Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Watches and Jewelry. I want my friends and the ublirr to iuovw that whl-n in nef d (t a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in the future, a wt. as tle past, 1 am! preparetl to sluti h-. .. i n Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses It e ntl, and it tU affon ine pleasure to show then. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing lie at prices to snit the tumes. Atlantic Coast Line -4p gAI le SUMTER, Watch Inspector. * L. W. FOLSO, s.C. Look to Your Interest. Here we are, still iin the lead, and why sufTer with your eves whenl you ean be sited with a pair of Spectacles with so little troubl? We ( carry the Celebrated HARES Spectacles and Glasses. Which we are offering very cheap, from 25c to $2.50 and Gold Fraues at $3 to $6. Call and be snited. W. M. BROCKINTON. n __ I__ _ I For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hiave Always Bought AVegetablePreparationforAs similating theFood andRegula .tgtheAMchs aadBowls of ____ ____ ____ Bears thie Promotes DigestionCheerful nessandRest.Contains neither p OpiumMorphine norlineral NOTNARCOTIC. Aperect or onslipa Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- O e nessT Cn OY OF RLPEE. NEWYORKR OPAYNE YR CT Brpead lter frs ofmade sweyo Signateureb It-sRobers' Chll.To i T GASTBOLRY RIATRE SHrdwR;Tiwers Culer Toi THELR.B. D RANTRU STRE S:Headquarters for Machinery Supplies. Rub- : 0 ber. Leather and Canvass Stitch Beltitg. + o *.The grandest display of Stoves in the State. Come and see them. - All kinds of Sportsmen's Supplies. + Ilinvite an inspection of my stock of Sin-+ $ gle and Double Harness and Saddles. I yield to none in having as tine a selection* S of Mechanical Tools as can be found any I wealways keep a full stock of LUD'RICA T- * + ING OILS. S Come to see mec. SL. B. DuRANT. SUMTER * MILITARY @ ACADEMY, AND FEMALE SEfUNARY, (Chartered.) SUMTERl. S. C. Non-Sectarian.) CLARENCE J1. OWENS, A. M., President. oBJECT-That our Youn:: Men mayi be developed physteally. mntally. morilly. and -- htit our Daughters may be a-' corner 'tones. polished after th~e tiilitudeu of aphi. COURSEs-Literary (Re;:ular). S'cientitie (Reguli~lr). Muisic, Voeal and Ins.trumeintd. Ar. Charcoal and Cast Drawinr. Pasite. Water Iolor. Crayon and Oil. Portrgiure and (China Paint ing. Commercial: Boott-keepinn:e. tnraphy. Ty;pewritinir. illocution. Oratory and Expres sion. Military: Drill. Physical and Bayonet Exercise $irnalin:: and Military S(:enec. DEGREES-TwO Derrees ::iven. B. L. andi A. 13. EXPENsSMatricultion. 95.WY: Board per nmonth. is.00: Tuit ion per mn:thi. sl.i00: Snr'eon. for .ear, $3.00 POLNTS OF ADVANTAE-2. Acce!ssileL location Sixteen passe-nger trains per day:-. Healthfulness-Pure water. nood drainane: 3I. lBeauty Widie avenues. handsomie bildina's. majest~ic oaks: 4. Intiuene--Social. intellecttual and reli::i us: 5. Enterprise-Traide and manu incturing center: 6. School Origanizations--Literairy societie-.. Y. M. (C. A.. Y. W. I'. A.. C2olleee Journal: F. Faculty-Six male and six femalte teachers. representine lendina collenes and univer sites HARMFUL tI G. Too Much Soap and Water Is Not Good For the Skin. It is a familiar boast of English peo ple that we arte above all others a washing nation. Soup and water is a standing dish in Great Britain, but so little were we disposed to credit the habitual cleanliness of foreigners that a piece of soap In the valise was till re ecently the habitual companion of an Englishman on his travels. All kinds of theories have been raised to account for this national tendency to ablution, and most diverse -qualities have been attributed to its possession. The familiarity of islanders with wa ter and the use of it occasioned by the national custom that led the ancient Britons to paint their bodies arc sol emnly urged as the foundation of the English proneness to washing, and the fresh complexions and smooth skins of young Englishmen are held to replace the More dusky and hirsute counte nances of the Latin races because of their closer and more frequent ae quaintance with the articles of the washstand. ft is quite obvious that even in Eng land there are people who wash too little. It is not so generally recognized that some people wash too much. The skin is not well adapted to frequent applications of water accompanied by even the least irritating of soaps. A tendency arises to maceration of the superficial part of the epidermis, which Is too frequently removed and ocea sions probably too rapid a proliferation of the cells of the Malp!ghian layer. There Is no doubt that many cases of roughness of the skin of the face come from the frequent applications of wa ter. It is a good thing to rub the face with a soft, clean, dry towel two or three times a day. I?, Ineaddition, wa ter is used in the morning and atnight, the skin will be kept in a sounder, smoother and healthier state .han if. as is often the case, soap and water are used three or four times a day. Men are not often offenders in this respect, most men sparing little time for the refinements of the toilet. Wom en and children, whose skins are nte most easily affected by superftous nb. lution. are the very persons it: whou such excess is too common. T bey should be taught that there are tiry methods of cleanliness as well as wet ones.-Lancet. PADEREWSKI GOT $20. But It Cost HIM That to Get His Clothes Out of Pawn. Paderewski's first ~really important engagement as a pianist was in Parls long after the death of his beloved wife. He was engaged to play in the drawing room of a lady famous for her musicales. and his fee, which sevi ed to him enormous, was $20. He nan aged to persuade the h'umane agent to pay him in advance, mnd when Pade rewski had redeemed his dress suit from pawn and paid for shoes, gloves, tie and other essentials he had no mon ey left for cab hire, so he was forced to walk to the scene of his engagement. The musie loving audience Inspiredl him. He played with feeling, passion and mastery of his instrument as nev er before. ils success was instant and unmistakable. The poor player had suddenly become the lion of the hour, his dream had become a reality, and fame and fortune were assured him. At last, after disengaging himself from his admirers, he turned to leave, when his hostess, remembering with regret the smallness of the fee for so marvelous a perfor-mance, offered him, her carriage for his return home. But Paderewski's pride came to the rescue. In his courteous yet reserved way he made a formal bow, and saying. "No, thank you, madame; my own is wait ing," he stepped out for his long walk homeward.-Pearson's Weekly. A Living Emetic. A servant who did not find her way very promptly to ti~e kitchen one morn ing was visited by her mistress. who found her in bed suffering from pain and violent sickness. She explained that she had a cold and had taken some medicine which had been re-om mended for' the children. "Howv muchi did you take?" asked her mistress. "Well, mum. I went by the directions on the bottle. They said, 'Teni drops for an Infant. thirity drops for an adult and a tablespoonful for an emetic.' I knewv I wasn't an infant or adult. s: I thought I must be an emetic, and the pesky stuff has pretty nigh turned me inside out."-Medical Brief. The "Extra Horsse." A lover of horses recently noticed a custom ,in France which he thinks ought to be adopted in ihis country. n every street in France which has a steep grade there is stationed an "ex tra horse." The law compels draymen and others to make use of this hor-se until the summit of the bill is reached, and there is a heavy fine for refusing to hire the extra horse at a small fixed rate. Placards by the roadside indi cate the point where the extra horse should be taken on and also where he may be dispensed with. Evolution. "He boasts very proudly that he's a. self made man." "I thought it was his money that made him-" "But, then, it was that machine he invented that made his money." "Ah! Then he's really a 'machine made man.' "-Philadelphia Press The Day and the Text. "Hit wuz a mighty cold day." said the old deacon, "en dey wuz some ex cuse fer de passon makin' dat big mis take In his text, fer stidder sayin' 'Many is called, but few is chosen.' he give hit out. 'Many is cold, en a few is frozen.' "-Atlanta Constitution She Remembered. Small Mabel had received a parental injunction to remember at least one thing the minister said at church, and upon her return home exclmed, "I remember something!" "That's right, dear," rejoined her fa ther. "Now tell me what the minister said." "He said," replied Mabel, "'A collec tion will now be taken up.' "-Chicago News. A Sentimentalist. Johnny Sizzletop-Electricity Is a great thing! Willie Boerum - W-why, yes, but there isn't half the fun pushing electric buttons at folks' front doors that there is pulling the old fashioned doorbells!-I Brooklyn Eagle. Deceived. Edith-You say old Mr. Goldley de ceived Edith dreadfully about his age? Gladys-Yes, poor girl! After they were married he confessed that he was only sixty instead of seventy-five. Tomorrow is not elastic enough In t'hich to presa the neglected duties of oday The Last Request. The following lines were found upon the baby of a South Carolina volunteer. after he was killed at the battle of Dranesville December 20 1861: Oh! carry me ,ack to my own loved Carolina shore, If or. the battle field I fall, Oh! take me hiome once more. For I would silently rest beneath the bright blue sky. With her green sod on my youthful -3reast. there let me line: Oh! boys, carry me back, when the bloody strife is o'er, And a mother dear, with grateful tear, will bless you evermore. I knew that you will not forget a brother's last request, .\nd if there be one comrade, spared he'll take me home to rest. And tell the loved ones there-the mourning hoasehold band. To meet me on the blissful shore of the bright spirit land: oh! boys. carry me back, carry me if I die. Carry me home, no more to roam. there only would I lie. I had a dream last night.. so full of bliss, My mother's hand was on my brow, I felt a sister's kiss, I ga:zed on Pee Dee's stream. and the old moss covered mill, The wooden seat beneath the tree the cottage on the hill: Oh! boys, carry ine there, in the sight of our mountains blue, In my native town, there lay me down, 'tis all I ask of you. I saw, too, in my dream, a maiden young and fair, A gentle loving girl was she, with sun ay golden hair, She was seated by my side, and we whispered vows of love, Thoigh she may never be my bride, still, we may meet above: Oh! boys, carry me back. there only would I sleep, And the maiden fair, with the golden hair, o'er the soldier's grave will weep. This is a noble State, and generous hearts are here, To whisper kind and cheering words to the stranger volunteer. But. if on. Virginia's soil, I fall to rise oo more. Carry me back, carry me back to my own loved Carolina shore: Oh! boys, carry me back, I'll ask no marble tomb, But, lay me dowr in the sacred ground of my own c ear mountain home. The::e is a lovely seat. in the quiet -hurchyard shade, Beneath a tall spreading oak, where I'e oft in boyhood strayed. There the deep tones of the organ. fall gentiy on the ear. In the stillness of the Sabbath moin. from the old church standing near; Oh! boys, lay me there, when my youthful course is run, That a mother dear, may shed a tear. o'er the grave of her only son. Non-Se:onal Statesnauship. Senator McLaurin made a splendid speech at the cenven tion of cotton spinners in Atlanta on Thursday. His subject was the extension of our foreign trade. ;e made a plea for the extension of the American mer chant marine and the develop ment of greater strength on the sea as a shield against disasters both in times of peace and war. Americans invest in ships that fly a foreign flag in order to reap the benefits that other pations give to their ships. In time of war these vessels, although own ed by Americans could only. be used against us. He made a strong plea in favor of the isth mian canal, desiring that it should be more than a foreign highway of commerce-it should be an American highway for an American merchant marine,, for the accommodation of ships fly. ing the American flag. Under such conditions the South will be the immediate benificiary. The 'concluding sentence of Senator McLaurin's talk is es pecially well timed. He said: "What we need in this country today is non-sectional patriotism and statesmanship more devoted to the building up- of our country then the achievement of party success. "Great national and business questions involving the glory of our republic made the property of our people should not be draft ed into mere party questions." In so far as Senator McLaurin shows a disposition to rise above mere party questions when the welfare of any part of this coun try is involved we commend him most heartily. The time has in deed come for "non-sectional patriotism an I statesmanship." In making a -lea for a states manship more devoted to the up building of the country than the achievement of party success it is not necessary tnat all of the principles of the minority party should be surrendered. Not everything that is put forward for the good of the country is worthy of support. The great trust organizers contend that they are working in the interest of the masses in buying up com petition. The Standard Oil Com pany raising the price of oil ar bitraily with every rumor of a wave of prosperity claims to .b6 working in the interest of the people. There never will be a time when the affairs of this govern ment will be administered other wise than by and through polhti cal parties. But tfiere is no rea son why sectionalism should en ter, and we commend Senator McLaurin for his efforts to over come this bane of southern pro gress. By proving to the north that he has no sectional hatred himself, Senator McLaurin has gained a hearing that has been accorded to a few Southern rep resentatives and has been in a position to be of great service. He has been bold enough to defy the narrow partisans at home who would have him follow in the old ruts of contracted sec tionalism and hate. He boldly accepted that which he believes to be for the best interest of the country regardless of whether it was of democratic or republican origin, and in this way has exer cisedl considerable influence mn shaping legislation. While we do not believe that the obliteration of party lines is possible or desirable yet, the de cadence of partisanship founded on prejudice and hate must be hailed as a. step forward in states manhi -Spnrtanburg MoraMd Limited Forgiveness. Mr. Klutz, of North Carolina. told the following: " Two brothers, John and Ja cob, had lived to old age in the most amicable relations, when. over some trival occurrence. they 'fell out,' as we say in North Carolina, and no longer even spoke as they pased by. Finally, John, the younger of the two, felt impelled to try to make things up. He rode over to Jacob's house and vainly ae costed the old man who was sit ting on the porch; but refused to speak to, or take any notice' of him. Nothing daunted, John bravely broached his errand. "Now, Brudder Jacob,' said, he, 'you know we've been livin : like brudders now nigh on to 40) vear, and we've had this onfor unit fallin out, and I've jest come over to see if we can't make it up. "Jacob, with his head in his bands made no response. "'Now, Brudder Jacob,' John went on, 'you know we've lived like brudders ought for nigh on 40 year, and our fader's dead and our mother's dead and all our brudders and sisters is dead,. and we's all that's left. Let's, make it up, Brudder Jacob? If I've done you any harm, I hope you'll forgif me and if you've done me any harm I freely for gif you.' "Jacob still made no response, and John went on with one last effort at reconcilation: "'Now, Brudder Jacob,' said he, 'you know we've been going to the communion table over here at the organ church for nigh on to 40 year, and the sa clement meetin is comm on over thar next Sunday, and we ought to go to that meetin; but we can't go with such feelin's like these in our hearts; We ought to for gif one another and go to* that table with right feelin's in our hearts, like brudders ought, and like we always used to do. Let's make it up, Brudder Jacob.' 'Old Jacob was touched and partly won at last, and looking up, he said. 'Well, Brudder John, I freely forgit you till af ter the saclement meetin; but not a blamed minute longer.' Champ Clarks' Cloak Room Stories. BThe Kid Yos Have ABSBOU|Il of Pointed Paragraphs. A domestic broil gets a man in hot water. Some people are prepared for any emergency-except twins. . When you meet a man with a scheme proceed to get in a hur ry. The man who owns but one shirt is necessarily short of change. Turn about is fair ply-to the small boy on a merry-go round. Lots of people give advice freely because it doesn't cost them anything. Many a man who tries to be a rascal finds he is only capable of being a fool. An Irishman says there is no blessing like health, especially when you are sick. Men sometimeg become wiser as they grow older, but they seldom become less foolish.. When a woman has a head ache it is natural; when a man has a headache it is usually ac quired. Don't think that by being miserable here on earth you will be any happier in heaven if you happen to get there. A Cincinnati physician took some of his own medicine. The verdict of the coroner's jury was "Death due to unprofessional conduct. "-Chicago News. Saved His ILife.. "-I wish to say that I feel I owe my life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure," writes H. C. Chrestenson of Ha~yfield, M'inn. "For three years I was ;roubled with dyspepsia so that I could hold nothing on my stomach. Many times I would be unable to retain a morsel of food. Finally I was confined to my bed. Doc tors said I could not live. I read one of your advertisements on K~odol Dyspep sia Cure and thought it fit my case and commenced its use. I began to .irm prove from the first bottle. Now I am cured and recommend it to all." Di gests your food. Cures all stomach trou bles. The R. B. Loryea~ Drug Stor-e. Isaae M1. Loryea, Prop. I RipansTabules Doctors Find .A Good Prescription ~or Mankiind. D FOR 5 ENTS A TIRUSThRE5 A Complicated Relationship. A lawyer received a newclient the other day . big man named Frazier. who wanted to suc to recover $50 a'dvance on a note und nt renald. Who is the client?" asked the lawyeIr. -Oh. she'sa relation of mnine." "Row nearly related" "Very nearlv." "But niv dear sir. persisted the lawyer, "You must be more explicit. " "Well. she m -A! e y moth er-in-law. 'Maybe bef Then you are likely to marry her daughter?". "I've already married ihe daughter. -Oh, then, o(fcOurse, the de fendant is your mother-in-law." "I guess you'd better hear the whole story," said the man nam- 1 ed Frazier. - He heaved a weary sigh and then went on: "Ycu see, a year ago we lived together-my son Bill and I. Across the way lived the Widow Foster and her daughter Mary. Well, sir, I mgrried Mary because she was good looking. My son -Bill mar ried the widow because she had heaps of money. Now, perhaps, you can tell me whether the old lady is my mother-in-law or my daughter-in-law." But the lawyer couldn't-at least, not just then. The prob lem had struck him all in a heap. He looked wild-eyed and his brain was repling. "Perhaps when you've settled that question you'll undertake my suit," Frazier added. "The old lady borrowed the money fair and square and she can pay it back: but she won't so I've got to sue." "I don't think I'll take y6ur case," faltered the lawyer. "The case-er-er-presents too many complications." "By the way," said Frazier disappointedly, as he took' up his hat and prepared to go, --since the double wedding a child has been born to each couple. Can you tell me what relation the two children are to each other?" But the lawyer couldn't.-Tit Bits. Pyny-'Baisam Beleves Right Away and makes a peedy end of congs and colds. What the Bible is. Some writer gives the follow ing analysis of the "Book of Books," the Bible: It is a Book of Laws, to show the right from the wrong. It is a Book of Wisdom, that makes the foolish wise. It is a Book of Truth, which detects a'll human errors. It is a Book of Life, and shows how to avoid everlasting death. It is the most authentic and entertaining history ever pub lished. It contains the most remote antiquities, the most remarkable events and woniderful occurences, It is a complete code of laws. It is z perfect book ofsivini It is an unequaled narrative. It is' a book of biography. It is a book of travels. It is the best covenant ever made, the best deed ever writ ten. ~ It is the best will ever execu ted, the best testament ever signed. It is a learned man's experi ence. It is a learned man's master piece. It is the young manM~ best companion. Insurance. Call dii-oa'write me when wishing any information on Life Insurance for pro tection or investment. I represent the EQUITAB!E. the recognized strongest company financially .in tire world. J. HI. LESESNE. Mannin:g. S. C. The Issue. Political leaders are not al ways able to give direction to the lines upon which a political contest is to be fought any more than a general can always choose his ground of battle. They harp it in their power, however, to shape the issues to a considerable extent and the Democratic party should be glad to accept the gage of battle, ex pansion vs.'imperialism. Mr. Bryan advises the Demo RHEUMATISM Is often the resnlt of a torpid or bad liver. Youaretroo. bled with pains in the back or limb, Sometimes in the muscles.%ometimes In the nerves. but always where it itmakesyousuffer. Youhavenoenergy and yoursleepdoas not rest you. Your kidneysbotheryou. - hat you want is a good medicine like DR. THACHER'S LIVER=EBLOOD SYRUP and you need it now. Its the recognized enre for an Liver. Blood and Kidney dbeasb. TmAoR MIoDE C .ANf. Obattsueo"a T". rats in congress to oppose im erialism. If. he shall be abl o induce them to accept expan ;ion while opposing imperialisa :o hold on to the legitimat( ruits of the spanish war with >ut attempting to appropriat ;hose that do not legitimatel3 >elong to us the party will bE placed in a position before th< :ountry that will ultimatel3 Win. It is decreed that the result o: war is ultimate progress. Don': hink that the United States car imply relinquish all responsi bility and concern for th Philippine islands after havinZ broken their allegiance to Spain .t cannot be. The war ha. brown these people on our hand, nd while it does not follov hat we are to make them vai als of an empire, it is equall3 arroneous -to conclude that w( re to allow them to war upoi ach other and the rest of th world in endless revolutions ani ;trife. We must recognize the vas1 listinction between,' expansior andimperialism. Tosendthe Fili >inos adrift in their presen1 1haotic state is almost as bad a to seek to make them subject, >f this government. The mis ions of the Democratic party i. to find the mean between thes( xtremes. The imperialists seel control of the country for th( franchises and the patronage for individual'profit rather that the beiefit of the Filipinos. Whether it'is popular or noot whether it will prevail or be re pudiated by- the American peo pe the Democratic party mus "ght against the establishmen >f a carpet-bag government i the Philippine islauds.-Spar anburg Herald. - An Evangelist's Story. "I suffered for years with a bronchia r lung trouble and tried various reme ies, but did not obtain permanent re Lef until I commenced using One Min ite Cough Cure," writes Rev. Jamel ECirkmnan, evangelist of Belle River, If.! 'I have no hesitation in recommending t to all su~ferers from-maladies if this ind." One Minute Cough Cure affords mimediate relief for coughs, colds ani 11l kinds of throat ancl lang troubles 'or croup it is unequalled. Absolutel2 ~afe. Very pleasant to take, tiever faili mJ. is realiv a favorite with the chil ren. They like it. The R. B. Lorye: rug Store, Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. A Friend's-Tribute. Editor The Manning Times: It is with a sad heart I peIed eatl f Mrs. Rosanna Johnson, _wifitLoui: chnson, whb departed tis If' Nov 8th, 1901. aged 42 years. She was married to Lois~ohson ii 878 and eight children zwei% irn ti hem. Seven are left to menu& th css of a fond mother, cne hw cross d the Jordan just two :mon ti s or he mother. Mrs. Johnson was one oflse nolibles olored women of- Jodan pa an never be filled in the hongin th hurch nor in the commnity. Sh as respeeted by all that knew her. She lived a conisistent member of th t. Chapel Baptist church for twenty ix years. Our loss is beav'en's gain. She has only changed the enjoymen f this world for pleasures more re ined.. C. S. McFADDIN. COUGHS AND C0LDS lWCHILDREN. Recommendation of a Well Known Chicago Physician. I use and prescribe Chamberlain's cougl emedy for almost -all obstinate, constrictei oughs. with direct resuls.... L prescribe it t bildren of all ages. Am glad to recommend o all in need and seeking relief from colds an oughs and bronchial anlictions. It is non-nal ~oic and safe in the hands of the most unprc essional. A universal panacea for all mankird .RS. MARY R. MEMNIDY. MI. D., Ph. D.. Chi ~ago. Ill. This remedy is for sale by The Rt. 13 oryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. STOPS PAIN Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27. 1901. Ever since the first appearance of my menses they wc:'e very irregular andI -suffered with great pain in my hips, back, stomach and legs, with terriole _bearing down pains in the abdomen. During the past month I have been taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught, and I passed the month ly period without pain for the first time in years. NANNers DAVzs. What is life worth to a woman suffer ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet there are women in thousands of homes to-day who are bearing those terrible menstrual pains in silence. lf you are one of these we want to say that this samie WINEowCARDUI will bring you permanent relief. Con sole yourself with the knowledge that 1,000,000 women have been completely cured by Wine of Cardui. These worn. en suffered from leuccrrhoea, irregular menses, headache, backache, and bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui will stop all these aches and pains for you. Purchase a $1.00- bottle of Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in -the privacy of your home. The Chatanog 3ledicir.e Co.. Chazeancoca, CEAr.LESTON. S. C.. Octol.. r G. 19(1 On atid t er tIh - dte 11.c f. lZwi:g .en.e-r #.cfe(1 ldule" l lbe uII * 1iret: NORtTHEASTERN itAILI.OAV. Son:h Bonud '35. *23. '53 JL0 Flurti.-, 3.00 A. 7 55 P. L% Kinigst". 3 56U 9.07 LvLane. 411 9 27 7_22P A: Ch~ari.rtqr. ' 40 11.15 10 78 '32. *12. Lv Charleston, 6 45 A.- 4 45 P. 7.00 A. Lv Lanes. 8.16 6 10 S-35 L% Kingstree, 8 32 6.25 Ai FIC1iCnce. 9.30 7 20 *Dailh. t D ily exce.pt Sunday. No. 52 run* tibr 1b th C nijabia na Ce ntraal arff84 - 'i&i Yos47&awd3S:n 'Ia Wilson and e-= n ake eloge afied-Moth TraiW. oa. 4t,. drisVe Flornce daiiV *xcept 2NIunlay 9.55 a 1, a-riy.Jar lingtozi 10.28 t in, Cheraw, 11.40- w. Watd.. oru 12 35 p ui. Leave FZPra ee daily txeept Sunday, 800 p ma, arm v r lingiot, 8 25 p m, Hartsville 9.2r -M, Benuetsvilie 9.21 p m, Gibson 9.44 m. t Leave Forence SunZda only 9.55 a ' ar. rive Darlington: 10.27.-Bartsville 11. Leave Gibson daily except 8undeai 6.35 at ml, Bennettsville 6.59 a m, arri've dtaig. ton 7.50 a M. Leave Hartsville dat ex Cept bn idav 7 00 a im, -arrive- $6iijgnn 7.45 ali, !*eave Darling"Bn 8 Fh-rence 9.20 a i. Le-ve W 0M ly except Sunday 4 25 1' an, Cheraw 5.0 Dlriingt<-n 6.29 p.n, arrive Floren 7 p mj. T*ave-.Hivarillehnndlar oniy 81~a w Darlingtpn. 19 O) a mt- arrivro Florenc9 2 a n:. -1. R. KENLP.Y. JNO. F. D1IVIN , Genu e:4,4-. Gr-n'l 8e T. M. EMiELN, i-rttfie Managdr H M. MtERLSON, Gen'l Pawn. Age.nt. 8onth-Bound. 56. 35 .2. Lv Wi mingtoo,*3A5A. Lv %.ariid; - 16.40 Ar FlorenceN 125 Lv Foreree, *8.00 *3.00 . Ar 4)mter,: 915 4.2 Lv sniuter, 9.15 23A Ar rolunzjbra. 1040 --s ;5 NO 52 runs throngh from Charle CeznrUl 12. U., leaving Charles'oz 7:2a in Lanes 8 3 a 'm, antUng-9.174m.: North-Bounnd. ~. 54. 53.X3 Lv f':Olnin. '640 A. 345P A ntr. 8.05 Ar Ficirencew. - 920 Lv Falie.-, - 10.0o Lv -k .riou, 10 35 Ar Wi!tuington, 1 25 No. 53 rnns throngh.to C(rarieato &t vin. et'a; It. it., -arriing ;an 4 inp m, e,28 p , Charleston ' pm I oalra on conway Branch 1ea Winrn 1150 am, arrive Conway pug. retnwining leave Conway 3.40 px arrive Chaabourn 5 20 p in, leave U 5 U roc &j ski err 8 40 it a),v -1 A U ELY Gei*'l XAager. T.- Be6wn Wa9lger. H. .\1. E UERSON, Geo'I Paws. Agent. CENTRAL It.IB. OF so. AROLN - North-Wound No.5~ Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. i Lv Lanes, 8.37 Lv Greeleyville, 8.50 -~ i Lv Foreston, .859 " -. Lv WiiMn's MiiI, 9.g,7-" Lv Mlanng, 9.17 ' Lv Alcolu, 9.23" Lv.IBrogdon, 9.34' Lv W. & S. .Junet., 9.48 " Lv samte-r, 9.50 -~. Sonth on . Lv Coinbia; (4 40P.31. Lv Samter. 6 10 " Lv W. &S. Jnnet. 6 13S Lv lBrogdomn, 6 284 Lv Alcolu, ' 638 Lv Manning, 6 48 1.v Wison'sa Mil1, 6.57, Lv For--stona, 7 05 Lv Greeleyville, 7.15~* 4E Lanies, . -7.30 tr Charleston~ ~910 ~NCHESTER & AUUSTA B, R. saNo."35. ;Lv Sumter, .4 Of AjL - Orngebrg 5.1477 D, nark,5 48: A uista,7 57 No. 32 Lv A auta, 2 4.M LuOebne g. 4.55 l,v nars'aan, *5.13 A r 'ai ae, 6 68.89 " i'mefft - between Ty'son and S merton B. B. T xE TABIE No. 3, 10 e.ffct Monday, Oct. 7,1901. Belhtweetn Sater and Camden. lix-l--Daily except Sunday. Sonth bound. Nortbond. No. 69. No. 71. No'70. No. 8., .P M A M AV .pMg 6 15 10) 00t 1.-.. Saamter . .Ar/9% 515 6 17 10 02 N.Y W nt -8 5-13 6 43 10 22 . ..Dalzedl... 8 25 4:50 705 10 32 . ..It.,rden... 8 00 ~425 725 10 50 ..embevrts . 7 40. 405 735 1055 .. Ellerbee.. .7P 40 7.50 1120 Xiy,.'aetn' ~7. 344) 800 1130 Ar. .f:,,udl,..Fi 7:00 330) (.'.& G lexDepot) P M Pd. A M PM' Bewe Waon .Mil1 and Sumter. 8-mtboun. . Northbond. No.73. 1.Mly xe,-.t iaiday No. 72. Po73 M il~Stationsi. I' 1 3 00 Le..........n ter...Ar 1230. 3 02.......N.W Jnnction... 12 W 3i17...........idal.........155 3 30.........Packuville... 11 301 405..........ilver... . 1106 4 15 ~ 1Miard . 10 45 4 4 i -- - --- -- - - - 10 15 S0 .... Su~mmierton...a 10 10 545 ....- .... Davis5......... 940 60 ....Jordan ....... ..27 6 45 Ar..lo's Mills.. .Le 910I B~etweena \IilIardi and St. Paul. 8 boana. . . Northbound. No 7:1 No' 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stations A M P M 4 415 10 15 ILe Mialard Ar 1045 440 4 20 10 25 Ar St PaulLe 10 35 430 PM1 A M AM PMt THOIS. WILSON, President. Engine Reiairing, Wheelwrighting And Ail Manner of Iron Work. SpeialAttntin GvesIs oss, ig W Warnaisfcin Below Baptis pourchannng S- C