Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Watches and Jewelry. I want my friends and the publi iy. to know that wht n nned of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in the future, as vIll as the past, I am prepared to stipply thc'mc. Mv lne of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses Is couiplete, ant it wvill afford me pleasure to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing n n." hue I at prices to snit the times. Atlantic Coast Line 3 A F LS M SUMTER. atch Inspect L. W. FOLSOM, "CS. C, Look to Your Interest. Here we are, still in the lead, and why sulfer with your eyes when you can be suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble, 'We ecarry the Celebrated ilAWES Spectacles and 6lasses. Which we are offering very cheap, from) 25-c to -$2.50 and Giold Frames at $3 to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. - Aegeabe~r artinfo s N N simCart theHAWKESula ig the Stomac s ofrg e f B5c td tomotesD' estion.Cheerful ness andRest.iontains neiter ,pumMorphine nornal. O NOTNARCOTIC. Apec 1Remed forConstipa ln, Sour Stoc,Diarrhoea WorsCnvusiosleerih-r FacSniie Signature of ThirtyYYear ECEASTCMPN. EORIA Y GrpeadBlter frs ofh de swe o cagnateureb *. 2. Uss TH B ORATR IATRE can e cued b wonderful cur A Neb t 25cnsaote S TE r. B. OYE DRU STR. - $ Headquarters for Machinery Supplies. Rub- $: ber, Leather and Canvass Stitch Beltirag- + C + The grandest display of Stores in the S:State. Come 'and see them. All kinds of Sportsmen's Supplies.+ + I invite an inspection of my stoek of Sin- + +gle and Double Harness and Saddles. I yield to none in having as tine a selection+ of Mechanical Tools as can be found any -_ ~~where.+ ~I always keep a full stock of LUTBRICAT- + ING OILS.+ Come to see mue. :L. B. DuRANT. r SUMTER G MILITARY @ ACADEMY AND FEMALE .SEI1INARY, Chartered.. ,mUMTERI4I, S. C. Non-Sectarian.) CLARENCE J. OWENS, A. M., President. OBJECT-That our Youant Men may be de'veloped physically. mentaly. morally. ad ta--:hat our Daucha rs may bea orner stonesplsefe thesmltd of a$ Ia uentl.At Charcoal and Cast Drawintr. Pastel. Water (Color, Crc~yon and Oil. Portraiture and China Paint ing. Commercial: Book-keepinir. Stenogra rav. Typewritingr. Elocution. Oratory andi E xpres sion. Military: Drill. Physical and Bayontet Fxercise Signalin:: and MUlitary Science. ExE Ss-atriulion. ~5k: B< rd pu>r nonth. 9.00: Tuition per month. $415: Suraeon. Pora r.F ADVANTAGE-i. Aceessible loion:i - Sjxteen passenager trains per dayv: '2. Healthfulness--Pure water. good drainage: 3i. Beauty -Wide avenues, handsome buildings. majestic oaks: 4. Influence-Social, intellectual andi reli::it u: .5. Enterprise-Trade and manu facturing center: 6. school orcanizations-Llterary societies. Y. NT. C. A.. Y. WV. C. A.. College Journal: 7. Faculty--Six male and six female te'achers, representintr leAduin1 colleges~ and univer sities. 3RKemox NEW $10,000 Stoc Now Is Your Time Money Is Needed Having decided to move fro we offer our entire stock AT ACTL less freight. so as to save time and shipping our goods. 2,000 pair Shoes, 500 : Suits, 400 Knee Si beautiful line of D Men's, Boys' and C all descriptions, N Furnishings, etc., e1 ft is nothing but a rare. g and will do what we claim. I sooner and quicker we sell out Our stoek must be reduee< COME A The time is short; the soo you get. Come (uick and convince will save money by buying vou >the fulfilment of our national the promise th estiny. -nation and fall These propositions embrace of our natiom Le " Mckinley Doctrine, " which theorists and r ill be to the twentieth century liticians may -hat the Monroe doctrine was mnercialism of t > the nineteenth. It proclaims linger in the si > the world that we are able, and have not ot only to maintain at home, cloud by day ur system of government, but fire by night re are willing and prepared to ing us onward. xtend its blessing to mankind. No nation e The ancient Greeks had a will, reach its iystic torch race in which the standing still tred runner handed the lighted old theories un rand to some fresh runner who conditions. TI ore it ownward to the goal. cies of the pasi fashington, Monroe, Pierce, to the extent lincoln and.McKinley have been others demand< 2e mystic torch bearers in to the ever cha merican history. With an accc In this enlightened and pro- of our product ressive age, national prosperi- ment of our 7 is not the favor of fortune, an expansion o ut is won by national enterprise imperative ne nd activity. To be idle and the means foi 'ait for other nations to pour nouncement tI ommercial advantages into the longer confine Lp of thie United states, is to commercial a esign ourselves to a condition American conti f helplessness. If, as a nation, ed to extend re would enjoy the commercial sphere of pc euits we need and desire. we The acquisitio mnst like individuals, make pine Islands af ational ventures and heroic opportunity f fforts. .lustration of ou In his last public atterance It was an expa resident McKinley showed that in a region o~ e truly apprehended the situa- promised not o on, and outlined a policy, which in the way of c ill go down in history insepara- litical conseq ly linked with his name, and moment to the hieh will make his adminis- Another feat -ation one of the most conspic- is a merchant ous and important in the history Isthmian cana. f the republic, upon the sea In future ages, when our com- danger confro: ierce shall whiten every sea Without merci nd ocean and the unexampled trained seamer rosperity of this country be the1 an indispensab: ronder of the world, millions of of national d& Liericans will feel a deep debt products mi f gratitude to the statesman abroad in Ame 'ho put the capstone on the ned by Americ reat arch begun by Washing- products shoul n, Monroe and Jefferson. His mercy of our irtues and noble deeds will be1 they subsidize mbalmed in the hearts of his' we must adopt ountrymen, and the " McKinley ures for the< octrine" will be our chart and ours or suffer t orpass until we complete and loss which nother cycle in national life, tion when depr nd principles embraced by it defense and re the commercial spirit of the, part I would r ge, and the only ones which in pay a small tri [eir maintenance another move shipping than 1 e made upward and oftward. jof a foreign 1 It is a policy in accord with compelled to pm -ute as he may 4 The Children's Friend. Reciprocity 1 You'll have a a cold this winter, another featur( laybe you have one now. Your chii- tury Monroe ren will suffer too. For coughs, croup. ,rct i oh ronchitis, grip and other winter corn- prct oh laints One Minute Cough Cure never out of the Const tils. Acts promptly. It is very " That Congres leasant to the taste and perfectly armless. C. B. George. Winchester, - ---- v., writes: "Our little girl was at tcked with croup late one night and I atWnef anli -as so hoarse she could hardly speak.- Roers, a Christian] 7e gave her a few doses of One Min- I "gave her a few dos< te Cough Cure. It relieved her im- Iemedyan in asoer eitl n hewnosep hn e chreouutwer 1e awoke next morning she had no symptons appear, wil gns of hoarsness or croup." The R. ontain no o jum or .Lorvea Drug StoreTsaac M. Loryea, an adult For sale b rop or. aann !V Tory VrLAURIN'S ADDRESS BEFORE NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. tuling Question With All NationslWhat We Cna Do to Further Industrial Development. Special to The Daily News. New York, Nov. 19.-At the innual dinner of the chamber of ommnlnerce held this evening. Secretary Hay was the principal! peaker. Among other distinguished ;peakers of the evening was Senator John L. McLaurin. of South Carolina. who respondedi to the sentiment "The Twen tieth Century Monroe Doctrine." Senator McLaurin's address was remarkable for his judicious con densation of a world of thought upon so live and interesting sub ject. It was delivered in his happiest vein and was enthu siastically received. The following is th9 full tet of the address: Mr. President and Gentlemen: This is essentially a commerci al age. Its predominating spirit is utilitarian rather than politi cal or sentimental. The ruling question today with all nations: is, what can we do to further in dustrial development and obtain substantial business prosperity? All political questions are sub ordinated to this. The promulgation of the "Monroe Doctrine " was consid ered a bold and pretentious propaganda on the part of our infant republic. It was an open defiance of the monarchies of Europe, who were combined to dis ourage and prevent the spread of the spirit of human freedom which was the foundation stone of our republic. It was a de laration that we desired inde pendence and sought to avoid all entangling alliances with other nations. At that time it was the; only policy under which we ould have extended our territo rv and free nolitical institutions upon this co-ntinent. Any other policy would ha-ve wrecked our ,overnment and been an insur mountable barrier to our nation al growth, prosperity and pro gress. What a vast difference now! Then we were a feeble republic, struggling for mere existence. Today, in the genius :f government, in inventive ability, in the sciences, arts and industrial enterprises, our na tion has outstripped all others, and challenges them to a contest! or commercial supremacy. We have become the greatest export nation of the world. Our* republican form of government is no longer an untried experi ent. With her vast wealth and population, the United States as already become the mighti cst potentiality on this earth fori progress, civilization and human reedom. The growth of our! 3ountry, the development of our1 aatural resources, and that clos er kindship between nations, brought about by modern in vention, had long before for-cedj t, i change in our policy. d The Spanish war was the oc asion not the cause. The re- t port of Dewey's cannon in Manila I Bay was but the formal announce- y ne'nt to the world of what you t4 all on your program. " The t rwentieth Century Monroe Docjn rine, " but which Icall the " Mc- o Kinley Doctrine" and as such v will be known to future ages. e We could no longer confine our institutions and our destiny to n this continent, but were compell- t cd by uncontrolable events to b eek fraternity with other nations~ b and to reach out for new chan- X els of trade. I With the eye of a prophet, the t agacity of a stateman and the J inspiration of a true patriot, President McKinley grasped the g hanged situation and proclaimed t; to the world that the Uriitedsb States had become one of the a ~reat world powers of the earth, v and had, entered the arena of c ations to contend with them for l1 0mmercial supremacy. It was r a bold policy, but one which o promised. to make the United v States the leading political and f: commercial power of the world. n The McKinley doctrine wa.s: r First. That as our own mnan- e ifold productions largely ex eeded home consumption, the I expansion of territory, trade and h :-ommerce, was the only means ti of creating markets for our sur-y plus products.b Second. That a nation with a v trmly established constitutional t: government and enlarge national u obligations, we could no longer! c abstain from participation in the affairs of the world, but must n take our share of the responsi- a bility. p Third. That while maintain- v ing this doctrine that no govern ment on the American continent o must be interferred with, or con- v trolled by any European power,g vet we must cultivate friendly!t relations with them. and be pre-y pared to seek and control our e share of the trade of the world. c Fourth. That we should not I and could not as a nation, safely c shrink from the full performance Ia of all the responsibilities cast a upon us. but must move forward a It Cures Blood Poison.--Treatment Free.j Blood poison is the worst disease on earth yet the easiest to cure w-he, B. 1B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is used. - Many have pimples. spots on the skin. lcers, mucous patches, falling hair, itching skin, bone pains, rheumatism, \ atarrh, eating, bleeding, festering d ;ores, scrofula, scabs and scales, cancer, b md dont know it is blood poison. Get p ~otunie Blood Balm (B. B. B.) $1. A If few Bottles gauranteed to cure the p worst. ases. Sold at drug stores. Treatment of B. B. B. sent free and repaid by writing to Blood Balm Co. t Atlanta. Ga. Describe tr-ouble and free medical advice given until eured. B. l B. thoroughly tested for- 30 years. iu Lures when all else fails. B. B. B. n makes the blood pure and rich heals s every sore, and stops all aches and si pains. B. B. B. improves the diges- I ~al Sale IDEA. MUST BE SOLD 'k AT SACRIFICE PRICES to Save Money and Saving This Year. m1 Manning on .Janary 1st. 1902, JAL COST trouble and expense of packing UIen's Suits, 200 Youth's d.ts, a fall line of Hats, a ry Goods, -1,000 pair of b.ildren's Pants, Shirts of )tions Furniture. Gent's ;c. od chance. We mean basiness t is to our ben-fit iN do so. The the better for us. I and' the good.; mst and will gro. LT ONCE! ier yon come the better ehoice yourself how easy yoni enn and r goods at if IDEA,j O.FF, Proprietor. stability of the er to regulate commerce witi accomplishment foreign \nations." It was firs 1 destiny. Mere done by Andrew Jackson witi nprogressive po- relation to discriminating dutie: ridicule the corn- upon foreign ships and brough L- - he age but these into active trade under Frankir ades of the past Pierce. The principle of th< seen the pillar of regulation under this clause wa: and the pillar of Ito be that of reciprocity-that ii which are beckon- trade was not to be free on on<( side and fettered on the other ver has, or ever that goods were not to be taker destined goal by from a foreign country free o: and adhering to duty or at a low rate, unless tiha: suited to changed country should take something ie events and poli- from us free of duty, or at a lov are only useful1 rate. This was Democratic doc that they unfold trine acted upon by all the lea ~d by and adapted ders of the party in the earliel nging future.i days of the Republic. This doc mplished increase trine of reciprocity was carrie< s and the develop- out in connection with the Amer iatural resources, ican system of protective tarif f our trade gas an which began in 1'789. The see cessity. One of ond act which stands on th< -this was the an- statute books bearing the signa iat we would no ture of Washington, laid th( our political and Icorner stone of the whole systegi -tivities to the In the earlier days of the gov nent, but propos- ernent the tariff was no our territory and a sectional question. Protec litical influence. tion was first advocated in a of the Philip- bill introduced by Lowndes o: orded a splendid South Carolina, and supportei >r a practical il- by Calhoun, Cheves and Clay enew propaganda. Daniel Webster and other Nev nsion of territory England Senators opposing it the world which Owing to the blight of slaver3 aly rich rewards Ithe South devoted itself to ag ommerce but po- riculture and the Nort~h to man uences of great ufacturing. Hence one sectioi United States. received all the benefits and the are of this policy other bore all the burdens of 2 marine and an protective tariff. This conditior .Our weakness is now impossible. Manufactur is the one great1 ing is developing more rapidly ir iting the nation. the South than in the North. ants, ships and What we need in this countr.y our navy lacks today is a nonpartisan patriotisir e reserve in time angl statesmanship more devoted mger. American to the building up of our corn ist be carried Imon country than to party sue rican ships, man- cess. Great national issues in an seamen. Our volving the glory of our Repub .d not be at the lic and its triumphant success, competitors. If as a free constitutional govern heir ships, then ment, should not be dwarfed protective meas- into sectional and partisan ques mcouragemnent of tions. Let us hold to all that is he sure disgrace best in ourlpast. but ever looking comes to any na- foward and upward to wherc ived of its marine Columbia's Sun is already daz power. For my zling the eyes of the world by ither voluntarily Iits glories in war and its triumphs >ute to American in peace, let us stand shoulder t< o be at the mercy1 shoulder, good Americans nc usiness rival and matter what our politics or w-ha1 iy him such trib- our section. ~xact. All signs indicate that OUl reaties constitute modern civilization is approach of this 20th cen- ing one of those momentous Doctrine. Reci- crises that occur periodically ir ng but a carrying the history of the human race. tutional mandate. The American Republic is thE s shall have pow- pioneer nation of human free. dom, the hope of the world. Il ntay ider John WANE-SVRLPROSOCA vanelis of Filley. 10. cter and goo reputation ine entat n md-e time l-danger was past tise old established wealthy business house o d. This remedy not only solid anancial standing. Nalary $1P 0 .weekly ~ he R. B. Loryea Drug velope. Manager. 316i Caxton Building. Ch ia is here that the problem of ages must be solved-how to give each man his rights and still maintain organized society. An tagonistic elements of fearful force are at work. The mis creant w'ho laid our President aimed not at William McKinley. It seems as if all prophecy point ed to America as the final battle ground between error and truth, and it may be that we are neaI that field of Armageddon dimly seen by poet and painter, where the brute nature of man and his immortal soul join in the greai battle, which the good book tells us shall precede the dawn of the era of "Peace on Earth and Good Will toward Men." Eat _IThe Kind You Have Always8ougt ofIsAtf Mr. Thontaxson's Lesson. "Yes." sait] Nir.'r Thomasson, "I went home Aintosxicated one night about ten years ago. and the lesson my wife taught ine made. a lasting impression on my brain." "What did she say?" "She didu't say anything. The last Ing impression I refer to was made by a flatiron. See that bump?"-Indianap olis Sun. A man's labors must pass like the sunrises and sunsets of the world. The next thing, not the last, must be his care. Why Is it that gloves worn by pall bearers are always too long in the fin gers?-Atehison 1e. Sle Didn't Die. Laura-While .laek was here the oth er evening he made the statement that he would kiss me or die in the attempt. Belle-Yes? (After a pause.) Well, did he kiss you? Laura-You haven't read any account of Jack's death in the papers, have you? Ancestors of the Ostrich. The ostrich is a descendant of-a genus of bird which in prehistoric times at tilned an enormous size. In the all vial deposits of Madagascar evidence 'has been found to show that ostriches fourteen and fifteen feet in height once lived on the island. At a French Table d'Hote. She-Oh, horrors! Here Is a snail In this salad!. He-Sb! If the' head waiter heard you, he'd charge us for a portion of snails.-New York Commercial Adver tiser. alass from the Northern Wood are in Pyny-Balsam, the certan nre for congs. Insurance. Call on or write me when wishing any information on Life Insurance for pro tection or investment. I represent t.he EQUITABLE. the recognized strongest e nial in the world. J. H. LESESNE. Manning, S. C. Too much housework wrecks wo men's nerve.=. Arnd the constant care of children, day and night, is often too ttying for even a strong woa.A haggai'd face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mothes Deran ged menses, Llencorrheaa and falling of the~ womb 'result from overwork$ Every housewife' needs a remedy to regulate her menses and td? keep her sensitive female organas in perfect condition. WINiEoF CRDUI is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why &he writes this frank letter: Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. Iam so gad that your wine of Cardui is helping me. I am feeling better than. I have felt for years. I am doing m own work without any help adI washed last weekr and was nol one bit tired. That shows that the Wine. is doing me good. I am getting Seahier' thnIever was before, andsep - adeat hearty. Before I began a' Wine of Cardui, I used to have to la down firo or six times every day,bt now Idonotthinhkof lying down through the day. Mis. Eicaa Joza. $1.00 AT DRUGGISTh. -. Chattadoeogat Medicine., attanooiigTe. STATE OF SOUTH CAROUINA CORTy cf Clarendon, CUTOF COMMO0N PLEAS. David Levi and Abe Levi as Execu tors of and Trustees under the will of Moses Levi, deceased, Plaintiff, agrainst, Robert A. Stewart, A. Lucille Stew art, Ada M. Stewart and Russell Stewart, Defendants. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date June 5, 1901, I will sell at public auc tion, for cash, to the highest bid der, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon. day, the 2d day of December,1901, be ing salesday, the following described real estate:-. "All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the town of Manning, County of Claren (Ion and State aforesaid,containing one acre and three fourths of an acre. and abutting as follows: North, by lot of the Methodist church and lo~t of Mrs. Hammett: east, by lot of Rev. James McDowell: south, by New street and west by QCeurch street." Purchaser to pay for papers. J. ELBERT DAVIS, Sheriff Clarendon County. Mann ing, S. C., November 6, 1901. __ [14-4t MONEY TO LOAN. 1 ami prepared to negotiate loans on good real estate security, on rea sonable terms. R. 0. PURDY, Sumter, S. C. ATLATIE IOAST ME. CHARLEsTON, S. C., Octobel 6. 1901. On and after th.: date t ir .llowiug pasenger schednle will be in effeet: NORTHEASTERN RAILUOA . Sontli Bound. '35. *24. *53. Lv Flo:-e.ve, 3.00 A. 7.55 P. Lv Kingstes-, 3 56 9.07 Lv an-s. 411 9.27 .732P. At Charleston, 5 40 11.15 9.10 North-ionud. *78. *32. -52. Lv Charleston, 6.45 A. 4.45 P. 7.00 A. Lv Lanes. 8.16 6.10 835 Lv Kingstree, 8.32 6.25.. Aj Florence, 9.30 7.20 *Dailv. t Daily except unday. No. 52 runs througb to Coluihia via Central .R. R. of S.C. : I TrainNos. 78 antd-32 ran via- Wilson and Fayetteville-hor Line-and make c!oqe ennnection for all points North. Trains ou C. & D; R. it. leave WFlorence daily txept Sunday 9.55 a m, atrive DaP lington 10.28 a in, Cheraw, 11.40 ' itn, WAdesb-oro 12.35 p tn. Leave Florence dail' excelt Sundi., 8 00 P m, arrive Dar lington, 8 25 p m, H4artsvlle 9.2f p 'n, Bennetsville 9.21 p m, Gibson 9.45.0.'M. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a m. ar rive Darlington 10.27. Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Snniay 6,35 a n, Bennettsville 6.59 a m, arrive D)arling tos 7.50 a m. Leave Hartsville . daily -.ez cept buudar 7.00 a m, arrive Darlingon 7.45 a ta. leave Darlington 8.55 a a, Xartv Florencee 9.20 a in. Leave Waderboro dijiy 'except Sunday 4 25 1> in, Cheraw 5.15-pc. Jhsrlington 6.29 V m. arrive Florence-7 Ip 0. Leave Hartarille Sundav only 8.15 a m Darlington 9.00.a m, arrive' Florene. 9 2 a M. J. 1R. KENLEY, J-4O. P. DIVINE, Gen' Ahisn.ar. Geng' sup't. T. A. EMEituoN. 1-ruffic Manager. 11 M. lutERON, (en'i Pass. Agent. W. C. & A. Sonth-Bound. 55. 315 - 2 Lv Wi udngton,*3.45 P. Lv 3arion, 6.40 Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Fiorerwe, *800 *3.00 A. Ar Suurt-r, 9.15 4.12 Lv Snter, 915 - 9 2 A. Ar Colnuia,. 1040 10.55 No 52 rnns through from Charlestonia Central R. IL., leavain Charleton 2 0(A i4e Lanes 8..5 a m, Mannsin 9 17a. North-Bound. 54 53 32 Lv Cslumsa bin. -6 40 A. *3 45 P. Ar sastrr, 8.05 508. Lv n-tr. 805 , - :624P Ar Fi.rence. 92) . 7 35 Lv Florence, 10.00 Lv ..rior, 10 35 Ar Winington, 1.25 N... 53 r'.nuo brougha to Charleston. .. via eRta . ., arriving iMitanni 43 p m, L,Gs, 6 28 p n,. Charleton 8.05in. h-auins on CIonway dranch leave Clid lonl nii 50 at w, arrive C(nway 1.30 in retnrning leave Conway 3.40 p mn, ajut-i Chadbonrn 5 20 1' Un, I,-aveUh&4badi 535 p p4 if'W EI 80 retut zaeu.g ieave E,..p,t49 it , ar~f Csdbou'v. 1123 a u,'fi~tler -xdi-pt n J.-it KEN.LY,. Get'; -sr.nS-. g - T. -M. ENS~4ON~ rafne nlasger Ii M. E I ERS(ON. Genz'l P,.. Agent. C.N 'IlIAL It. R. OF sti cAlOLIfa North-,iJ4n .. - No. 52 Lv Charleaton, 7.011 A. M~ Lv Lanes,. 8.3% . " Lv relev vll-. 8.50 - Lv Fore.rsdn, 8,591 Lv Wili..LaM .1, 9.97 Lv .Mann~zi, , 9.17 - .Lv Alcoin, 9 26 LBrogdlon. 9.34 - Lvurates, 9.5 -: . Lv CoIsnmsbia., 40'M I Lv Sunn~er, 61 Lv W. & ...js.i. e 1 Lv lttsldan, 6~* Lv Alcolui, 63 Lv Masning, 64 Lv W::.on's Mll,6.7 * Lv F,'r. .ton, 70 Lv Grecie. vill. 1 Ar Lanes,- .73 Ar Chatr~to No. li 3 II iNCFATI(4 40PUT 1M..I N610 5. Lv .unau.., 413 Nn7.3 LvArChaso, 210 P31 Lv LSmunr, 4M A.0 .A Grsange;burg, . 4 - Y rk Dens marltVi 5tgata A ~l XEI &LSNo. 3 LM v AAM-a 22 . 4311? . 'rest l,4&5 81 . 450 Tr05r 132 and.33/rren gh 800 n 42 72 ilson and Sum~erton B.1 R. l5 <-5.5ect MondayOt. 70 1901 'BetweeW.rs ,s1ster an S'ame. Souithbound. - Northbound. NP 31 No 71 .N o. 7 No. 68. 615 00 ... N.umre- .. r 12 .501 631 0 .2 N. W Jnett,8 5 2 27.13 63 10........Daize,. 825 430 - 405.103.....B,-vrn. 10 45 7215 100 .Mebrs 0 405 745 0 55.. ..il-jb.d. 730 -0 7 50 11 20 x., lhmen 7 10 1 0 5400.......Ar...:oi ...'M...90' P.4 ArW2 Ans ik.e - 1 between WiansrMai and Stnal. Sont bbondi. Northxbound. No 73N75.Dal exeT Nou.d:' No. 74. P1 AM Statins. - .' M 41 101L L.....miltr....A r 10 2 340 33 A. .-NWJetn.. M 227 31 h......TWIdLSO....... 1155 And ........ainer ... ... Work. 4 1q-' - - - - '- 1 5 SpeAl ....ti G-:.. DaviH......... l9g4 Weweent Saisad and S.Pa. 'Blo BAptis Cthtion, MAig S-.P C. 41 1015gLe rillrdt Ar1045e34-40