Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 13, 1904, Image 2
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FOB? MILL TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHKD EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
Terms of Bubscripfioti;
One year ?L00 1
Hix month? Wi
Three month* 2."
CorreBpoudeiue on current subjects is
Invited, but no responsibility Jh ns
utiun) /or fho vjetys of correspondents.
Anonymous communication* will not
be published in these columns.
On application lo the publisher, advertisiiiK
yaics are made known to
those interested.
APRIL 13. I'.Klt.
Kill 9?if the Rate.
ITerc iu n fnriiicr'H mode for n't)- j
tliuu iiin prciniHcH of ihIh atid mice: |
"ii you win Hprinkie sulphur on
your barn floor and through your
?orn as you gather it, there will
not bo a rat nor mouse botlior 1
have done this seveiul yearn and
liay.e never been bothered wit It rata
or ujiee. 1 have Home old corn in
my crib at pveBent and not a rat
nor mouse can be found. In stacking
hay or oats, sprinkle on ihe ;
ground and little through each
load and my word for it, rata or
mice can't stay there. A pound
will begutficient to preserve a large
barn of corn. Rtid it iu good for
stock and will not huri the corn
for bread.
Mtoary School Fund.
The graded and special Schools
of the State are not. to tret any portion
of the achuol library fund.
Attorney General Gnnter holds
that under the net only schools
operated upde? t)u? treperal laws
can get the fund. He says in part:
"The schools to receive the benefit
of this act aie limited to such as
were created and operated solely
under the general free school law.
]f in the creation or operation of ,
the schools in any respect appeal
piust tie had to any special act for
authority for such action, however, j
incidentally it may l>e, that school ;
is exempted from the benefit of
this act. The operation of the
pnnchinery of a school such as the i
appointment of trustees, levy and
collection of taxes, selection of
teachers, etc., must be exclusively
under the genem! school law. and
such feature as finds its authority
in a special act, eliminates such
School from the provisions of this
net."
MJM Industryjof South Carolina.
The South Carolina cotton mills
1......
fimc muni i lip w I111111 lilt' pUSt i
twenty years. Twenty years ago :
the {State had only 18 cotton mills.
A report issued hy the State in
Tuly 1(.K)1, showed that she had
136 mills, representing investment
of *35,381.500. As the niillH have !
been increasing at the rate ot
twenty a year, there are now about ;
150 rnills in South Carolina.
The majority of these mills be- j
gnu with small plants, worth from
?50,000 to $100,000 each. From
the surplus earnings the mills he- I
came doubled, treb ed and quad
rupled in capacity, and at present i
seven have plants worth considerably
more than St,1000,000.
Many of the mills are outside
the corporate limits of the town, j
and some are in the rural (lis nets
The town <>f Pelzer, for instance,
linn no Rovertiinout except that of
the mill company. It hns a popo- |
lation of (5,000. The management !
has built a public school which
*.'oat $10,000. Tuition is free, and
the children are tfiven ten cents a
month for regular attendance A
free library is maintained.
In the mill communities throughout
the Htate the mill men. as a
Keneral rule, spend money liberally
to provide comforts and protection
for their operatives, and a result of
this broadi;aufred, heneficient pol- I
icy, the most amicable relations
exist between capital and labor, i
Asa class the operatives are happy
end contented, and many of them
are laying up modest bank acCpMlltS.
Aftsr] Qmhirfeltirs.
There is counterfeit money float.
C ? around and a number nf w im.
- # f - - " >*' m9
g circulars hade been issued re' ?
rdny: it, The United States seoreat
aervice men aie riulit behind
t|ie counterfeiters and a special to
t lie Charlotte Observer from
Greenaboro, says: "The United
tCPVfriuueiil's s?*cr?t service detectives
are hot on the trail of the
ga|ig who have bean recently floodinn
the State with counterfeit ten
dollar bills. On the one-dollar bills,
which very lunch resemble the new
1*10 denies,,the counterfeiters have
deftly put the necessarvtonches to
make it readily psss for the new
910 issue. There is an eaule on
Ihp one-dollar bill which the ten?
dolhr bill does not possess, and the
DPI)(donsneiMi of the raised bill can
to easily deteeted, Several of
these bills have been found here,
|?f|t it is !u the eastern part of the
Htate, where it is said are most
#9l?*r*Uy ta cirpulgtigu,
#>
Sfc a
The State as a BorrowerIt
is fir Huge that the State of
South Carolina will have to pay
about $15.0(10 in interest charges
during the present year, says t|ie
i News and Courier. Last year tl)e
i interest clmrireH wore less, because
a fund of $J0,tX)0, which was paid
to the State by tlie Federal Gov
eminent. Tills SilO.tJtJU has hoeji
Hpeiit and in, of course, not to be
duplicated this year.
Within the next few davs tin*
State will have to borrow $20,000
with which to pay the Confederate
pensioue. I ruler the law, although
there is money now in the State
treasury, it cannot be touchad, but
a specific loan has to be made for
tlio payment of pensions, and interest
charges will be^m on this
fund as soon as the money is available,
JTor tlie present the State
has funds with which to meet its
current expenses, hut by the time
the July interest has to be paid,
the State will have to borrow money,
and, altogether,theexpertation
is that the State Treasurer will
have to borrow up to the leyjal
limit? $1500,000. This amount includes
the $200,000 to be borrowed
on account of the pension fund.
When the franchise or license
thx becomes available the State will
ii<jt huve to borrow so much money.
There are still many people who
think that the best plan of netting
the State on a cash basin is to increase
the levy every year, until a
sufficient fund is raised to put the
State on a cash basis, and avoid
the necessity of the Slate from going
into the market aH a borrower.
? ? ?
Strikes Gouts High.
The New York State board of
mediation has recently published
an annual report, in which it is
shown that up to September, 1903,
there were more strikes, lockouts
and labor troubles in general in
New York than in any other year,
excepting perhaps the year lSSIi.
During the past year tnere were
192 labor troubles, involving 1 17.000
employees, and in conseoiienee
d,900,000 working days were lost.
Owin# to the New York building
trades strikes, 37,0.17 laborers were
illle?, the total loss in wanes beinn
about $7,000,000. This is a terrible
show inn as to results of mvh
labor movements, and is a very
IRjJent argument in favor of arbitration
in such matters.
? ?
The MoQraw Case Appealed.
"Tlie McGrnw case isanain ready
for the Supreme Court," stud Mr.
Brevard Nixon, one of the attorneys
for the plaintiff, today. This
Is one of the moat celebrated railroad
damage suits ever tried in
mi i
???*ir II UII i g will Illy. I I1H piiilllliffs,
who held tickets for llunlersville,
sued the Southern because
Conductor Toiri Rowland put them
off the train. .The.Southern contended
that the plaintiffs who were
on the "blind baggage," were rideing
in the position of tramps ?ud
therefore were not entitled to the
protection due passengers.
The case was tried three times,
resulting in mistrials on the two
first occasions. At the last trial
the plain tiffs, McGruwand White,
were awarded a verdict of $">00
each. The railroad bases its appeal
on the ground of excessive
damage.?Charlotte Citronicle.
Remedy For Hog Cholera.
The following from an exchange
is said to be an excelh nt remedy
for lioir cholera.
r?? ?
Take one bushel of slaked lime
one bushel of common salt, one
pound of pulverized copperas and
mix dry. Then put a gallon oft he
mixture in five bushels of oats and
soak in water for Id hours. Then
feed to the hogs. The hogs may
not eat it at first, but keep other
food from them and they will soon
eat it and like it. This should be
fed to the hogs two or three times
a week if they are threatened with
cholera, and oftener if the disease
hue alrcavd attacked them.
? -
Bridal Party Tumbled,
'Si pi ire W. O. Bailee pei formed
his usual quoto of .marriages yesterday.
says a Pineville letter in
the Charlotte News. One couple
met with an acoident, which was a
narrow escape. It seems that Mr.
Bailes had sent a ootiveyance to
Pineville to meet the expected
couple, to which two wild mules
were driven. On the return, as
they neared the bridge over Sngai
creek, the mules became frightened
and bolted, overturning the
conveyance, whioh rolled down an
an embankment which is possibly
\J0 feet hiuh. Tlie occupants were
spilled and the bride to-be relied
down, down, until she almost
reached the creek. She met with
119 serious mishap except the soil*
ing of her pretty drees and mash-!
itig of her nice hat. There was a
rather elderly woman with the
couple who had also taken the
tumble and uhe was dreadfully
frightened
Dr. S A Kell Dead
Dr. Katn'l A. Kell died Sunday ,
mornino at 10.45 o'clock at tlic I
home of bis brother Dr. J. T. Koll,
in Providence, (N. C.) township,;
after an illness of several months.
Dr. Kell was in his 01th year,:
and was well known in the upper :
section of this State. For many
: years prior to 1880 he lived in 1
Fort Mill, ent?ai;intr a very successful
practice of his profession.
Several years atjo lie was compelled
i to retire from active work on acI
count of failiim health and has |
since that time lived with his i
brother in Providence, lie leaves
1 six children, Mrs. Bessie Brouson,
.Miss -Johnnie. Miss Mni?i;ie and j
. Miss Hat tie Kell, and Thomas J.'
and Sam'l Kell
The burial 11 iok nlni'u M r% 111111 \y
I?^
; iifIiTiio*.>11 at 2 o'clock ii? tlio town
cemetery in this nlac.e.
Neyf Ruling tor Rural Carriers.
The Senate lias derided to ileal
more liberally with the rural free
, delivery carriers, says the Charlotte
Chronicle. Hie pay of $720;
per year is to tie uniform and lie '
is iriven privihigt* to do a parcels
delivery business. The amendment,
the effect of which will be
to greatly benefit the patrons of
the carrier, provides that "the said
earrieis may carry merchandise for
hire and receive subscript ions for
and deliver newspapers, ma^azinea.
and other periodicals for and upon
j the ie<]uest of patrons residing up
j on their respective routes' whenever
the H'liue shall not interfere I
wit!i the proper discharpe of their '
otlieinl (lut i? h iuhI under such rep- ,
! illations as the Postmaster Genernl j
may prescribe, anil not otherwise; |
Had, provided further, that no 1
earlier shall refuse to deliver or
take orders or subscriptions for
any merchandise, newspaper, or
periodical, requested by any patron
on his route, subject to the laws
of the I'nited States and the replications
of the Postmaster General."
I'uder'his rulinp, the free
delivery service will be more of a
blessiup than eyer.
The Tin Fever.
From King's Mountain to Gnffney
tliey lire digging and proapeot|
inn and taking options- on land.
: The Hnme mineral belt paBsesHnuth*
westward from Gaff ey to White
Plains and on to Ha in mot gold
mine on Pacolet'and by GlenduW
to Cednr Springs. Ii would be
well if farinera in that belt Wouldmake
an examination of tlier lands
Fifty yeath ago Oscar Lioberspent
several months near Limestone
I Spring examining the minerals of.
i that neighborhood. He considered
it the moat interesting section in
the State. He mentioned the proapect
of litiding everytlung except
tin. Hi? stated that if one would
take a point north of Limestone on
the state line and draw a circle
with a twenty-mile radius he would
include the most wonderful miner- ,
al country in the world. Iron, J
j limestone, marble, soapstone, granite,
gold, mica, monazite and many
I t>Mit>r vemarKROie minerals are
found in the Lieber circle.?Ex.
-? ?Taylor
s Opinion of a Candidate.
The Hon. Bob Taylor, of Ten-!
uessee, describes the man who aspires
for public office as followa:
"Every honest man who runs
| for olfice is a candidate for trouble,
for the fruits of political victory
turn to ashon on his lips. To me
there is nothing in this world so
pathetic as a candidate. Ho is like
a mariner without a compass, drifting
on the tempest tossed waves of
' uncertainty between the smiling
clitTs of hope and the frowning
i crags of fear. He is a talking petition
and a living prayer. He is
; a pack-horse of public sentiment.
He is the dromedary of politics;
and even if lie reaches the goal of
his ambition, lie will soon feel the
beak of the vulture in his heart and
i the fang of the serpent in his soul." 1
Letter to J. W. McElllaney.
Fort Mill, S. C.
Dear Pir: Mr. N- Avery, Dolhi.N.Y.,
had two houses exactly alike, and ]Niiuted
them; one Dovoo load-and-zinc; the :
other burytos and-zi 110. lie paid same '
j price for both paints.
He used six gallons of load-andzino,
12 gallons barytes and zinc,
i Ho paid #11 for painting lead-and-ziiic,
$2(5 for painting barytes and-zino.
The total cost of the load-and-zinc job
| was *27, the total cost of tho barytes- '
' and-zinc job was $r>4.
He didn't know he was buying barytes;
i tho dealer told him that paint was as 1
good as Devoe.
A fair oxample of how it getierfiTly |
comes-out, when you buy "something
I jnat as good." Better go by tbename
I the name, au<l tho name is Devoe
Yours truj?
F W Dkvor <& Co. I
i 50 New York.
P. S. W. B. Afdrey & Co. aelloor paint !
?
An Anderson lirm Iihs placed an
order for sixteen 70-Knw gins as an
addition to their plant. When
theae are in operation Anderson
will have the largest ginnery eaifct
of the Mississippi, and the ee.ond
largest in the wo^U,
30 Men Putting UP Poles.
A force of 30 men i are engaged
by the Catawba Power Company
in placing poles iti /Charlotte for
the electric transmission lines of
tiie company. The/men m e now at
work in Wards I aiid 4 and scores
of poles have already been put up.
Work upon the lihe from the dam i
lit the Catawba ri/ver to Charlotte
is programing satisfactorily. Practically
all the material and .equip- |
incuts that will be used in the;
bringing to Charlotte of the 5,000 !
horse power from the Catawba
river has been ordered and by or I
before October 1st the city will bo '
lighted by this power and a great
deal of it will be used in the industrial
plants of the city and in
private residences, stores and anywhere
it is wanted.?Charlotte Observer.
Killed by Accident.
A VOlltic nei/i'O hnv vens killed nn
Mr. W. (). Youngblood's Catawba
l iver pla.itn'ion in upper Fort Mill
township a few days Hgo by an albino,
named Jim Mason. Investigation
by the coroner dev- loped
that the killing was accidental. It
seems that a number of negroes
were playing with a pistol. There
was only one cartridge in the
crowd, and Mason had it. While
he. was trying to put it in his postol,
or let down the hammer, the
cartridge exploded, and the pullet
after passing through Masons hand
killed the boy. Mason is the negro
who shot a negro woman one
Sunday afternoon some time ago.
Ho wus not arrested.
Wants Pay For Confederate Side Arms.
Says a Washington special to tho
Spartanburg Journal. Much interest is
being folt among the Confederate soldiers
in the effort of Representative
Johnson, of South Carolina, to secure
for them pay for side arms, horses and
baggage taken from them by the Union
Soldiers after the surrender at Appomattox,
in violation of the Confederate soldiers'
paroles. An Aet was passed by
the o7th congress to authorize and direct
the war deiuirl 1111*111 t<? tmv i li-.u..
Mr. Johnson requested the newspapers
of the Fourth District to publish this
law, in order that every Confederate
soldier who had a claim might present
it. To assist the old soldiers, he visited
several jxirtions of the district and conferred
with and advised them about the
preparation of their papers
In doing this work. Mr. Johnson discovered
thut many Confederate soldiers
never received any formal written pa- i
roles. As the Act prssed by tho 57th
congress applied only to soldiers who j
wore formally paroled, tho war department
construed it to apply to horses
used in fcjio army service. Recently Mr.
Johnston introduced in the 58tli congress
u bill authorizing and directing
the quarter-master general to pay Confederate
soldiers and citizens of the Confederate
States for horses, provisions
and all other property taken from them
by Union so^liers, after the surrender
at Appomattox.
In arguing in support of his bill before
the war claims committee, Mr.
Johnson pointed out that if the government
felt under obligations to jmy Confederate
soldiers who were formally
paroled, tho oblication was equally as
strong-iu favor of those who were never
formally paroled. Some soldiers were at
home on sick leave, some wore on do- j
t ached service, etc. All these were not;
formally \mroled. lie argued further1
that if tho government, after thirtyseven
years, felt constrained by a high
moral obligation 10 pay the soldier for
the horse used in the army service, the
obligation wasequally as strong to pay
for the horse used in making a living j
for his wife uud children. As for wid- 1
ows and non-combatants, the highest
sen so of morality and justice against
the government taking their property
without compensation. Tlie war claims
committee has the bill under consideration.
It is certainly meritorious and
its ]wissage would do justice to and help !
many poor people in the South.
A Great SensationThere
whh a bio sensation in
Leesville, Intl., when \V. H. Brown
of that place was expected to die, j
ltad his life saved by Dr. King's ,
New Discovery for Consumption.
He writes: "I endured insufferable
agonies from Asthma, but your
JNew Discovery gave me immedi- |
reliel htul boom thereafter effected .
a complete cure." Similar cures of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron '
chilis and Grip are numerous. It's
the peerless remedy for all throat |
and lung troubles. Price oOc, and
#1.00. Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Trial bottles free.
Make Hens Lay!
Cooper's
Cholera
Cure
for Chickens
Makes chickens healthy;
Pump
Insect Powder
about your nests and
chase away the mites.
The pumps cost |0c
and 10c worth of
powder will do
the work.
You can buy it at
Ardrey's Drug Store.
THE LOUD^ SAY
Fork's Dewdrops.
Tl ie pupils of the Fol ks school
greatly enjoyed <ui Easter etjy
hunt, jriven by the prinoipul, Miss
Susie White,
Mrs. H. W. Huffman spent last
week with relatives in Leslie, S. C.
Mrs. W. S. Garrison, of Charlotte
visited her sister, Mrs. S. K.
HutTinnn, last week.
Misses Susie and Alice White
4 1... t ..i: _l '
| ai inmcu lilt" JLjfini OI It'OllYHl 111
, Winston-Salem, N. C.
A number of friends. who attended
h birthday celebration at
the home of Mr. P. S. Bennett, rej
port an enjoyable time.
Mrs. William Plonk, of King's
Mountain, N. spent a few days
of last week at the home of Mr. B,
. F. Massey.
The people of the Fork are glad
to hear that Miss Delia Mills hue
: returned from King's Mt.
Brother Splinter, please tell vie
some incidents of the war. We
I like to hear the stories of the gallant
boys who wore the gray. All
honor to ilie heroes who bravely
followed the tattered ,4stare and
j hars"ncroB8 the ensanguined battU
holds! All honor to the gallant
I boys who "made the charge witili
Jackson, and faced the tight wiul
Lee"?mid the thunder of the cannon
ami the loar of artillery
Long live those who fought, nol
for what they thought was right
but what they knew was right!
Ipso Dixit.
A Thoughtful Man.
M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ipd
knew what to do in the hour/ ol
need. His wife had such an unusual
case of stomach and livei
tl'Alllilu I.-.I ?
bi vumi\ , j??' > r?i^inun i willu iiui Ilt'lJ.
her. IIr thought of and tried Dr
Kings New Life Pills and ah*? got
relief at once and was finally cured
Only 25e, at All Drug Stores.
Paint Yorit Buuoy foii 75 CkYts,
with Devon's Gloss Carriage Paint. It
weighs to S o/.s. more to the pint than
other, wears longer; and gives a glos>
equal to new work. Sold by W. B,
Ardrey & Co.
Makes A Clean Sweep,
There's nothing like doing a
thing thoroughly.Of allthoSalvee
you ever heard of, Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve is the best. It sweepe
away and cures Burns, Sores
Bruises, Cuts. Boils, Ulcers,, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. It's'only 25c,
and guaranteed to give satisfaction
by All Druggists.
The farmers are in good spirits
and they believe that it is going tc
be a favorable year for them. The
land has not been washed since
the June Hood. There has been
rain enough since the first of January
to put the ground in good
condition. The fanners up to
this date last yenr had made nc
preparation on accour$ of the rain
A good sign is that most farmers
are going to plant for a largo corii
crop.
An old citizen, who long ago had
impressed upon him the truth ol
the ancient saying that if the moon
shone high on Christmas night a
tine fruit crop would follow, wants
to assure our readers that thore
will be a bounteous crop this year,
as i lie light oi tho moon whs glorious
Inst Christmas night, and to
make assurance doubly sure the
trees this year bloomed whio Luna
gave forth her light.
Bobbed, Th? drave.
A startling incident, is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia, hk
follows: "I was in nn awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain
continually in back and sides, nc
appetite, growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given
me up. Then I was advised to use
l electric Hitters; to my great joy,
the first bottle made a decided in;i
provement. I continued their use
for three weeks, and am now a well
man. I know they robbed the
grave of another victim." No one
should fail to try them. Only 5C
cents, guaranteed, at All Drug
Stores.
jswEgmsiWS
W KINO OF CHEW
VON ENOUGH CHEWERS).
:AR TO MAKE
EP-STAKES
6EST COMPETITIVE BRAND ,
SCHNAPPS TOBACCO. ,
i - *
. Democratic County Convention
ROOMS DEMOCRATIC KX. COMMITTEE.
Yorkville, S. C.. April 13, 1904.
Notice is hereby Riven to the Deuio!
era tie Clubs of York County, to assem* . .
, bio at their respective places of meeting
: on the fourth Saturday, tho 'J3rd. day of*
' April, 1904, for tho purpose of j ducting
' delegates to a Democratic County Cou;
veutiou which is called to meet in the
I Court House at Yorkville 011 Monday,
' the 2nd. day of May, 1904, for thopur'
j pOseof?
|(a) Electing 10 delegates to represent
J York Coauty ill the State Democratio "
Convention which meets in tho city of
Columbia 011 Wednesday, Mny 18, 1904.
I (b) Electing the member of the State .
] Executive Committee from York Conn-,
ty.
1 (c) Electing a County Chairman. ..
(d) For the transaction of such other
1 and further business as may properly
. (come before the convention.
The precinct election of delegates to
the County convention will be held on
| Saturday, April 21!rd. 1904, Iwtweeu the
1 hours of 1 o'clock r>. in. and f> n'eliiek
j p. m. For tljo perpose of copductiug ?s?id
i | precinct elections, each lhetnber of the
, Executive Comiuittoe, or in the absence .
of such member, the president oivvjce'
president of tho club will appoint fn
I writing three managers of election at
' and for their respective precincts. Said
[ managers will take and subscribe to tlv?
usual oath to conduct the electiou fairly,
honestly and impartially, and they
t will administer to each voter art oath
I to the effect that ho is qualified to vote
, according to the rules of the Democratic
party, and hus not voted before ip
j this election.
All persons known to lie Democrats ;
t may vote in thic election at the precinct
t wliero they are registered.
At the prectnct meeting on Saturday,
April 2:trd. inst, each precipot will elect
its members of tho County Executive
Committee and all other oilicersto serve
during the ensuing Odmpaigp.:' .*)'
, The County Executive Comuiittea
p with tho poll lists of the first primary
of 11*02 as a proper basis of club membership,
recommend tho following apportionment
of delegates,to said Couut^y
I Convention, to wit:
Bethel
I Bethany (j
L Rlairavillo
Bullock's Creek .'i. ,
Clover tS.
Coato's Tn Aern ^ -<1
Ebeuo/.fir ' 2
Fort Mill ....I* H
t Forest Hill 2
t Hickory Grove .V.
i I McCouuellsvillo A
? \ Newpurt .. ?
Ogden ,....'.,.8
Piedmont p.
ltook Hill .V..29
j I Sharon ..3
j Smyrna 2
1 ; Tir/ah..., .-.' . ...8
r Yorkville , s,
l 1 By order of the Democratic Ekoctitive
wmuiiirao i>4 iurK uouiiry. '
J. S. BRIO?!,
1 J. H. SAYE, Co. Chain*""*Seorotary.
-4-lS-2t
. :? _ _ - J ju -a. .? m.? - ? "
GIVE US
A TRIAL ORDER
'I
* and set the
BEST WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, Etc.,
At the most reasonable prices,
; J. D. Ross k Co. Prop*.,
THE GOUK1) SALOON,
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
No. 2Q W Trade Both 'Wioeeo,
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CALL OK OR WRITE TO. '
W. II. IIOOVER, '
CH1RI.0TTE. N. C. .. V
m ? . b-p* .. T ; i ,
ARRIVAL OF TRAIM$tlV,
| M ' |V?I J '
In accordanpe with the Rchpqnlo, cf- ..
fective Nov. 29, 1902, the So'uthern'fl
passenger trains uow arrive at Fort
i Mill as follows: v> 1/
> i
FROM CHARLOTTR. , ,
?
No. 27 (regular stop) 7:24 a. m..,
? 22 (flag stop) 9:01 ,, .
, ,, 25 (regular stop) 7:07 p. in.
' ? 29 (flag stop) 10:20 ,, ;
FROM COLUMBIA.
. No. 80 (regular stop) 9:13 a. m
. ,, 26 (regular stop) 2:l8"p."M
[ ? 28 (regular Btop) &1& ,, ,
n 34 (flag atop) 9:06 ,, ,