Watches and Jewelry.
I want my friends and the publie _enerally to know that whet tin need .of a
Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present,
Ti hat in the future, as well as the p at. ! nopr-l- r*i to supply thm.-i. My lite of
Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass
Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses
Is complete, and it will afford me ple"inre to show tht-i.
Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing line
at prices to suit the times.
Atlantic Coast Line IJI C M SUMTER.
Watch Inspect' Lr. W FOLSOM, "S.C.
Look to Your Interest.
Here we are. st ill in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when you
can he suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble? We carry the
Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and 6tasses.
Which we are offering very cheap, from 25e to $2..,0 and (Gold Fraies at $3
to $6. Call and be suited.
W. M. BROCKINTON.
_ CASTORIA
____For Infants and, Chldren.
7 S The Kind You Have1
Always Bought
AegetablePreparationforAs
similating theFoodan utla
e sta~omachsBears the
Promotes DigestionCheerful
nessandRest Contains neither
orplne norNineral..
~mmtt
OTNARCOTIC.
In
AlgivergiFSr Overi~
Wormns,Convulsions,Feverish
ThirtyYYear
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YR IY
RipanisTabules
Doctars find
A Good Prescription
for Manind.
ATDnuGSTous
SUMTER MILITARY ACADEMYJ
AND FEMALE .SEININARY,
(Chartered. L ' r -'i - -. -Non-Sectarian.)
CLARENCE J. OWENS, A. M., President.
our Daughters mybas coner tone, po1hed afte the iiitde of a oraand'ha
Charc nds tera~g Psel Waenr eor. Caon and Oi. Portraiture and Chn Paint
zio.Mlit r Drll Physia and Baonet Exercie Snalin an Militar -rat r-m pe.-.
EXPESSS-Matriuton. .tm: Bord per month. $8.00: Tuition po-r month. $4.00: Surgeon.
PoSIN oF ADVANTAGE-1. Accessible loCation--Sixteen passenger trains per day: 2.
Hneltic oaks:4 Influence-cal, itellectual and r 1gious ~.Enterprise-Trade and m an
fcung center: 6. School OrgaitionLterr socentin Y MC.A.YW.A.Colle ge e
siisApply for Illustrated Catalogue.
BRING YOUR
Job Wcork
TO THE TIMES OFFICE.
S rO
,Aa your blood ? Physicians s ;
it falarial Ger m. It can oe seen.
changing red buod ) ellow under
microscope. it works day and
night. Hirst,i-. turns your com
plexion yellow. Chiily, aching
sensations creep down your
backbone. You feel weak and
worthless.
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC
will stop the trouble now. It
enters the biood at once and
drives out the yellow poison.
If neglected a-d whet Chills,
Fevers, Nighst-Sweats and a gen
eral breakdown come later on,
Roberts- Tonic vll cure you
then-but why wait ? Prevent
future sickness. 'I he manufac
turers know all about this yel
low poison and have perfected
Roberts' Tonic to drive it out,
nourish your system, restore
appetite, purify the blood, pre
vent and cure Chills, Fevers and
Malaris. It has cured thous
ands-It will cure you, or your
money back. This is faih Try
it. Price, 25 cents.
THE R. 5. LORYEA DRUC STORE.
THE
Bank of Ma8RIog,
MANNING, S. G.
Transacts a general banking busi
ess.
Prompt and special attention given
to depositors residing out of town.
Deposits sobcited.
All collections have prompt atten
I joDl.
Business hours from 9 a. mi. to 3
yEI, Cashier.
Prmesidelri
BOARD OF D)IRECTOBS.
. W. McLEov, A. E. Buiows,
S. M. NExSFN., JOsEPH SrnoTT
A DORN YOUR PERSON
DORN YOUR HOME.
Fine Jewelry, Fine Silver
ware, Cut Glass, China,
Bric-a-Brac, Pict
ures, Mirrors,
LAMPS AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES.
Watches of the Best
flanufacturers.
All goods handled are sold
with a guarantee.
I do not handle any plated
ware, therefore everything
bought from me can be relied
upon as being of the best.
All goods bought from me
wil' be Engraved
F RE E O F H A R GE.
My repairing department .is
under my personal supervis
ion and I guarantee all work
entrusted to me.
Come to see me..
Earnest A. Bultman,
SUiTrIR, S. C.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
his preparation contains~ all of the
lgestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
failto cure. It alows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
housands of dyspeptics have been
ured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stom
ch, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant totake.
t can't help
but do you good
The R. B. Loryea Drug2Store.
No11c6 ID [6CBIDIS. Miilrotofsl,
Gualdings onl Gomniles.
OFFICE OF JUDGE or PROBATE, I
Manning. S. C., August 1, 1900.i
'o Executors. Administrators. Guardians and
Committees:
I respectfully call your attention to annexed
statute. You will please give this mntter early
attentios.
\'ery respectfully.NDAM
Judge of Probate.
Sec. 2064-(i942). Executors. Administrators,
uardians and Committees. shall annually
while any estate remains in *,heir care or cus
ody. at any time before the first day of July of
each year. render to the Judge of Probate of the
ounty from whom they obtain Letters Testa
nentary or Letters of Administrators or Let
ters of Guardianship, etc.. a just and true ac
ount. upon oath. of the receipts and expendi
tures of such estate the preceding Calendar
year. which, when examined and approved
shall be deposited with the Inventory and ap
r-tte menth ofoceero said Judge of Probate
there to be kept for the inspection of such per
sons as may be interested in the estate-(under
former penalties.)
Approved the ed day of March. 1897.
WH E N YOU COME
TO TOWN CALL AT
WNELLS'
SHAVTNG SALOON
W bich is titted n p with an
eye to the comfort of his
enstomers.. ..-.
HAIR CUTTINiG
IN A LL STYLES,
S HAV IN Gr ANDI
S H AM POOINKG
Done with neatness ar.
dispatch~... .. .. ..
A cordial invitation
is '-xtended...
J. L. WELLS.
CUPOLA OF ST. PETER'S.
Ittv Outline Remains an Unparalleled
Idea In Archttecture.
The greatest of the architectural en
terprises Michael Angelo wi s ca lied up
on to take up was the completing of
St. Peter's, and he devoted himself
through pure obedience to ths task,
refusing all compensation, offering his
unpaid services in that way both to
his master and to the service of reli
gion.
He had to struggle against the op
posing ideas of the architects ir. charge
of the monument, who held by later
plans than those of the first leviser,
and their enmity and misapprehension
of what was best aimed at a continual
thwarting of all his intentions. He
managed, however, to bring b:ck the
building to its original plan, that of
his greatest enemy, Bramanto, upon
whom he has left this noble Judgment
"It cannot be denied," said he, "that
Bramante laid the first plan of St. Pe
ter's clear and simple, and all who
have departed from hia scheme have
departed from the truth."
We have not the great cathedral as
Michael wished it, nor can we see in
it the creation of his genius. But the
one thing that Michael Angelo left to
his successors in the work Is the cupo
la, whose outline remains as an unpar
alleled idea, as important a landmark
in architecture as his other records of
achievement in painting and sculpture.
It is the mark of Rome and the ex
pression of Rome's grandeur.-John La
Farge In McClure's.
The Pelican Smiled.
There is a sly old pelican in Central
park which has an almost human way
of noticing what goes on about him
without seeming to do so. Tle other
day two herons in the same cage with
him fought over a fish. One had made
the catch, but the other had under
taken to wrest the morsel from its
rightful possessor.
They squabbled over it like two boys
who have hold of the same baseball
bat. The scuffle brought them Into the
neighborhood of the old pelican, who
stood, apparently asleep, with his big
bill tucked away under a wing. Then
the heron dropped its fish, and the bat
tle went on.
No socner had it been dropped than
the great bill came out from under
neath the wing and the fish went Into
the pelican's pouch. Then the I end dis
appeared again. The pelican was
plainly asleep.
When one heron gave up tie fight
and flew away, the other looked about
for the prize. It was nowhere to be
seen. The keeper of the bird cages sol
emnly asserts that he saw a twinkle
in the eye which the pelican opened to
give a glance at the retreating heron.
New York Times.
Peculiar Roses.
One of the wars of the roses, the
fiercest and deadliest of them all, was
fought on a field where, curiously
enough, a rose peculiar to the spot
grows or used to grow. It i a rare
plant now, and the reason is e:rplained
by Mr. Leadman In his account of
Yorkshire battles. After describing
the terrible battle at Towton on Palm
Sunday, 1461, he says: "I cannot con
clude this story of Towton feld with
out an allusion to the little dwarf
bushes peculiar to the 'Field of the
White Rose and the ]Red.'
"They are said to have been plenti
ful at the commencement of this cen
tury, but the visitors have taken them
away in such numbers that tl'ey have
become rare. Such vandalisrn 'Is sim
ply shameful, for the plants are said
to be unique and unable to exist In any
other soil. The little roses are white,
with a red spot on the center of each
of their petals, and as they grow old
the under surface becomes a dull red
color."-London News.
Cave Animals.
No animals whatever are f'ound in
the dry parts of caves. Dampness or
a certain degree of moisture seems to
be essential to their existence. Under
the stones one finds white, eyeless
worms, and in the damp soil all around
about are to be discovered blind beetles
in little holes which they excavate and
bugs of the thousand leg sort. These
thousand leg bugs, which in the upper
world devour fragments of dea~d leaves
and other vegetable debris, sustain life
in the caverns by feeding upon decay
ed wood, fungous growths and bats'
dung. Kneeling in a beaten path one
can see numbers of them gathered
about hardened drips of tallow from
tourists' candles. There are plenty of
crickets also.
A Varnishing Tip.
When varnishing wood, the work
must be done in a warm room at a tem
perature of at least 75 degrees F. At a
lower temperature the moistu::e in the
air will give a milky and cloudy ap
pearance to the varnish. On the other
hand, at the higher temperature the
moisture is not precipitated until the
alcohol of the varnish has sufficiently
evaporated to leave a thin smooth film
of shellac. The durability and gloss are
dependent on this.
A TRANSITOF VENUS.
How It Was Observed by a Party rof
German Scientists.
On their way between TJ.elriz and
Teheran the members of an expedition
sent to Persia by the German govern
ment to observethe transitof Venus met
a solitary European lady riding in the
opposite direction, a member of the
English colony, who was as clever as
she was beautiful. Having been long
a resident in Persia, she -was fearless
ly riding alone a long way ahead of her
caravan. The Germans marveled at
such an apparition in such a dreary
waste-wondered she wasn't afraid.
Wouldn't she let some of them stand
by until her servants and baggage
came up? No, she was quite at case,
and usually in her travels was far
ahead of her attendants, whose mules,
more heavily laden, could not keep her
pace.
"And now, gentlemen," she said,
"who are you, and where are you
bound for?"
They introduced each other. One was
the astronomer, another the photogra
pher, another the archteologist, the nat
uralist, and so on, and they wvere going
to Ispahan to observe the transit of
Venus. The 'lady smile'd, started her
pony and waved her adieu, saying:
"To observe the transit of Venus?
Ah, well, you can go home, now, gen
tlemen! Your duty is done. Goodby."
The fair vision disappeared at a can
ter toward the horIzon, and it was said
that the Germans did not see the joke
till a long time after Venus Iad disalp
peared from their ken.-Life of 31ajor
General Sir Robert Murdoch Smith, K.
C. M. G..
Dangerous Curiosity.
Laura-Yes, you see she told him her
Lather had lost all his wealth just to
test hIs love for her.
Ada-And then?
Laura-Well, she will know better
next +lma-Smna Set
PELTS AS CURRENCY
MINKS AND OTTERS WERE IKE UNTO
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Days When Muskrats and Coons
and Foxes and Wolves nud Bears
Were the People's Money, So to
Speak, In New York State.
The man of leisure from New York
city who had been lazing away a1
fortnight or so of his not pairticularly
valuable time at Kyserick, in Ulster
county, N. Y.. had made up his mind
to return to his haunts in the metropo
lis and nonchalantly tossed the tavern
keeper a one hundred dollar note out
of which to take pay for his bill. The
landlord could not change the note.
Neither could Deacon Blimber, who
was by.
It was not until It had been sent all
about the neighborhood that any one
was found with currency enough on
hand fo "break" the bill. Farmer
Beacks bad just received pay for his
season's tater crop and had change for
more then $100.
"It beats all, an' it's singular," said
the landlord aq he counted out the New
Yorker's change, "what folks goes an'
does with all their ready money. There
don't seem to be no currency no more
no currency a-circulatin' at all."
This seemed to be Deacon Blimber's
opportunity.
"You orto ben here, then," said he,
"when my folks settled, somethin' like
seventy-five years an' more ago. There
was currency enough then, I want to
tell ye. It wa'n't silver, though. Nor
It wa'n't gold. Nor it wa'n't paper. It
was pelts.
"The circ'latin' mejum o' the deestric
In them days run from muskrat clean
up to b'ar. There was minks an' there
was otters, an' the man that could
manage to harvest plenty o' them crit
ters was the man that stood way up
In the money market. But It wa'n't ev
ery one that could gether in minks an'
otters, an' so muskrats an' coons an'
foxes an' wolves an' b'ars was the real
circ'latin' mejum in them days.
"Minks an' otters was what you
mowt call gover'ment bonds. Muskrats
an' coons an' foxes an' wolves an' b'ars
was the people's money, so to speak.
If you went to the tavern an' planked
down your muskrat skin, you'd git your
snifter o' rum and tanzy, but you
wouldn't glt no change. If you planked
down a coonskin, though, you'd git
your snifter an' two muskrat skins
change.
"A feller that went In with a coon
skin he was tol'able well fixed, but
with a foxskin or a wolfskin he,could
shop around quite some. A man with
a b'arskin-oh, well! Nobody didn't ask
no questions about a man that had a
b'arskin with him when be went trad
in'!1
"It didn't seem pertic'lar queer in
them days the way things was run on
that pelt currency, but I've an idee it'd
strike folks a leetle sing'lar nowadays.
'Pears to me I'd have to snort out
laughin' my own self if a feller should
come to me an' say:
"'Deacon, I'm a leetle financially em
barrassed today. Ken you lend me a
foirskin for a couple o' days or so?'
"That surely would make me snicker
if I heerd it now. An' to bear some
shoppin' gain' on today like I use to
hear It many a time I bet would set
me to gigglin' like all possessed. Some
thin' like thIs, fer Instance, over yender
to Uncle Sile's store:
"'How much fer thenm air cowskin
boots, Uncle Sile?'
"'Them? Why, a for an' a coon.'
"'Leetle high, Silas. Can't stan' It.
Give you three coons fer 'em.'
"'No. Can't be did nobow. Best I
ken do is three coons an' a muskrat.'
"That'd be funnier to me than a nig
ger show now. An' somethin' like this
would bu'st my buttons, I know It
would:
"'Deacon, ken you give rae change
fer a wolf?'
"'Yes, but I'll have to give you all
muskrats.'
"But we didn't think nothin' a' It In
them days, 'cause It was reg'lar busi
ness. That clrc'latli' mejum was a lee
te onhandy in one way, though. Folks
had to carry their currency around in
a bushel bag if they was out to do
much cash business, an' if they was
b'arskin men, why, Judas preachin',
they bad to carry it In a wagon.
"But them days o' pelt currency was
the good old days, I tell you. Still," said
the deacon after a pause, "I dunno but
I ken manage to slide along jest as
cheerful in these days o' gold an' silver
an' paper currency, even though It is
all pervadin' skeerce." -New York
Times.
Tastes Differ.
People have different tastes. Do not
grumble at your neighbor because he
does not accept your opinions and
does not like your amusements. The
writer of this does not like football.
and a party of students on the streets
giving a "yell" annoys him, but other
people like football, and we are willing
to stand the "yell" and football. It is
foolish to condemn a man because his
Ideas do not agree with yours.-Atchi
son Globe.
Calling Up Fish.
The other day several New York
brokers received telephone orders to
buy a certain stock and notify Mr.
Fish at a given telephone number.
Calling up that number, the response
was Invariably, "Which one is want
ed?" Then followed this conversation:
"How many of them are there?"
"Several hundred, large and small."
"I want the head of the firm."
"Oh, then, you want Colonel Jones."
"Colonel Jones? No, I want Mr. Fish.
Who in thunder are you?"
"The Aquarium!"
The Coming Race.
"I see that some English doctor or
something says that we are develop
ing into a legless race."
"How could there be a race without
legs?"
"Easy. What's the matter with a
steamboat race? At the same time, iI
looks as If a legless race ,wou~ld be a
great boom for politics."
"How so?"
"Everybody would be going on the
stump."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The First Iron ship.
The first iron ship has more reputed
birthplaces than Homer. Both the
Clyde and the Mersey claim pre-emi
nence In this respect. Sir E. J. Robi
son of Edinburgh designed an iron ves
sel In 1810. which was not launched
till three years later, and It is said
that an Iron boat was worked on the
Severn even as far back as 1787. Steel
was not used In the construction of
merchant ships' hulls until 1859. Old
salts were not alone In their belief that
wood was meant by Providence to
float, but iron to go to the bottom. A
naval constructor of some repute once
said: "Don't talk to me of Iron ships.
They are contrary to nature." Now
none but small craf t are built of wood
this couantry-Chamnbers' Journal.
A Good "Liver".
is a
Sometimes s
this
has a 1
Bad Liver. and
DR. THAGHER'S LI
the old reliable remedy. It
tonic to brace up the sys
Many have proved th
I had liver complaint anl
but received no benefit a
medicine from which I n
in recommending your i
and D T er
them If he won
5o cents for , bo
Write our Consu
symptoms and receiv
THACHER MEDICIN
Man Mnde Volcanoea.
A man made volcano exists in Bel
gium. whieb has been burning con
tinuously for nearly 110 years and
emits vast columns of black smoke,
rendering the neighboring country bar
ren, baked and utterly unprofitable.
At Brule, France. is even the most
remarkable volcano made by man.
Originally it was a mass of coal, mil
lions of tons. One day about a century
ago the coal caught fire, and it has
never ceased burning. The summit of
the smouldering mass has a genuine
crater.
Not Necessary to Talk Much.
"You know," she said, "I am not
much of a conversationalist"
This seemed to him the opportunity
for which he had been waiting.
"Well," he returned, "if I do the pre
liminary talking your conversational
ability will be sufficient to enable you
to say 'Yes,' won't it?"
After all, in courtship there is noth
ing like getting your answer before you
ask the question.
In the Gloaming.
Sweetheart (coyly)-Now, you must
take only one, George.
Swain-But one from one leaves
nothing. Let's make it one each and
tie.
Sweetheart - It's awful sudden,
George, but you may ask papa.-New
York Times.
A Philosopher.
"Pa, what is a philosopher?'
"A philosopher, Jimmy, Is a man
who thinks he has got through being a
fool."-Motherhood.
The liniment bottle and flannel
familiar objects in nearly every hc
They are the weapons that have been
generations to fight old Rheumatism,
about as effective in the battle with t]
disease as the blunderbuss of our fo:
would be in modem warfare.
Rheumatism is caused by an at
condition of the blood. It is filled wii
in the joints;, muscles and nerves, a
else applied externally can dislodge th
Were deposited there by the blood and c
Rubbing with liniments sometimes
pains, but these are only symptoms
change of the weather ; the real dises
are infected. Rheumatism cannot I
until the blood has been purified, and
and promptly as S. S. S. It neutra
Sof rich, strong
dissolves and w:
sufferer obtains
.S. S. S. coi
is a perfect
exhilarating tonic. Our physicians'
write about their case, and we will send
and its treatment. THE
SHardware, Tit
i L. B. Di
SHeadquarters for Mac
ber. Leather
~ Stitch :
* The grandest displ
*State. Come and see
S All kinds of Sportst
+ 1 invite an inspecti<
$ gle and Double Harnes
+ I yield to none in ha
i of Mechanical Tools;
$where.
+ I always keep a full
S:ING OILS.
" Come to see me.
Geo.S. Hacker &Soo
MANUFAcTURFR-' OF
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Moulding and Building
Material,
CH ARLESTON, S. C.
Sash Weights and Cords,
Hardware and Paints.
Window and Fancy Glass a Snecialty1
J. M. McCOLLOUGH,
SHOEMAKER,
Opposite Central Hotel.
Give me a trial and 1 will give you
the best work for little money.
Harness Made & Repaired.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
A Busy Liver
liver that is attending to its work
eting bile. A lazy liver doesn't do
, then comes that oppressed, tired,
ie" feeling. Have you a headache,
cache? Are you constipated, di
bilious? Then your liver ne
ing up, try
VER AND BLOOD SYRUP
never fails. You can't get a better
tem and keep it in perfed condition.
s. Have you?
d kidney trouble for ten years. I tried doctors
2d.I purchased two packages of your Liver
ceived great benefit. You can use my name
Iedcie. Yours truly.
e. W. SHARP, Louisville, Ala.
Dr. Thachar's Iversnd Stood Syrai
Liver Medicine (ThY), or he CRA V
Ssend us 25 cents tor a package or
Wte-But t,~r yeur Dvuggtst list.
tation Department explaining your
e free confdential advice.
B COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tem.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Thoroughbred dogs are less intelli
gent than mongrels.
A full grown elephant can carry
three tons on its back.
The horse has no eyebrows.
There are 4,500 muscles in the body
of a moth.
The Dorking fowl is the only living
bird which In Its adult condition pos
sesses a five toed foot.
The largest bird of prey in the old
world is the lammergeler, or bearded
vulture, which has a wing expanse of
nine to ten feet.
Comparatively few horses attain to
seventeen hands, but Kansas boast8 of
one that smeasures twenty hands and
weighs 2,412 pounds.
Wasps may often be observed de
taching from fences, boards or any old
wood the fibers, which they afterward
manufacture into papier mache.
The smallest of British animals is
the harvest mouse, which makes a
globular nest in wheatfields. A full
grown specimen Weighs half an ounce.
Warded Off.
Mr. Phoxy-Did you send the Borems
a card for our musicale?
Mrs. Phoxy-Yes. How could I get
out of It?
Mr. Pboxy-1'll tell Borem that Jenks
is coming. Borem owes him money.
Had Small Hope.
First - Physician-I understand the
measles have broken out In your neigh
borhood'?
Second Physician-Yes, but the fami
lies are so scattered I'm afraid they
won't catcb.-Boston Post
SE.
strip are
usehold. \
used for
and are
dis giant g,
,-efathers
:id, sour
: acrid, irritating matter that settles
nd liniments and oils nor nothing
ese gritty, corroding particles. They
an be reached only through the blood.
relieve temporarily the aches and
which are liable to'return with every
se lies deeper, the blood and system
e radically and permanently cured
no remedy does this so thoroughly
Lze' the acids and sends a stream
b~o to the affected parts, which
shes out all foreign materials, and the
happy relief from the torturing pains.
tains no potash or other mineral, but
regetable blood purifier and most
vi advise, without charge, all who
free our special book on Rheumatism
SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
iare, Cutleryi
iR ANT,
hinery Supplies, Rub-: $
and Canvass
Beltiug. ~
y of Stoves in the:
hem. +, &
en's Supplies. :
>n of my stock of Sin- + g
s and Saddles.. 4, o
ving as line a selection + 1
is can be found any- 4
stock of LUBRICAT-*
Buggies, Wagons, Road
Carts and Carriiages
RE3PAIRE~D
With Neatness and Despatch
--AT
R. A. WHITE'S
WHEELWRIGHT and
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water
pipes, or I will put down a new Pump
cheap.
If you need any solder-ing done. give
me a call.
L AME.
My horse is lame. Why? Because I
did 'not have it shod by R. A. White,
the man that puts on such neat shoes
and makes horses travel with so much
ease.
We Make Themi Look New.
We are making a specialty of re
painting old Buggies, Carriages, Road
Carts and Wagons cheap.
Come and see me. My prices will
please you, and I guarantee all of my
work.
Shop on corner' below R. M1. Dean's.
R. A. WHITE,
MANNINf. S. C.
ATLANTIC COAST LIKE,
CHARLESTON. S. C., Jan. 15.1902.
On and after tb..- date the.
passenger scLednie will et! it -
NORTHEASTERN RAILtOA a.
Sonth Bonn.l.
'35. *23. *53;'
Lv Florence. 3 0). A 7.55 P.
Lv Kingstj ee, 3.56 9.07
Lv Lanes, 411 9.27 7.32P.
Ar Charlestorz, 5.40 11.15 9.10
North-Biound.
'7i. '32 *52.
Lv Chariest. Y 645 A 445 P. 7.00:
Lv lanes. S 16 ' .14) 8.3
Lv Kits , o. I 32 6.25
At Florene,. 9 30 - 7 20
N . 2 cnux ihr g j td. Cilum bia
C- utr;i . t ,t . . . ..
-rainst N-s. 78 :rand 32 rutr via Wilsm'.
and Fast-ttevilie -hort Line.-. and
b.e erur eetion for all poir-ts North.- .
Train.- 01 C. & D. 1. It. teave Floea"
daily except Stitiday 9.55 a m, .itrs
lington -10.28 a m, Cheraw, 11-.*
Wadesboro 12.35 p ni. Leave
daily excepr9 Sunday, 8.00 p in. aprrmi
lington, 8 25 p m. 'Hartsville 924 p
Benuetsvilie 9.21 p m, Gibson 9.45
Leave Fiorence sunday only 9.55 a at.
rive Darlington 10.27. Hautsville 11.10
Leave Gibson daily except Suniay
a in, lk-innettsville 6.59 a m, arsive
tont 7.50 a mi. Leave Battsville dailyf
cept Sunday 7 00 a n, arrive Darsin
7.45 a in, leave Darlington 8.55 a ,r
Foeisre-ce 9.20 a mt. Leave Wad tboro daB"
except Sanday 4 25 p w, Cheraw 5 15.p a_
Darlingt- n 6.29 p at, arrive Florence
i. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 ik
Darlington 9.00 a -);, arrive Florence
a M.
J. 1Z. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE,
Gen't Manager. - Gen' SUp
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
If M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
W. C. & A.
Sonith-Bound..
56. 35 51
Lv Wiltington,*3.45 P. 6
Lv .arion, 6.40 8
Ar Florence, 7.25 9
Lv Florence, *8.00 '3.30 A.
Ar Sumter, 9.15 4.33
52.
Lv Sumter, 9.15' *9 25
Ar Columbia, 1040 1105
No. 52 runs throngh from Charles
Central R. R.; leaving Charleston 640s
Lanes 7 50 au-i, Manting 8.39a a.
North-Bound.
54. 53.
Lv Columbia. '6 55 A. *4 40 P.
Ar Snater, 8.20 G. 13
. 2
Lv wnter, 820, .*19 "_4
Ar Florence, 935 7.35 ti-#
Lv Florence, 10.10
Lv -darion, 10.53.
Ar Wilwington, 1.40
'Dailv. tDaily except Sundar
No. 53 rr.ns through to Uhariewton;:
via 'entsal R. Rt., arriving .Yannng
p mn, Lanes, 7.35 p w, Charleston
Train No. 53 M7dres close conn h
Sumter with train No. 59, arrim'ia
945am, Charleston 1135am, T
Thursdays and Saturdays.
l'rains on Conway Branch leave
bourn 12.01 a up, arrive Conway 2-20
returning leave Conway 2.55 plun
Chadbourn 5 20 p in, leave Chad
5 35 p in, arrive at Elrod .
retuaining leave Elrod 8.40 a m,
Clhasdbonn 11 25 a mu. Daiy except;
dav.
If. .11. EMERSON, Gen' Pa."
J. 1 KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. M. EM EEHSON, Traffie Manager.
GENTRAL It. It. OF SO. CAROLDIL
North-llonnd
No. 52
Lev Chairleaton, '7.00 'A.
Lv Lane, :3
I by Gree~leyvili,-, 8.50 ,
I L v Fore,.ton, 8.59
Lv Wilson'sMill, 9.07
Lv Manning, 9.17
Lv Alcolu, 9.25,
Lv~ Brogdoa, '9.34
Lv W.hS . d aet. 9.48
-Lv Santer, 9.50 --
Ar Columbia, 11.10
South-BHound '
No.53
Lv Colinbia, 4.40?P. M
Lv nnarter, 610
Lv WV. & S. Jianet. 6.13
Lv Brogdon. 6.28 *
Lv Alcoln, 6.38- -
Lv Marbninag, 6 46 *
1,v Wilson's Mall, 6.57
fLv Foreston, .7.05
Lv Greelcyville, 7.15
.Ar Lanes, 7.30 "
Ar Charleston, 9.10 "
.\l \NUliESThlt & AUGUsTA iR.
No. 35.
Lv Sumnter, 4 02A.M.
Ar ('reston, 4.51 "
Ar Oranagebnrx. 5.14
Ar Denmarik, 5 48 " -
Ar Anigustra, 7.57
No.82
Lv Angeitat, 2 20P.M.
Lv D~enmuark, 4 20
I Lv Orangebutrg, 4 55
Lv Creston, 5.19
Ar Sn:aeter,- 6.09 "
Trains 3'2 and 35 carry through Pala
palace bnfect sleeping cars between N
York and Macon via Augusta.
oyt~wesernR. R. of S. C.
'Tiz TI'.r-xa No. 7,
.In effect Sunday, Jani. 15, 1902.
Between Sumter and Camden.
Mixed--Daily except Sunday.
80nithcoand. NorthboundO
No. G9. No). 71. No. 70. No.68
P MAM A M P1
6 25 94A5 Le,. aeumter .. At d2 5nS
627 947 N.W.Janetn 858 743
647 1007 . ..Dalzell... 825 51%
7 05 10 17 ... Borden... 8 00 458e'
7 25 10 35 ..itembaerts.. 7 40 443.g
7 35 10 40 .. Ellerbee .. 730- 4-3.
750 1105 SoRy..unctn 710 4255
8 00 1115 Ar..Uamden..Le 700 41St
(S .2 & G Ex Depot)
P M Pa4 A M P
Between Wilson,'s Mall and Sumter.
South bon d. Northbound.
No. 73. liaily except Sunday No. 72
P M Stations. P H
3 00 Le.......8uter.A.. r 11 46'
3 03 ...N W Junction... 11 42
317...........ndal.........1110
3 30.........Packville.......046
405...........8lver.........10205
4 15 ( Millard . 1 0
S0(;........nerton... 92
5 45...... ....avis...........00
600.........Jordan ... .. ....87.
I6 45 Ar..ilson's Mills..e 83
Between Millard and St. Paul.
, Daily except Suday.
.Southbound. Northbound2
No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74.
P M A M Stations A M PMR
4 15 9 30 Le Millard Ar 10 00 440
420 940 ArSt.PaulLe 950 430
PM AMAM PM
THOS. WILSON, President.
J. S. BE LL,
Opp. Central Hotel, Manning, S. C -
-: DEALER IN:
Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies.
also repair wheels and guarantee my
work.
MACHINERY REPAIRINC A SPECIALTY.
All work entrusted to me will receive
prompt attention either day or night.
J. S.BELL.
Bring year J6Work to The Times effIce