oaten sand for his health tue past twenty years and seems to thrive JU it. He thinks sand is the only medicine in the world for stom ach troubles, and is not at all back ward about recommending it to his friends who are suffering from dyspep sia or any other affection of the diges tive organs. *'I was nearly dead from dyspepsia twenty years ago and liri lost all faith in medicine," said Mr. Bybec yester day, when Mrs. Winier, the wife of a miner on th'i Applegate river in south ern Oregon, ..eeoinnierided sand. My body was panlyzed below the breast, and I was willing to take chalices on anything. I began hy swallowing a teaspoonsful cf dry sand on going to bed at night, and I soon noticed that 1 slept better than for years, though my appetite did not increase fora few weeks. I kept on swallowing the sand regularly until I was well. I have used it of and on, however, ever since, and I carry a vial of dry sand about with tue as a tonic. When 1 happen to over-eat or feel the need of a cathartic. I put a spoonful of saud on my tongue and assist it down my throat with a swallow of water. Sand is the only medicine I . have taken' since 1881, although previously my pockets were always full of powders and liquids and my doctor and drug bills were large." How thc sand cure originated Mr. Bybec does not know, but he thinks it evolved from the practice of some people in thc Southern states, who swallowed small bits of gravel as a re medy for chills and fever. "The par ticles of sand act mechanically on thc lining of thc stomach and intestines," he said, "and they carry off the sur plus mucous from the digestive or gans. If small pebbles arc swallowed they will remain in thc stomach for some little time until they become coated with mucous, which they carry oil. As the particles of sand are al most as fine as flour, there is no dun ger of clogging the bowels, as there might should the larger pebbles bc used. *'l usc common river bottom sand, and 1 gather a few quarts of it at a time. When 1 get it home I wash it in several waters, in order to remove all dirt and vegetable matter, and then I dry it in an oveu. T have recom mended the remedy to hundreds of persons who could find no relief from stomach troubles, and where the pre scription was faithfully followed a cure always resulted. I have in my possession now a letter from a wealthy man in Quebec, who says he owes his life to my remedy, and he wants me to go back there and live with him thc remainder of my days. I do not care to take up with his proposition, however, as I tried change of climate for my health about 23 years ago and I came near freezing to death baok East. 1 am 71 years of ago now, and I enjoy life in Southern Oregon, being in porfect health, io I shall remain herc the remainder of my life. You can tell people there is no risk what ever in taking sand, as it cannot pos sibly hurt them, even if it does no good. Sand is about as cheap a medi cine as can bo taken, as all it costs is the trouble of gathering and clean ing.' -Morning Oregonian. - Being happy is mostly not being unhappy. - Men who havo loose habits are not often stuck up. - Many a man imposes on himself when he taxes his memory. - For every historical fact there are two or moro falsehoods. - Io traveling on the road to weah h it pays to keep to the right. - Moro mou find it easier to drink out of a bottle than to feed a baby. . - A girl gives up a lot of ice cream ajid theatre tickets in exchange for a husband. - Egotism which leads a man to head a charitable subscription list is excusable. - A young man in love can never see anything in his rival that would attract a girl. - Present ppiotoiis of thc average man ure apt to conflict seriously with hi.*? past opinions. - lt's tho conk who eau under stand Inst why tho tuan of the house who is deaf is the happiest. - tisually there is discord in the hearts oi 5 he ol Urok choir; however much harmony in their voices. - Probably tho linn establishment of thc golden rule is due to the fact that thc exception prove? the rule. - Sotno wun.cn have got to quarrel with their husbands if tho only rea son they can lind for il is that he isn't quarrelsome enough. - Cheerfulness is tho rubber tire on life's vehicle. It breaks the jolt whenever prudence and industry have been nuable to remove the stones from the road. - The most famous pearl discover ed in Australia of late years is that known as thc Southern Cross. It con sists of a cluster of nine pearls in.the shape of a crucifix, aud is almost per fect in proportion. This freak of na ture was picked up at low water on the Lacipedc Islands by a beach comb er named ('lark; it was last sold for $50,000. - Curious markings are left upon the victims of lightning. Often trees and shrubs to the minutest twig are outlined in purple upon the body. Formerly it was believed that this was due to some natural photographic process. It is now known to the vivid outlining of veins underneath thc skin due to the instantaneous molecu lar charge in the blood. Thc effect is indescribably weird. Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Facent Medicines, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Faint Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Cologne, Toilet Powders, Etc., Etc. The Prescription and Phar maceutical department given careful attention by a compe tent Pharmacist. WILHITE & WILHITE. ?- Love may be blind, but it if. an expert at making spectacles. ForG&rm&d?* The liability to disease is greatly lessened when thc blood is in good con dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly carried out of the system ; otherwise it would rapidly accumulate -fermentation would take- place, the blood become polluted and the consti tution so weakened that a simple malady might result seriously. A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves. As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. has no equal, lt is the safest and best remedy for old people and children because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im j?u. jOfif^ 43??, purities. At the up the weak and de rarol&?&fem9 bil ?tated, and reno *^BP ^aSP ''338?' vates the entire sys tem. It cures permanently all manner of blood and skin troubles. Kr. E. E. Ketty, of Urbana, O., writos: "I had Eczema on my hands ana faco for Uv? yours, it would bronk out in little whito pustules, crusts would form and drop off, leaving the skin red and inflam ed. Tho doctors did me no good. I used allthe medicated BO apa and salves without benefit. S. S. S. cured me, and my akin is os clear and smooth as any ono's." Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Gape May. If. J., says '?j it twenty-one bottles of 8. 8. 8. cured hor of Cancer of the breast. Doc tors and friends thought her caso hopo losa. Richard T. Gardner. Florence, 8. G., suffered for years with Bolla. Two bot tles of S. 8. E. put his blood in good con dition and the Soils disappeared. Send for our free book, and write our physicians about your case. Medical advice free. THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. For Sale. WE ?ill ^ell in front of tho Cour'. House door, ander??>u. 9. C., on November 4tb, being SaHsday. immediately after the Master's salen tb? John B. Neal Trust property, containing . something over live hundred aerea. Terms-Oue-tbird caab balance on aatiHfactory term*. QUATTLEBAUM it COCHRAN, Aitomevs. Oct IQ. 1001_17_3 FARM FOR SALE. IWILL, oner for eale on Salesdav in uecetuber next to th? highest bid der, if not ?old beforehand, my Tract of Land, known aa the Liyou Dairy Farm. Place con tain a 55 aerea. Fair awellinjr, lartf? ham, ^ond pasture, tin? youDg or chard of tibout 300 trees, a modern brick dairy. F?ir further information call on B. 8. L-tjon or tb? unriera'cued on the piar? C>>m? and t-ee ir. Loo?ted li miles northeast of Court Il ou a?. J. <\ ACKER. Oat Ki. 1!)01 17 4? s French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Aa||Tlf||| Bowaro of counterfeits and imitations. Tbc genuine Ia put up only In paste-board Car* WHUIlUn ton with fac-slmllo Bljrnatnro on sido of thu bottle, thus: -A^<^**-rO?*. for Circular to WI LU Ail s ai tu. CO., Solo Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. JMC^?.^Wf^i Foi* Sale l>y TO-vanw Pharmacy. Aiuler?on. S. C. The Season IS now here when the fannel mud luok after the sowing of his Small Grain Crop, and we are prepared to help him do this Sow your Grain with an Empire Gx*ain Drill, Tho Empire of the grain country. The most progressive farmers are using the Empire Force Feed Grain Drill. This Drill will force the Oats out as w*?ll as Wheat, without change in the feed. When you sow your grain crop with un Empire Force Feed Drill you are assured of a regular stand and an abundant harvest. You put the grain in the hopper and the Force Feed will do the rest. We also carry a complete line of ?olid and cut-out Disc Harrows and Smoothing Harrows of all kinds. We are sole Agents for the CELEBRATED TORRENT HAR ROW-the Harr?jw that breaks the land and harrows it at the same time. Try one ot our Torrent Harrows and you will use no other. The Syracuse Turn Plows still in the lead-the standard of the world. We can supply your wants in Rubber and Leather Belt ing. A complete stock of Ma ch in is:. Supplies, Steam Fit ting Goods, Packing, ?fcc. i arpentera' Tools und a general line of Builders* and Heavy Hardware. Plumbing Supplies a specialty. Yours for Trade, BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY, SuccesHor? to Brock urotherx. LANDRETH'S Fresh Onion Sets, FOR FALL PLANTING, - AT - Orr**Gray & Co. Q. FRANK JOHN!?ON. J. FUKMAN EVANS FRANK JOHNSON & CO,, Soliders of Delivery and Farm Wagons. Dealers in Carriage Material Hardware and Faints, Repairing aud Wcnaiuting promptly ex?cut?*): We make a specialty of "Goodyear," Rubber aud Steel Horse Shoeing. General Bia?ksmith and Woodwotk. Only expeiieuced and skill-d workmen employed. We have now ready for sale ' The J -hi?on" Hume-made, Hand-made j Farm Wagons that we especially invHr. your attention tr?, } We put rm Goodyear Rubber TiIC?C j Yours f >r busitKM, . Church Street. Opposite Jail. FRANK JOHNSON &' CO. Trustee's Sale of Heal Estate. BY Deed of Trubt executed to uio by thu litill-H M rn. Mary T. A. Dobbins, de ceased, and parties in their own right, I wiil nell ai. Anderson C. H. ou Saleuday Ju November next, Ali tbat Tractof Land containing 1?U acre?, wore or leas, ad joining Uno? ol' J min?.? ?ii liner, the Tilley place, J. ti. Fowler and others, being the linnie place of the ?ate A. C. ekelton7 de cea&ed. Ter m-?-*'ash. JOSKPtt N, BROWN, Trustee. Oct lf?. 11X11_17_3_ Valuable Land for Sale. t rNim undt-rsiRued has 200 acres of val JL uablo Lund whieh he decires to aeil. Toe Laud ie situated on the weal side of Rocky River, about '44 wiles south of Anderdon, adjoining laod* ot Thoa F. Drake, J. H. Anderson and others. About (JO acres in pine tiwber and about 40 in oak. Howe hue bottom land, and three tenant houses on the place. For turther information call and Hes me. F. B. ACKER, Anderson, B. C. Oct 10, 1901_?7_3_ FARM FOR SALE. rpHREE miles irow City limits, on J. Greenville rond, containing 143 acres. ftO acres in high state cf cultiva tion, bdiamtt) in oriumal forest. Well improved, aud one of the nicest locations in ino County. Terws easy. Dally mall sud 'p?ouo service. For lurtnor partiu uais ??te or address G. M. HARPER, Anderson, S. C. Ott 10, l'.lOl_17_4? _ Notice to Creditors. ALL per?ons having demauds or elatina ugaiubt the Eatato of Kimba Snipe?, deceased, are hereby notified to pretumt them, property prov en, to the undesigned withio too time prescribed by law, and inonu indebted are notified to make payment. LOU. J. SNIPES, Adm's. J. W. MASSEY, Adm'r. Oct 10, 1901 17 . 3 ' i Notice to Creditors. ALL persoDB having demands against the Kstateof N. Caro li oe Shearer, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to tbe undersigned, wituln the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make nay tuent. W. H. ?HKAREK, Adm'r. Uct 10, 1901 17 3 NOTICE. ALL parties owing me Mortgages, Notes and Accounts are requested to call and settle as they fall due. I must have my money, and all Mort gages, etc., not eettled ?>r satisfactorily arranged by Nov. 1st will be fore closed and sued on. So. please give this matter attention and save cost and the expense of sending a collector to see you. J. S. FOWLER. r ly Wi ?WX?; o? roferenoea. 26 lear? ajp??ialtT. Book on Hom? Treatment ?ant FBtE. Address O. M. WOOLLEY? ftfl. P., Atlanta. On. For all forms of Malarial poisoning talc o Johnw.n'0 Chili and Fever Tonic. A taint of Malarial poisoning In your blood means misery and failure. Blood medicines can't cure Malarial poisoning. The antidote for lt ls JnhoBoa'* Tonto. Get a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents II It Cures? SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CiBiinisiid Sotieilule lu KiTeot June EOth, VSih STATIONS. CvTChiirlextou ... :. " Summerville... " Branchville:... " Orangeborg ... " Ktagvllle. Lv. Savannah. '*. Barnwell....... " Blackvllie.. Lv. Columbia. " Prosperity. " Newberry...... M Ninety-Six. " Greenwood..... Ar. Hodges. LT. Abbeville. Ar. Belton. Lv. Anderson. ZS Greenville. Ar. Atlanta.) Com Time) Daily No? 13. _ 11 OJ p ni 12 VJ n't 2 UO a m J 45 u lu 4 05 a ni 12 SW a m 4 IS a m 4 23 a m 6 00 a m 7 14 am 7 80 a ru 880 a m b 60 a ru 0 15 a m 8 B5 a m 10 10 a m 9 40 a m ll 20 a m 8 55 p m Dni?y Ki., lt. ? eu a ni 7 41 a m 0 00 a m 0 28 a m 10 24 a m 12 80 a m 4 18 a m 4 28 a m 11 80 a m 12 20 n'n 13 85 p m 1 80 p m 2 05 p m 2 28 pm '1 45 p m 8?)pm a? pm 4 25 p m BOO p m STATIONS. Lv. Greciville,... '* Piedmont.... " W?liamston.. Ar. Anderson Lv.Belton ....... Ar. Donalds. Ar.Abbevillo..... LT. Hodge?. Ar. Oreen wood.. - Ninety-six... M Newberry.... " Prosperity.... " Columbia.... Daily NoTTfi. 6 20 p m fi 50 p m 7 12 pm 8 15 p ta 7 85 p m 8 05 p m 9 05 i> m Daily 9 ?0 a m 10 05 Q m 10 25 a m U 15 a m 10 45 m m 11 10 a m. 12 01 n'n Lv. Hodge?. b -M p m ll 25 a m Ar. Greenwood. 8 60 p m ll 50 a m - Ninety-six. 0 10 p m 12 06 p m 44 Newberry. 10 15 p m 1 10 p m ** Prosperity. 10 Si p m 124 pm " Columbia... ll 50 p m 2 40 p m kr. Blackville.,.}. 2 52 nm 352um " Barnwell...... 807 am 8 07 n m Savannih. 4 50 a m 4 50 a m Lv. Kingvl?e............. ? 82 a m 8 40 pm " Oraugebnrg. 8 45 am 142 pm * Branchville. 4 2? r. ia 5 25 p m *. BummorviUe. 5 67 a m 0 42 p m Ar. Char?eaton. 7 00 a ml 7 80 pm MS STATIONS. N^VIS ll 00p T Ula Lv..Ohimo3ion..Ar 7 80 p 7 00a ?aOOn 41a Summerville " 0 42 p 5 67a 2 00 a OUI a ".Branchville." 6 25 p 4 25 a 2 45 n 9 23a "Orangeburg" 4 42p 3 45a ?05a 10J24a " . Ringville . " 8 48p 2 82a ii 80a.T. kv..havannah Ar ....... 4 68a 4 18a. "..Barnwell..," . 8 07? 4E8a. " ..Blackville.. " 262a ? iou a ll HO a *. . Columbia.. " 2 lop 0 DJ p 7 67 a 12.16 p ....Alston...." 1 25p 8 60a. 8 68a 1 23p " ...Santuo.;. " 12 15p 7 46p 0 ?5a 2 OOp ?. .Union." ll 87 a ? 10p 084a 2 22 p " ..Jonesville.. " 1117 a 6 68? 0 49 a 2 87p " ....Parole*.... ? 1106a G 42p 10 90 a 8 10p Ar Spart auburg Lv 10 85 a fl 15 p 10 85 a 8 40p LvSparianbrirgAr 10 23n 6 OOp _8 00n 7 15 p Ar...AuhevlUe .T.Lv 7 OS a 8 OOp " "P" p. m. \"A" a. m. "?" night. DOUBLE DAILY BER VICK BETWEEN CHAR i iESTON AND GREjENVILLE. Pnlhuan palace sleeping cars on Traln?33and .fl, 87 and SB, on A. ana C. division. Dininfvara on these trains servo all monis earouto. Trains leave Spart anburg, A ?Si O. division, earthbound, 0:53 a.m., 8:37 p.m., 0:18p. im, (Vestibule Limited t . and 0:55 p. m.; nonth bound 12:20a. m.? 8:15 p. m.. ll :40 a. m., (Vesti bule Limited), and 10:30 a. m. Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division. northbound, 5 :M a. m.. ?:Ji p. m. and 5:18 p. zn., [Vestibule Limited), and 8:55 p. m.; south bound, 1:23 :u m.,4:E?p. m., 12:40 p. m. (Vo?ta> bulo Limited), andJl :aj a. m. Trains- 15 and ffc-Prdlman Sleeping Oar? between Charleroi?;.nd Ashovillo. Elegant Pullman' Drawing.Boom Bleeping' Darn bc twecri Savannah and Asheville onronte tinily between Jacksonville and.Cincinnati. Trains IB and 14 Pullman Parlor Oars be tween ("?an?esrton and Asheville. FRAN KS. GANNON. S. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. $} Gen. Mgr.. Ona. Pas. Agent, .Washington. D.O. Washington, IXC V?. H. TAx LOE, R. W. HUNT, ASHt.Gen. Pa.?. Agt. Div. Pan. ARI. AVOID TROUBLE By letting us tighten your/ TIBES before they get too loose. We understand ho-5? to do this work to get the best results. Any Repairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons will bo done promptly. . PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON ANO WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA. AHU ASEUSV1XX.K SB OUT UNI In effect june 9*b, 1901. LT Auguota-. 10 06 au 2 60 pta At Greenwood...?......... 12 80 am ......... Ar Anderson................... 7 IS pm Ar Laureni. 1 85 am ArOreenTille. 8 20 pm. Ar Glenn f pi-lune. .,...,.ti. Ar Spartanburg........ 8 i:o pm ............ , ' Ax Balaam..-. 0 88 pm ........... Ar Hendersourllto. I 6 ll pm I. Ar Asheville........j V 16 pm|... Lv Asheville.Z. 7 05 am. Ls l-partan burg.-. 10 43 am. LT Glenn Springe............. ? 00 am . LT Greenvlilo. 10 60 am . LT Laureas........ 1? 18 ps!......... LT Anderson.| 7 26 am LT Greenwood.. 116 pm. Ar Augusta.,. 8 40 pm.. LT Anderson. Ar Elberton.., Ar Athens...., Ar Atlanta.... 7 25 am 141 pm 2 40 pa> 4 cr? pm LT Anderson...,. Ar Augusta. Ar Port Ko val... Ar Beau for-... Ar Charleston (Sou).... Ar Havannah (Cofga>. 7 25 am ll 85 am 6 05 pin 7 65 pm 7 ?0 pm 7 CO pin Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spartanburg for 8ou. Railway. For sn** isicrmitlc? relftt?TS to t!ck?t*. o? schedule?' etc.; address W. J. CRAIG, Gdn. Pass. Agent.?ngusta.Ga T. H. Emerson .Tramo Manager ; J. Reese Pant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. ,, Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective June 30,1001 WESTBOUND. Daily Daily Pass. . Mixed. Nc. No. ll. No. 5. S ?Anderson....L.v 8 55 pm 8 50 am F t Den ver. 4 09 pm 9 14 an F f Auton. .415 pm 9 20 au S ?Pendleton'........... 4 21 pm 9 48am F fCberry Greasing. 4 2S pm ' 9 58 am F tAdams Crossing. 41'31 pm 10 04 am S {?Seneca., 4 45pm {J? foam S West Union .....6 04 pm i 20 am S "Walhalla.fir 5 09 pm 125 am EASTBOUND. v Dally Daily Mixed. Pass. No No. 6. No. 12. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 2 05. pm b 10am 82 ?West Union. 2 10 pm 8.16 am 24*{seneca. { ? }j> P? 835 am 18 tAdaniH Crossing. 3 38 pm 8 54 am ; 10 f Cherry's CrosBine 3 42 pm 8 57 am ..{ IggS Bm*m 10 fAatun. 4 41 pm 9 12 ?rn 7 fDenver. 4 51 pm ii 19 TJ 0 ?Anderson.Ar 5 15 pm 9 40 Jl (*) Regular Biatlon ; (f) t,ag stacion. Will also (?top at the following atatioui l?> tua* on or let off passengers : Phin* nev?, James' and Sandy Springs. No 12 connects with Southern Railwaj Nn 0 et Anderson. Nt?, lt connects with Southern Railway N' ll -nd 88 at Seneca. No. f> cm neeta wich Southern Railway Nr.. 5*3 at A nderson, also with Nos. 12 and 37 at S?* ti WM. _J R. ANDERSON. Snpt. ^^SR^DOCJBLEDAICtf Wm^. SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. SCH ) J l j] .1 ) ) ) ? ' ? ? 1 Ml- ) t it'. iUUTHBOUN. No. 408. i ?0.41. LT Mow York, Tia Penn R. R.?tl 00 am ?9 00 pm LT Washington, - S 00 pm ? 4 80 am LT Richmond, A. C.-L........... 9 00ftm 0 06 aa LT Portsmouth, 8. A.L,.... Ar Weldon, ., Ar Henderson* " ....... Ar Raleigh, Tia 8. A. L...., Ar Southern Pines " ... Ar B ?Z.ni M LT Wilmington 8 45 pm 0 SOW ll l0pm*ll 48 am 12 66 a m i -?5 pm 2 22 am 8 86 pm 4 27 am 6 00,pm 6 14 am 7 00 pa ?8 66 pm Ar Monroe. .0 6a om *9 12 pta Ar Charlotte, Ar Cheater, . Ar Greenwood ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, . ?8 00 aa ?io 28pa .8 18am ?10 86pa .10 46am 112 aa , 1 24 pa 8 48 aa ... 8 60 pm, 6 lOaa NORTHBOUND K?, 402. LT Atlanta, a. AL........ ?100 pm ar Athens, ....... 8 Ot pa Ar Greenwood, " .. 6 40 pa ar Cheater, 8. A. L 7 63 pm Ar Monroe, _** ........ 9 80 pa Ko. 88. .8 60 pm ll 05 pa 1 48 aa 4 08 aa 846 ?a LT harlottc. ?......?t 20 pa *5- 001 Ar Hamlet, ....... ?ll 10 pm "7 43 aa Ar Wilmington " ?12 06 pa Ar Southern Pliit-s,' ". "12 02 um ?D 00 am Ar Haleigh, " . 2 08 am 11 ]2 aa Ar Henderson *. ........ s ?8 aa' 12 45 pm Ar Weldon, ,r ........... 4 56am 2 60pa Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.......... 7 26 am S 20pm Ar RIohmond A. C. L,........ ?8 16 am *7 20 pa Ar Washington. Penn.R. R-?. 12 81 pm ll 20 pa ar New York,_ ". *0 28 pm ?fl 68 an .Dally. fPally, Sa. Sunday. Noa. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special."? Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Bleepen ana Coach es between Washington snd Atlanta, also Poll tuan Bleer**"* between Portsmouth and Charlotte N. C. . Noe. 41 am. ."The 8. A. L Express," 8olld Train, Coach? -*A Pullman Sleepers betweon Portsmouth and I 'htnia. ~ . ?. Both trama make ' mediate connection at At lant a for Montgo . ci. * chile, New Orleans, Tex as, ?fclifornlo, Mfxlco ChaUaoooga, Nrtshvlllo? Memphis, Macon and Florida. For Ticket!; Sleepers, etc. ??ply to G. McF. Patte, V P. A., 23 Tryon rtt??" Char lotta. ti ft. E. St John, Vice-Prenden ? nd '\ i. Managet. V. E. McBeo General Kurei-.nteiM^nt. H. W. B. Glover .Traffic al'.nagcr. L. ?. Allen. Gen^l. Pa??.?rg?r Agent. teatral Otfflown*. t^rt^noocth, Va?_ ATLANTIC COAST LlSE TRAP P?O DBFARTMKNT, WILMINGTON, N. 0" Jan? 13,1901 Fast Linc Between Charleston and Col umala end Upper South Carolina, Nortk . Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST- GOING BAN ?Np. 52. ___ NO. 68. ~625e.ni LT...._Chart6?ton.^..,",Ar SCO*pa 802 am LT;...."..Lanot...."..JAr ?48 pa 028 am LT.Sumter-....A* 6 ZS pa 11 oo pm Ar...."....0o'mmbia.....LT a 16put 1217 pm Ar....Prosperity.........Lr 2 49 pro 12 0pm Ar_........Newbarry......... LT 284pni 118 pw Ar......Clinton....Lv 1 BS pa 188 pm Ar.Laurens..;....L-i ' SS pa 210pm Ar. ..GregorMo-.Lr 11201 aa Oin pm Ar. SprtTtanhuTR........ J.V I ll 4a a? 7t8'i>ru Ar.Wlonsboro, 8. C.Lr) 1018am OSUpm Ar- . .Charlotte. N. C.LT I 810am a lt pm i AV.. HendersonTinn, N. C."Lv I 2 ?*jua 7 15 pro 1 Ar.. ?.?Aahevnie.N.a..Lv| POP AB 1 ?Iii Noa. 52 aod 68 Solid Tra!pt between Charlttt? s.ndColuwhlft>.C. H. M.iJ?ratso?, ? if?ii'l PaaMOK/rAg<nt. i fi ?f..,, <->nrra'.M?r?sar. v ??FKKeow.Traffic T/antgcr.