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Ebe Mauuiaa Eimes. LOUIS APPELT. Editor. MANNING. S. C., JAN. 28, 1914. PUB.15HED EVERY WEDNESDAY Publlshes All County and Town Of ficial Advertlsements. CAPITOL CORRESPONDENCE. Columbia, S. C., Jan. 24, 1914: The elections last week took up considerable time, and inter fered with the other work, now that they have been finished, work has begun in real earnest, and a mass of matter was dis posed of this week. I regret that our candidates from Clar endon failed of election, but the successful ones had the advan tage of being on the ground floor, and better known-they had the advantage of coming in daily coitact with the members of the legislature. So far, there has been no dis position manifested to precipi tate factional divisions, all ap pear anxious to avoid it, how long this commendable feeling will continue I am unable to say, but I hopa it will last through out the entire session. Senator Tillman is the only one who has attempted to"start something." He wrote a num ber of letters to parties in which he intimatod that the Governor and his friends had designs on the asylum property, but the records prove to the contrary. The governor has always op posed the sale of this property. but those favoring its sale are among the governor's political adversaries, the distinguished Senator has gotten the cart be fore the horse, and his letter is not received kindly; many re gard it as meddling where he has no business, and they are able to take care of the State's business without interference from Washington. There has been just a touch of the primary reform fight that will likely come before the ses sion is ended. In the senate, Senator Nicholson called up his bill providing for certain changes in the primary law and discussed the matter. Debate was adjourned on the bill and it is expected that the coming week will see the primary re form measure an actual issue in the general assembly. The passage of the asylum in vestigating resolution has creat ed great public interest- There was no fight on the resolution in the house, but on th'e senate side nine members opposed the pas sage and it was only after a strenuous debate that the mat ter reached a vote Friday after noon. Just a smattering of the de tails of the asylum row came before the senate. Senator Crouch's reading of the two resolutions affecting the action of the board of regents with re gard to Dr. Saunders, furnished the only sensation of the senate sessions this year. The engrossing department has just been able to catch up in the engrossing of bills such a flood of measures having been sent to that department during the opening two weeks of the session. The department has engrossed this year more than 400 bills and resolutions. With the large number of bills carried over from last session the gen eral assembly has its hands full, even if no more bills. ex cept those of a necessary and local nature are introduced to the end of the session. As intimated in my last letter, I have. regardless of my per sonal opposition, introduced, and have had passed through the senate, a rural police bill. The measure is now over in the house, and itis now up to the house members to look after it, which I have no doubt they will do as two of them Messrs White and Burgess favor the system, while Mr. Kennedy, like myself, has doubts of its wisdom, but he *will not interpose any objections to its passage, because there is a demand for such a measure by many in the county. 2Solicitor Stoll told me that is his opinion, it is the best rural polhce bill that has yet been introduced in the legislature. In order for the people to understand its provisions I herewith reproduce it, and suggest that my readers will preserve it for future use: A BrLL To Provide for Rural Policemen for Clarendon County Be it enacted by the General As *sembly of the State or South Carolina: SECTION 1. That it shall be the duty of the Governor to ap point, upon the recommendation of the County Board of Commissioners for Clarendon County, rural policemen for Clarendon County as provided for in this Act. Sec. 2. The County Board of Commissioners for Clarendon, whenever in their judgment, it is necessary for the public wel fare,may recommend to the Gov ernor the appointment of one or more rural policemen, not to ex ceed three, for said county; and they shall recommend to the Gov men who are able bodied and who are registered electors of Clarendon County, of good hab its, courage, coolness and dis cretion, known as men who are not addicted to the use of alco holic liquor or of drugs, for ap polntment as rural policemen, for a period of one year. subject to removal as hereinafter pro vided for in this Act: Provided, however, That no policeman shall be appointed who is related by blood or marriage within the sixth degree of any one of said County Board of Commissioners Sec. 3. That it shall be the duty of said policeman under the direction of the sheriff of said county, to patrol and police the territory to which he or they are appointed, and I - prevent, detect and prosecute, before the nearest Magistrate, all violations of the criminal law of every kind, make arrests for all offen ses committed in view or hearing of such officer and to report their acts and all known or sus pected violations of the crimi nal law to the sheriff once a week or oftener, and to secure from the nearest Magistrate warrants of arrest, if directed to do so by said sheriff, and they shall, at each term of the Court of General Sessions, appear be fore- the Solicitor in his room, and before the grand 3ury, to be each advised, instructed and charged in respect to their duties and questioned with reference to conditions of lawlessness and disorder in the ounty. Sec. 4. That the said police man shall patrol his entire ter ritory, remainwg on duty at night when occazIons or circum stances suggest the propriety thereof, to prevent or detect crime, or to make arrest, and they shall alwtys be on duty not less than eight hours a day, except when gzanted occasional indulgence or leave of absence by the sheriff: they shall fre quent railroad depots, stores and other public places where people congregate or disorder is probable, or vagrants may be loafing, or alcoholic liquors may be sold or drunk, and they shall, as often as poss ible, ride by homes that are off from the public highway and in lonely parts of the county, and they shall use every means to prevent or detect and arrest and prosecute for breaches of the peace, drankenness. obscene or profane language, ot- boisterous conduct, carrying weapons con trary to law, gambling, vag rancy, carrying fire on land of another, setting out fire, viola tions of tish and game laws, cruelty to animals, or to chil dren, miscegenation, lynching, and also any violation of the criminal laws. Sec. 5. That said policemen shall have the authority to ar rest without warrant for any freshly committed crime. com mitted in view or hearing of said policemen, but upon reliable in formation that a crime has been committed they shall immedi ately apply to the rtearest Mag istrate for a warrant of arrest, and shall state in the affidavit, upon which said warrant or ar rest is issued, the name or names the party or parties furnishing such information, and in pursuit of a criminal they are authorized to pursue into adjoining count ies, if necessary to make the ar rest, and they shall have the authority to summon the posse comitatus to assist in enforcing the laws, and any citizen who shall fail to respond and render assstance- when so summoned shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by imprison ment for not more than thirty days or fined not more than one hundred dollars. Sec. 6. That each of said policemen, before receiving his commission, shall, in addition to the oath of offce now prescribed by Section 26 of Article III of the Constitution, and by Section 650, Volume I, Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1912, take and subscribe the following oath or affirmation, to-wit: "I do further solemnly swear (or affirm) that during my term of office as County Rural Policeman I will study the Act creating my office and prescribing my duties, and will endeavor to inform myself of the criminal laws of the State and will be alert and vigilant to enforce the same, and to detect and bring to punishment every violator of the same within my territory, and will conduct my self at all times with due con sideration to all persons and will not impose upon the weak and ignorant. So help me, God." And the State Libraian shall furnish to each policeman a copy of the Code of Laws of South Carolina and Acts amendatory thereto, which shall be county property. Sec. 7. That each policeman, before he is commissioned, shaill enter into a bond, made payable to Clarendon county, to be ap proved by the County Board of Commissioners of Clarendon county and by the Clerk of Court, with whom the same shall be filed, with two good sureties or an approved surety company, in the sum of five hundred dollars, conditioned for the faithful per formance of his duties and for such damages as may be sus tained by reason of his malfeas ance in office or abuse of his authority. Sec. 8. The policemen apn. pointed trider the provisions of this Act shall be paid a salary, to be fixed by the County Board of Commissioners, not exceeding seventy-five dollars per month each, upon the order of the Sheriff and the warrant of the County Board of Commissioners on the County Treasurer, the same to be paid monthly; that said policeman shall provide himself with a policeman's badge, billet and with such firemans as may be prescrioed and approved by the sheriff, and with horses for regular use in riding over his territory and performing duty as mounted police, and he shall bear all expenses incident thereto; failure on the part of any policeman to provide him self with the equipment men tioned in this section shall be deemed cause for removal by the County Board of Commis sioners. Sec. 9. That said Rural Pol icemen shall hold no other office except that of Notary Pub lic, during their term of office, nor shall they personally per form any other kind of work or business; and they shall not act as collectors of money or debts. or serve civil process or per torm any similar service. The violation of any of the provisions of this section shall be good cause for removal from office. Sec. 10. That this Act shall go into effect immediately upon its approval by the Governor. In compliance with a numer ously signed petition from the citizens of the Fork section ask ing for a Magistrate, I have in troduced a bill to establish a Magistrate at or near Alcoln. The people of that section have felt the need of such an officer for a long time, and if the pro per man is secured, I have no doubt it will be in the interest of law and order in that section, as well as a convenience to the public. Mr. Burgess has introduced a bill to empower the trustees of the Summerton graded schools to charge a contingent fee, and I think he has abandoned the idea of providing for the election of the trustees. My information is that there is no opposition to the contingent fee, but there is strong opposition to having the trustees elected. Mr. Burgess has also intro duced a bill,to require manufac turers of commercial fertilizers to put all fertilizers offered for sale in sacks of 100 pounds each. I cannot see the purpose of this, unless it is for making guano easier to handle, but it seems to me it would add to the cost, for additional sacking and sacks. Mr. Burgess is also giving his attention to drainage, and I think he has in contemplation a bill on the subject. Mr. Kennedy has not as yet introduced his drainage bills for Sandy Grove and Douglas town spips. There are two drainage bils on the Calendar and he is probably waiting to see the re slt of them. I have been so busy this week that I have not had an opportunity to read any of these bills. Mr-. White has introduced his fertilizer inspection bill but I have not seen a copy of it nor do I known what its provisions are. The county commissioners have recommended the law relat ing to road working be amended so as to require the collection of the commutation tax without the option of work. they think more good will be accomplished by collecting the money from those liable to road duty, and have the road work done by contract. This matter will be taken up the early part of next week, just as soon as I can work out the de tails to present to the delega tion for consideration. it is clearly evident that the present system of road working is njot good, in fact, in many instances, it is a waste of time, but if those who are liable be made to pay the money, and the work is con tracted for to responsible parties better results will be obtained. The most important and far reaching measure thus far con sidered by the senate was the McLaurin warehouse bill, some politicians oppose it, but the farmers organization, especially the Farmers' Union, strongly favor it and has memorialized the general assembly to adopt it and enact it mnto law. I hear some say they are opposed to it because it enamates from Mc Laurin, that ''if this measure becomes a law, Mr. McLaurin will come back into politics." Of course,thinking men who are anxious to do something which will help the masses do not take such a narrow view, so far as Mr. McLaurin is personally con cerned, he can well afford to ignore those who have such con t-acted ideas. He is a statesman of high order, would that this State had more like him. I sincerely wish that every farmer, merchaut, banker and cotton manufacturer could have hea his seecah, they would have been impressed with the t statesmanship of the man, and h would have been further im pressed with his familiarity with e; finance of this and other coun- d, tries. Mr. McLaurin has given a to this question much of his g time and labor for the benefit of s his people, notwithstanding the t< fact, that he has suffered from c the misrepresentations of peanut it politicians, because of his ad- r vance views along the lines of political economy and was forc- b ed to retire from the public ser- V vice. ji - It is only occasionally, per- s haps once or twice in the course p of a man's life that he hears a n really great speech. d None who. heard McLauriu c speak on the Warehouse bill t1 on Wednesday will hardly be 'I likely to forget it. t While the subject is a dry one, a -finance and Warebousing-Mc- 0 Laurin for an hour and a half, b had the undivided attention of v the Senate. Nearly every seat b was full and a good many visi- e tors on the floor and in the gal- D leries. t McLaurin said "There is no e use in rehashing what I said last r year, I propose to discuss this l bill from three points of view." c 1st. Its relation to the new currency bill. a 2nd. How the passage of Anti- 3 option legislation by Congress 0 will affect the price of cotton. 3rd. The attitude of the New s York Exchange in expressing a c willingness to accept deliveries a of cotton in* the South on con f tracts made in the Exchange- C He said that if the Clarke C amendment had passed last year f that the effect would have low- c ered the price of cotton. That before we pass an Anti-option I bill, that we must make provis- t sions for carrying the surplus s supply of spot cotton. That section 13 of the new currency act provided for dis counting bills of exchange drawn for agricultural products gave us access to the money now to carry over cotton, but that it was up to us, to provide the machinery. He went into a very interest- C ing exposition of Section 18 and said now was the time to pass 1 the Warehouse bill, while the 1 financial system was in process of reformation. He said: "The purpose of the federala reserve act, is to reduce this call loan fund in New York wvhich while it did foster gambling inc staple products, also furnished the necessary funds to carry ther surplus supply of these'products.t The act lookinag to this very con-i dition of curbing speculative ac tivity on the exchanges provides in section (13) facilities for car rying agricultufal products by means of loans from the memberi banks, which loans may be free ly discounted. I believe thati this important provision wase due almost entirely to the agita-c tion of the Warehouse bill inr South Carolina, Louisiana, Wis consin, Texas and other States. There can be little doubt thati had this bill been in operation I in the States I have named, that f the Warehouse receipts would have been made the basis of ana actual issue of currency. Had Congress last winter enacted thea Clarke amendment shutting upa the Cotton Exchanges, there would have been no place, wheres we could have secured money I except abroad in the cotton man-d ufacturing centers, to financee cotton deposited in the Ware house. It was looking to thisa condition of affairs and to render 1 it possible to pass some restric- 1 tions on gambling in these ex- s changes that section (13) was I written into the reserve act, to provide funds to carry the sur-t plus supply of cotton, wheat and other standard products of the( farm. We must devise the ma-e chinery to take advantage of it. I think anyone who heard the ( speech 1 delivered last 'winter ( will agree that I have been con servative in every statement which I made concerning the probable effect of the Warehouse bill. I did not insist on its pass age, because I knew thatc the election of a Democrtic Pres-c ident and Congress would pro duce a great change in the finan cial system. When Senator Aldrich intro-r duced his currency bill-, it dis closed the line upon which re forms would come. Senators,a I am now of the opinion. that the I time has come to pass this bill if we ever intend to do so. Thisi is not a measure to revolutionizec finance, it is not intended thatt the State of South Carolina, should embark in the cotton bus-e iness. Maryland has had tobac co Warehouses on the same prin-1 ciple for the past one hundred years. I have talked to bankers in New York and Boston and1 iey are ready to take our W are- v: ouse receipts. t( The State is not to loan mon- o" 7, it is not to buy cotton, it I Des not guarantee any debt, it p ierely provides a Warehouse, rades the cotton, weighs it and a lys, '-I will deliver that cotton ti ) whomsoever presents the re- tl ipts, and I will deliver the ' lentical bales numbered on the s aceipts." tl I have never discussed the g usiness system to which the p Farehouse bill will be an ad- ii 2nct. Some people seem to o ppose that it is intended to b ut cotton buyers out of busi- t< ess and by some miraculous I ispensation obtain more than f. tton is worth by over-turning c ae laws of supply and demand. t 'his is not true. It is only in ,nded to insure the producer at c 11 times getting the full valuc f his cotton. It will put gam t lers out of business because it b rill give cotton a staple price, b ut it will enable the legitimate a otton buyer, to do a safer busi ess than under the present sys- r m, dominated by a little cot- d rie in New York who ruh the o iarketup and down by manipu iting a small stockof "dog tail" h otton. t I said last winter that we could t lways borrow 80 per cent of the arket value of the cotton on 1 ur Warehouse receipts. I am o repared to go lurther than that ince the passage of the curren- s y bill. If Congress goes on now t ,nd passes an anti-option bill orcing the future delivery of v otton contracted for in the State f f its production. Here is how I igure it out that the cotton busi- I ess will be conducted. t There will undoubtedly be arger cotton firms organized in a his" State than we have ever t een before. It is impossible to d iandle the cotton crop without ome place where "hedge" sales a an be made. The legitimate s 'hedging" demand, that is the a .ctual demand for the future de- s very of cotton, a most import nt factor, can, if properly s andled or "syndicated" be s ade the basis for the creation c f domestic and foreign bills of i xcbange which any - reserve i iank will discount or buy at par, a hat is actual invoice value, pro- f rided that the originators of the aper are responsible parties. a nd that the colateral (cotton) is f a guaranteed commercial tandard, and surely deliverable a n the contract.. The floating demand is esti- ,e nated at an average of about wo million bales; when it runs 2 n excess of this cotton will seek I he Warehouse, and maintain the c rice when it falls under it cotton)will come out of the z Varehouse on account of a rise a n price. At present a great a otton authority says this float-e ng supply is "polarized" in the narket. This is an explanation I if these "long time" contracts -eaching into the crop of 1917. If cotton is handled all over he South as I have suggested, t will not take so much Ware ouse room, for it is a patent act, that production is not keep- t >ing pace with consumption, ,nd the demand except for a few nonths in the fall is sufficient to .bsorb at all times the average ~mount of visible supply. The new Reserve Banking ystem will furnish the money or this business, but it cannot o so indiscriminately, it must., xercise all the care and scruti- , y demanded by the prudent .nd conservative conduct of the! >anking business. The basis for hese transactions mus; be ab olutely sound and without theI east cause for objections. I. The title to the cotton must j e beyond question. I. The basis of the collateral r cotton) must be graded, prop- t ry Warehoused and insured. III. The cotton contracted for not other cotton) must be deliv- c red upon call. 3 Banks cannot do business without these safeguards. Senator McLaurin in closing ~ rew eloquent and showed the nonopoly the -South had in otton, and its opportunity to E ontrol world finance. He spoke a vith deep feeling, when he said 'A people can use no higher, , han their spirit, but they can t. ise to whatever neight their c oul has wings to sour." He a aid that he had been sneer-ed at s a dreamer, and seldom has it ~ )een our fortune to listen to a 6 >eroration on "Dreamers" finer n thought or expressed in hoicer English-We present his in full. The New South will never belf ~ontent to lag behind. Our cot on crop points the way, not nerely to take for ourselves and >ur children the money for hich it sells, but thmogh the ist commercial crcdit incident handling the greatest monop .y the world has ever seen, tc ake our section the dominan1 >wer in finance and civilization. I heard so often last winter ad have heard it said, some mes with a cynical smile, "0 iat is a dream." My friends, ish I were worthy to take my ;and among the dreaLcers o: 21s world, but the honor is too reat for me. It is not mine t< ierce the veil of doubt and lool ito the face of unborn time, I nly stumble and falter, seeing ut dimly, the vision of what is > be. Herbert Kauffman says Dreams are the architects o: ct" let me quote a few senten 2s from his bountiful essay or iis subject. "What matters sneers and ruicism? "This world is made up foi le most part of those who tak( ut never give, sharing in all ut sparing nought, who cheez grudge but grudge a cheer. Wherefore the paths of prog ss have been sobs of bloo< ropped from the broken hearts f dreamers. '-Makers of empires, the: ave fought for bigger thing: aan empires, and higher seat :an thrones. "Grief has only streaked thei eads with silver, but has neve: rayed their hopes. "Dreamers are argonauts, th< eekers of the priceless fleece b.Truth "Through all the ages tho oice of destiny calls them fron rom the unbroken vasts. "They dare uncharted seas ,ecause they are the makers o Le chart. "With only cloth of courag t the mast and no compass sav heir dreams, they sail away un aunted for the far blind shores Their brains have wrough 11 human miracles, in lace o tone their spires stab the skies nd their golden crosses kiss th un. A great ship a few months ago tricken to death by an iceberg hivers, trembles and groans. J ry for help, that mystery tb ireless flashes hundreds 0 iles across the Aartic seas fo id that would never come say or Marconis Dream. Wings of canvass now beatth ,ir and add the highways of tb agle to the human paths. One man drew lightningswit kite from the clouds, anothe itting by the fire sees stead scape of steam from the kettle he dreams of Franklin, Watts orse and hundreds of other ave girded the globe with band >f steel, and annihiliated space. The phonograph, a disc c vax, a square box, a few springs ,needle, and a throat of brasse. ,God hewn voice swells oul aught while clear and sweet, t st for ages after the singe Las returned to the duet, whenc 2e came and all because Ediso reamed. What would this world be c ancy or of fact, were hands a: rith which men had to build? Your very homes are set upo he ands a dreamer found, th ietures on it~s walls are vision rom a dreamner 's SOUL. They are the blazers of th ray, the men who never wea doubt's bandage on their eyes en who hold to courage and t ope.-' Cowardice and lack of fait an alone keep us from ou hosen goal. If our hearts be strong and i e dream enough, and dreat ard enough, we can tread th ath whereon the foot of mai iath never gone before. Walls crumAe and empire all; the tidal sweeps in and tear ,fortress from the rooks. Th otting nations drop from o: ime's boughs, and only thing reamers make, lives on. 'They are the eternal cot uerors, their vessels are thi ears." I regret that time nor spac vill permit me to be more elat rate this week. I have bee nable to gather up data for etailed letter on account of im or tant engagements with ses ral committees, this has bee .n exceedingly busy week fo ae, railroad and finance com aittee meetings gave me all ould do, so much so, that I wa nable to attend any of the edu ational coimittee meetings. hall endeavur to give a mor etailed report next week Mr. C. Bynum Davis of Davi ;t~ation and Mr. J. H. King a ;t. Paul are here on the Unite< tates jur~y. Mr. C. R. Sprot ras here also oni Friday. I was shown a petition askin; or certain portions of Douglas ,nd Sandy Grove be exempte< rom the stock law, but ther as no plat with it, and I d Lot understand just where th ocation is. Mr. Kennedy wil ecure the necessary informatio: o that we can take action, with iut the plat we can do nothinL THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE STAPLE AND FANCY grocery Store IN CLARENDON COUNTY. As Complete a Line of Eatables as you will find in towns many times the size of Manning. Below is a partial list of the many "Good Things to Eat," you will find here. Every article is the best of its kind that money can buy. Pickles and Condimen-s. Canned Meats and Fish. Jams and Jellies. Cereals of All Kinds. Plum Pudding. DwinellWrightsCo. Coffees Mince Meat. National Biscuit Co. and Salad Dressings. -Olive Oil. Olives, Stuffed and Plain. Canned Fruits Fenix Self-Rising Flour. and Vegetables. Maple and Cane Syrups. ~ EON WEINBERG, S"Everthing Good to Eat." P. S.-Caraja Coffee, in two and five pound cans. Tires-Tires---Tires I Buy Your Tires Direct at. Lowest Prices. By buying and contracting direct from the factories for tires in large quantities for spot cash, we are able, to offer them at a great money saving price direct to the consumer. A saving of 35 to60 per cent. When you buy tires from us you get full value, you don't have to pay the dealer's profit, the distributor's profit, salesman's commission and other high sellingAnd overhead expenses. We sell tires direct to consumer at jobbers prices and YOU GET BIG VALUES AND EXACTLY WHAT YOU PAY FOR. Shrewd auto owners compose our customers, among them are bankers, merchants, lawyers, doctors, planters and men in all L lines who know values and realize the advantages of buying direct During the past dull winter automobile months we secured some excellent deals from the factories and now offer our pur r chases at the following prices: Among our tires are Diamond, Goodyear, Quaker, Nassau, Empire, Fish and others of equal quality. All Tires Guaranteed Fully. Note These Prices Carefully. SIZE. TIRE. GREY. RED.- -RFLINER. 28:3 $7 20 1 65 1 90 1385 80x8 7 80 1 95 2 20 - 1 40 30x3+ 10 80 -2 80 3 10 1 90 31x8* 11 00 2 90 8320 .1 95 3238 11 90 2 95 3 25 -20 S 343 1240 3 00 3 80 - 2 05 30:4 -18210. -.310 8340 -.- ..2 30 31x4 13 45 3 20 , 3060 2385 32x4 13 70 3385 8380 2 40 f 33:4 14 80 8350 3 90 s245 34x4 16880 8360 4 00 2 60 , 85:4 17 25 3 75 4920 2 70 36x4 17 85 8390 4 25 2 80 84x4 18 00 4 80 5 10 3 40 r 35x4 18 75 4 85 5 20 8345 87x4+ 21 50 5 10 6 40 3 70 r 36:5 23 00 5 80 6 20 4 00 e 37:5 244 590 635 42 We cam Furnish all other sizes..-Nou-Skid to per cent. higher. Our supply of these tires is limited, so we advise early fordering. Remember, they are new, clean, fresh, -fully guaran .1 teed goods. All high grade goods that will give best service. TERMS, 5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT if full amount accompanies order. C. 0. D. upon receipt of 10 per cent. of . cost. Prompt a shipment. Money returnied if unable to fill order. Send us a trial S TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO,, Dayton, Ohio. TWE BEG TO ANNOUNCE . Tthe people of Manning and Clarendon County that we have added a REAL ESTATE DEPART MENT to our Insurance Business and fare now in a position to give the same careful attention to your Real 1Estate wants as we have tried for the past 25 or more years to give to your Insurance wants. We have valuable connection with the farmers of Marlboro County. 1We solicit your business and promise faithful, prompt and couir teous attention. S We are in a better position to take care of your Fire and Life In s srance needs than ever before, and a letter or phone call to our office will bring our representative to see yon at. once. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your future patronage, we are, yours to serve. THE F. N. WIL801N INS. AGOY, (E. C. HORTON, Manager.) A1001lu Railroad Co. TIME TABLE, NO. 13. Effective May 29th, 1911. Suplersedes Time Table No 12. . Read Down. Read Up No. 1. N. 3..-. - 2 P.M. P. M. A.M SLv. 1:00 Lv. 7:50 0 Alcolu 25 Ar 7:50 " 1:05 " 7:55 2 McLeod 23 Lv. 7:45 " 1:10 " 8:05 5 Harby 20 " 7:40 " 1:20 " 8:10 7 DuRant 18 " 7:25 f " 1:35 " 8:25 12 Sardinila 13 " 7:05 j " 1:45 4 8:30 14 New Zion 11 " 6:55 " 1:55 " 8:35 15 Beard 10 "' 6:50 " 2:30 " 8:50 17 Seloc 8 " 6:35 " 2-45 " 9:05 20 Parodalto 5 " 6:20 " 2:50 " 9:10 21 Hudson 4 "~ 6:15 - 3:00 Ar. 9:30 25 Olanta 0 " 6:00 No 1-daily except Saturday and Sunday. SNo. 2.-daily except Sunday, No. 3.-Saturday only. ~All stations except Alcolu and Olanta are flag stations for I all trains. These trains run only as above stated. All mixed trains. P. R. ALDERMAN, T. M. SAlcol, S.C. 7~iliWWWWillWlWWWWuWlliIltlulMWWWWMII