The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, January 19, 1915, Image 2
me Wateree M^eseqjjer
k'ubllsbea ???rj Tue>d*j bj /
gCnis. W. bfctamore, p"" ti/<or
91 SO m ymmtr (n
^AMDE * . S. C !9'5
JUDGE SviITH %jryjT>
The election last week 'by tbe
General Assembly of Sou'h Caroli
na of Horv M. L. Smith as Jddge of
the Fifih Orcuit, was particular^
gratify in 4 to his host of friends ii
his home county.
H? recei.ed the unanimous vote of
the General Assembly fir this hon
onble posit i j?j Cipt. Smith for a
number of years past has been
prominent in the aff j irs of the State.
As Speaker of the House of R pre
sentat'ves he achiev d an enviable
rt-pu'ation. His ability is well
known throughout the State. No
one who is acquainted with him wi I
qoeNtion for a moment his fitness for
t e Jud^e^hip to which he has been
c.cted. Learned in the law and
with an rxcepuonaily br j?ht mind,
l;e will adorn the exilted position
he has been chosen to fill. We
i >in his host ot friend^ in extend
' v
ii>4 to l.im hearty con^ratu'utions
That was a remarkable stunt
[Gov Blease pulled off last week
when hi resigned as Chief Execu
t ve of South Carolina when he had
only five more days to serve. He
a S'gntd no cause for this sudden
and unexp' cted art of his. Various
reasjns have been guessed at for
this move on his pjrt, but only his
very close friends may know the
cause. Lieutenant Governor C. A.
Smith was immediately sworn in
j?nd inaugural exercises were con
ducted. He is now Governor, but
for ^ very short time. H* will va
cate to d iy when Hon. Richard I.
Manning will assume toe duties of
the office.
The members of the general as
sembly w. II spend tomorrow at
WiBthrop College, When the in
vitation w fn >t extended it was
decined witn thanks. Sunie of the
senators vtry pnpe-ly thought that
ft *ould he spen.at g a couple ot
thousand dollars that m'ght well he
iaved for the Sute at thi> time, but
||f!0*h4(M:y decided to t*ke the - trip
Vy not bt lieve thai >hese trips
>rth niuih. lo nvestigaie
||ilitges would take mort tim
jCan possibly be niven o t such
jCasions, and then n> one is very
jrious about investigating. These
nketing .rips si ould be cut out.
The war news his certainly
grown tiresome. Those *ho have
been watchi lg the eve its in the
wjriZ)nes, wit'i the h)pi of seeing
some signs of peace, have been
d sappointed, The war may con
t nue for a > t ar or so yet. There
is no indication of peace. The de
struction of lives and property,
lfat as it has b^en, has not b?en
ficient yet. Miy a merciful
jvidence speed the day when
|ice shall be restored.
laly has been stricken with an
nwr terrible earthquake, the most
terrible perhaps she has ever had
except the? one >n 19^-9 when 100,
OOO lives were lost. The region at
ftcted this time is said to be much
larger than the terrble one in and
near Messina ir if 09 It is estima
ted that 50, (XX) people lost theh
lives The heavy death toll was
caused by falling buildings.
We were impressed with the sug
gestion made in tne Southern Culti
vator recently that two good milch
tows and a hundred hens would
keep any small farmer from going
Into debt and would furnish him
with money to buy sugar, coffee,
flour and such articles as he would
need for his family. One hundred
?ens would yiel.l a nice income,
thickens and eggs bring the best
pr'ce the year round perhaps of
anything filsed on the farm.
feky
Those u ho claim to know say
thUt Wheat produces well where
planted VflfrJanuary. Well, this Is
January, and if you haven't a crop
wheat planted you h?d hotter get
at I* Flour In j*cl"l! op, and the
?I Iprnent* nut of thin country con
tinue* Quantities of th'S wheat
will certainly be needed In our own
ApHintry, ? 1
t;Oov Smith will r?"ire from of
Ice today, and Gov Manning w ill
fo totbeb.it Good luck to you,
Governor Mmnli R, may your ad .
Wwm? c owntd \*ith $???? I
/Not even the cot inlander -nvcluef
was left after the disbanding of the
State militi t.
1 he parjon mill has shut down.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A .
It Really Daes Relieve Rheumatism
Everybody who is hQI cted with
Rheumatism In ?ny form sbou'd by
%ll m^ans keep a bottle of Sloan's Lln
mant od hand The minute you fo?i
otlo or iorpopss Id a joint or muscle,
b<tthe It #ith Sloan's Liniment Do
not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost
immediately r I yht t" the seat rf piln, .
relieving the hot. tender, swollen feel- I
ing and making the part eaxv an^ I
comfortable Get a bottle of Sloan's '
Luoment for 25 cents of any druggist]
and have It In tbe house? against |
colds, sore and swollen iolnts, lumba
go, sciatica and like ai ments Your
money back if not satisfied, but It does
jf'Y? almost Instant relief. Buy a bot
tle today.
How's This? '
We offer One hunnred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that caD |
not be cu?-ed by Uali's (Jatarrh Cure
F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, O j
We, the undersighed, have known F .
J Cheney for the last IC> years, und be |
ieve him perfectly honorab e in all i
business transactions and financially J
ttbie to carry out any obligations [
mude by his tirm,
National Hink of Commerce, Toledo, 'O ]
Hall s Ca arrh C?re is taken inter
na ly, acting directly upon the blood ;
?nd mucous serfaces of the system |
IVstimonials sent free Price 75c per I
bottle Sold by all druugists
Take Hall'e Family Pills for consti
pation. |
I
Oil Treatmcnl for
Stomach Troubles.
A simple prescription made up of a
C mhination of pure vegetable oils Is
^iroduomtf wonderful resu'ta for suf
lerers from stomach, liver and Intesti
nal troubles The remedy, which is
N?id to nave original* d in France,
wh< re It has been used for years by
he peasantry, wan introduu -d iuto
this country by George H Mayr, a
leading Chicago druggist, who cured
h msetf of severe stomach, liver anc.
intestinal troubles by Its use. Those
w'io htve used U say the first dose is
sutHcleni to convince any one of its re
markable merit, and that within twen
lour hours the sufferer feels like a new
person. This medicine whicn has be
come known as Mayr's Wonderful
KO'iudv. is sold by leading druygist
?verj where with tbe positive uijd'M
tauiliLg ihat vour money will be re
funded wi h<-ui question or quibble i
ONK bottle fdilb to give you absolute
* vliufacti' n.
How To Cure a Lagrlppc Cough
La?ri> pe uouuhs uriutiuu inaiai.
nauue t They show a serious coi -
illtiou of the system and are weakening
f'ostinaHter t ollm*, Mai n gat N.J ,
?ay>: 1 to< k Foley's Honey and Tar
Compouud ft>ra Violent latrrippecougn
hnt completely exhausted m ?, and let.
ihii. ha f 'i bottle Hti ppeu toe cough."
Try it F;r sa'e h> all dealera.
The Liver Regulates the Body. A
Sluggish uiver iNteds Cure
Sou)' uu> li.m mud tiHi people will
chronic livm complaint t-hnuid be shu j
up awaj from humanity, for ihey art
pessimists hu(J see through a "glast
darkly " Wh)? Because mental ntat?*>
depend uuon pnyslcul BtAtea. Bilious |
ohhh, headaihes, dizzlneaa and conati
<>a iou disappear after using DrKingi
New Life Pil Ib. 26c at your druggist
Excellent for Stomach Trouble.
''Chamberlain's Tauiets art- junt fln?
sor stomach troubie," writes Mrs U
?' Duno, Arnold, Pa '"I wan hoihe'
d with this complaint for some tlmt
tnd frequently had bilious attacks
Chamberlain's Tablets afforded mt
*reat relief from the first, and sine*
taking one bottle of them I feel like a
different person." Por sale by alii
dealers.
Stop that Cough? Now.
When you catch cold 01 begin t<
? > ugh. the first thing to do It to take
Or. Pine Bell 'pe-Tar- Honey It pen**
tratea the lining* of the throat and
lungs and fights the germs of the dis
t ane, giving quick relief and natura
healing. "'Our whole family depend
on Pine-Tar- tl;?ney for coughs and
colds " writes Mr, E. Williams, (lam
llton, Ohio. It always helpa. &rx: at
v ous druggist.
Wood & Coal
Yard
Just Opened Near the
Seaboard Depot.
ORDERS SOLICITED
I wish to announce to the citizens
f Camden that I have opened up a
>vood and coal yard at the Seaboard
Freight Depot, and respectfully so
licit your orders.
PROMPT DELIVERY
ai.d reasonable prices. Wood fur
nished any Irn^th. Leave your or
ders at the Wood Yard or phone 81.
DAN HINSON
l)av Phono fll Nltfht Phono 283 Ij
Camden Undertaking Company
FUNK" A r. DIKKCTOIIK
AN1) KMHAI.MKKH
City and Country Calls Answered Day or
Hiftht
C. W. RVANS, Mffr. Cumdrni, 8. C.
Br L H. Alexander Dr. R. P. Strvtmon
Alexander & Stevenson ]
UtWTISTS I
MUi Lorncr Brokd and fk^alK
ORGAN GRINDER'S DAY
I
HARVE8T REAPED BY WASHINO.
TON 8TREET MUSICIAN.
Story From the Capital Concerning
French and German Ambassador*
Is a Good One, Though It It
Not Official.
It was before the war came In grim
earnest, of course, but here ie the
form In which a perfectly respectable
old story used to be told over the cig
arettes In Washington. When the gov
ernments of France and Germany
were merely barking at each other
across the conference table, It hap
pened one day that an Italian organ
grinder, strolling along the streets of
Washington, planted his Instrument
of torture on the curb in front of the
German legation and began grinding
out the Marseillaise.
The strains of France's great na
tional air fell upon the ears of the
German ambaasador, Count Bernstorff,
as he sat within, deep In the dtplo
katic puzxles of his office, and a frown
overspread his brow; for the Germans,
though a music-loving people, love not
the tune of the Marseillaise. How
ever, he passed the incident, a? a
momentary annoyance, and burled
himself deeper In his work.
When the musician, having reached
the end of the Marseillaise, proceeded
to adjust his machine and play It
over again, the ambassador grew reet
less. And when the third round be
gan, Count Bernstorff's patience broke
under the Btraln. Hammering upon his
call-bell, he summoned an attendant.
"Go out and drive that fellow from
the block!" he commanded, and was
turning again to his work when a
bright Idea Hashed upon him. "Here,
wait a moment," he called, and, draw
ing a coin from his pocket, gave the
valet some instructions along with the
money.
The valet, swiftly making his way to
the street, addressed the organ
grinder.
"Can you play 'Die Wacht am
Rhein?' " he asked.
"Yes, sure. Mike, I play him," re
plied the son of Italy, in the Lingo of
the country.
"Do you know where M'sleur Jua
serand, the French ambassador, lives?"
now queried tha??ervant.
"Yes, yes, ihire, Mike, I know," re
sponded the'dago.
"Well, here's a half-dollar," said the
servant, handing him the coin. "I
want you to go up to Ambassador Jua
serand'B house and play 'Die Wacht
am Rheln* for 16 minutes without stop
ping. Understand?"
"Yes, yes, Bure, Mike," exclaimed
the dago eagerly, and, slinging hie or
gan across his back, as he prepared to
move on, added proudly:
"Today, beeg dry; today I make de
beeg mon'. Ambass' Jusserand, Just
now he giva me ona,. dollar to come
here anifl play de fti&selllalse for IB
minutes." ? New York Evening Post.
Th? Dam Bill.
Tt was a legislative field day In the
house, and a call for a quorum had
been sent forth. Wearily* the mem
bers dragged themselves forth from
the cool house offices Into the heat of
a summer day. And as one congress
man gTeetfd another, the question, "Is
the dam bill up?" was overheard by a
rather prim and earnest visitor, who
went on. horrified at such profanity,
only to hear another group Inquire: "1h
the dam bill up?" Hurrying on to
ward the office building, still a third
time hT ears were assailed with the
undignified query ? 'Ha the dam bill
up?"
"Well, I never," said the good lady,
shaking her hussar plumes viciously,
"I never heard such profane congreBa
men. The changeable weather has
worked on their tempers sure enough,
for every congressman I meet has
been inquiring about that dam bill,
and the thought of It bo Impressed It
?elf on my mind that I almost feel like
laying that dreadful word myself for
the sak? of relief." ? "Affairs at Wash
ington." by Joe Mitchell Chappei, tat
Hational Magaslne.
Deposits of Phosphate Rock.
While the Rtates of Florida, Tennes
see and Bonth Carolina have for many
years been the principal sources of
phosphate rock In the United States,
It Is believed that the main produc
tion In the future will probably nomn
from tho great deposits of phosphate
rock on public lands In Idaho, Utah,
Wyoming snd Montana. While George
town Is th? only village strictly with
tn the area discussed, Montpeller and
Soda Springs are closely adjacent. An
estimate of the high-grade phosphate
rock available In the area northeast
of Georgetown has been made ? 8 #68,
100.000 long tons. Although this es
timate Is approximate, It Is derived
from the mbst complete data availa
ble at the present time and has been
oonflned to the content of the main
bed, which lies In the greater part of
this area near the base of tho phos
phate shales, and no attempt la made
to estimate tho vast tonnage of tha
Intermediate or low-grade rock.
? Cat Hud the Advantage.
Cherry Koarton, the famouH photog
rnphor of wild anlmnla. aayn that dur
ing the bombardmont. of Antwerp a don
and a oat. followed him down the
*troet.. MAa tho nholln burst, the don
went, dodjclng from one aide of the
road to the other, hut tho out never
turned a hair" A cat la nnturallv
tiaed to b?-lng bombardod, and, be
Hldee, haa Right lire* advantage on a
dog.
FOR SALE.
Rome good oW>"dod rnu'os and colts
I hive on my farm lf> hoad moHtl>
hi.m - raised, draft .?nd roadat# ra I
havo oo exccpt'on* for myaolf; will
?ell anything In tho lot very choao or
erehat go for cattle I have a good
Jack thnt I will ae|) at a sacrifice
Rome good mll'hccwa, Anmi* he f' rs
a?,d bulla 8<ma i?ur>? hied B> rWahlro
h?>ga Oom?? H"ft ??* for vouraolf ?
everything rran. h
H^lUigp. Luc off. B. C.
CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS!
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE
"DoisoH's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
letter Than Calomel and Doesn't
Salivate or Make You Sick.
Liston to mo! Take no more niok
ening, salivating calomel when bilious or
constipated. Don't low :i day'* .\<>rk!
Calomel is mercury or cjuick?d\er
which causes necrosis of t !-<* boiu*.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bill1 crashes into i*. breaking
it up. This is when you f ?*?? 1 that awful
nausea and cramping. If you ;re slug
gish and "ull knocked out." it your
liver is torpid and U>wels constiput"!
or you have headache, di/./ine-is. ei>:it?d
tongue, if breath is bad or stomaeh sour
just take a s; oonful of harmless Dod
ion's T.iver '''<>?><> on iov ^uarantcv:.
Here's my guarantee ? Co to any drug
storo iuid get ? 5U cvnt U>ttle of I)od
son's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to
night ni*l if it doesn't struigbten you
right iij' and make you feel tine and
\ igorous by morning I want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
PihImii's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of cilomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can n?'t Mil. Mite or make you sick.
1 iriur>tt;t<v that one spoonful of Dod
Liver Pone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
tbut sour bile and const ipated wriate
which i? clogging your system and mak
ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that
l a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone will
I keep your entire family feeling tine for
i months. Give it to your children. It/ is
i harmless; doesn't gri[H! and they like its
j pleasant taste.
Wouldn't your tun^ be
safer and more convenient if
on deposit here subject to
check?
Don't handle your finances
in the old, unsafe, hazardous
manner ? have the money
saf<j yet subject to your im
mediate demand by deposit
ing it here in a commercial
account.
Every safeguard ard con
venience known to modern
sound banking.
When Your Blood is Right,
Your Whole System is Right.
If You have any Blood or Skin Disease Do Not
Delay until it Is too Late but Order TO-DaY!
THE HOT SPINGS REMEDY
A Complete and Positive Remedy for
SYPHILIS
ECZEMA
ERYSIPELAS
ACNE
MALARIA
RHEUMATISM
and all other forms of blood and skin diseases
Hot Springs Physicians pronounce this the Greatest Blood and
Skin Renrudy ever placed on the Market,
Full Course I reatment--Th'ee Bottles -$1 2 50
Single Bottle? $5 00
We Prepare a Remedy for Hvery Disease.
Write us your troubles All correspondence strictly private.
Hot Springs Medicine Company,
827 1-2 Central Avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
The Proyrcssi ve Railway of (ho South
LKAVK CAM DKN
1 1 :<>0 A M
10:40 A M
1 1 :iA J' M
5: at |' M
ft 43 A M
7:41! I' M
KUIt
Columbia and intermediate points
Columbia, D' nmnrk Fairfax, Rftvnnnh,
Brunswick, .1 aokson v < llo and F orida
pol nta
lliun'ot and Intermedial points
ilnmlet, I'lneinirst, Hanford. K ileltfh,
Jtiohmond 'A Halfmo'-e. Phil
adelphia, New ? n- k and Kaslei n cities.
For full information, Pullman reservations, etc.. call on I ic ket
Agent, or write
C. W. SMALL,
Division Pass. Aj?t. Savannah, (la.
Notice of Sale.
Th? State of South Carolina, )
County of Kershaw. i
Court of C< mmOD, Pleat .
David L Shattenateln, Plaintiff,
agalnat
Dow Harrelaon. Defendant.
Under and by virtue of pr**jeedlnga
herein, the property hereinafter de
scribed having been aelsed by the
Sheriff of Kerahaw County, after due
aervlce of all required papera herein,
upon the defenoant aa required by
law, and the plaintiff having duly en
tered Into bond In double the amount
of tb>- valu?- of the aald pro(?erty, the
aald property having been seized by
the Sheriff under the proceaa herein,
on tbo 7ih day of January , 1915, aald
defendant hav ing failed to except to
the aurety of plaintiff, and having
failed to require the return of said
roperty by giving bond aa required
y law, aald property having been
turned over to the plaint! ff herein by
the Sheriff on the 11th day of Janua
rv, 1915:
Notloe ia hereby given, that the aald
property hereinaf er deaortbed will be
?old in the atore houae where aame la
altuated on the Weat aide of Broad
Street, Camden, S C. for caah, on
Wedneaday, the 27th day of J aouary ,
1915, at twelve o'olock M.
The followlDg la a description of the
property to beoonveyed:
One(l) moving picture outfit, sttua
t?d m Camden, 8. C., comprising:
One (1) berry wood six piece orches
tra; one (1) Wbimey upright piano;
oue (1) Kdison moving picture machine;
Two bUDdred (200) Opera Chairs; four
(4) E'ectric fans; one (1) office chair;
nod all other fixtures and appliances
connected with the moving picture out
fit now situated in the movlDg Hicture
, wiow recently conducted by said Dow
iarrelson, on the West side of Broad
>treet, Camden. S. C , in building
owned by A J. Hoattle
David L. Shattenst?ln,
Plaintiff and Mortgagee.
t 1 1 .u 1
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 8 doses 600 will break
any case of Chilli & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does no*
gripe or ?icken._ Price 25?.
Tax Returns.
Office of County Auditor
Kershaw County.
Camden S. C., Deo. 11, 1914 .
Notice 1 8 hereby u'lven that the Audi
tor's office will hi ouen for receiving
ax returns from January 1, 1916, to
February 20, 1916. Inclusive Those
ailing to make returns within said
periwd, as required by law, will be
-ubjcci to a penalty of 50 per c?ot, aa
i cannot take returns after the 20th, as
ne other business of this office must
*to on.
'I'hw Auditor will attend in person or
?v deputy at the following piaoes In
be conntyjon tbn dates Indicated for
1 1 ci vtn* returns*
U ihune. January 11, 12
Haieys Mill. January 13,
tivtwers Nohwol Unu?e, January 14,
Kirkley's Store, January 1ft,
Kershaw, January 18, 19,
Westville, January 20,
L berty Hill, January 21,
Blaney, January 22
Al' perron* between the apes of 21
and 60 >ears Inclusive, are required to
>ay poll and road tax unless exempted
oy law
All Trustees, guardians, executors,
administratr rs, agents and otners
holding property in charge, rrust re
urn samo
The income tax will Ue enforced.
Parties sending tax returns by mall
must make oath to same before some
qualified officer, and All out the same
in a proper manner, otherwise they
must be rejected.
W. F KUS8ELL,
Andltor Kershaw County, S. C.
Money to Loan
On Improved real estate. Kasy
erm? E C VONTRESCKOW
Constipation
???? jmmt Kldatri, LU?f aa4 l?w?li
htilikr m4 iitW*. RUfMrircUB
of fiMr Im4i.
Naikt*| Wtt?r ikta
Dr. King's
NewLife Pills
All DriliUt* 2B oeoti
WAT I ?FACTION OK MON1T BACK
TAX NOTICE.
?XBce of Treasurer Kershaw Co.,
Camden, S C., Sept 15, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that tho books
will be opeu lor ooi looting Sk*lo, Coun
ty aua bcuuui Uiri i ruin October iu.b,
1914 to M ttiob 1*1, 1915. A penalty ot
I per oenu. win be aUueil to an taxes
.?paid J anuary 1st, 1915,2 pur cent,
b'eoruary lit, 1915. and 1 per cent.
i*l arcU 1st, 1915
The rate p?r centum (or Ktrshaw
aiumj 1* as follows:
ot ve taxes
uuuty taxes
Spool al taxes
Koad taxes
School taxes
Speci&i School taxes
Total
Mills.
6
4 i
2*
2*
3
1
19
iy
The following sahool districts hare
special levies:
Special sohool tax Dist. No 1
ii i , t > i . I, ?)
" 9
" iir
" 1 1 j
" 12
" 13
" 14
" 15
" 17
" IN
" 19
-j |
i. L,4
23
29
30
31
32
33
34
40
4t>
47
persons from
The poll lax is II.
All able nodied male . s?.Un umn
?.he age of twenty-one (21) to sixtv (iW)
ears, both inclusive, except rp*><>.unla
if the Incorporated towns of ihu i-oun
?y shall pay two dollars ($2) aw a road
;ax, except mi nlvters of the go?| I ae
ually in charge of a con grty . lion,
^achers employed in public schools,
*ohool trustees and persons perma
nently disabled in the uviltary service
of this State, and persons who s'-rveil
in the laie war between the Stale*, and
*11 persons actually employed id the
quars mine service of this ^latt, and
all students who may be alt* ding
school or coUege at the lime when
said road tax shall become due. t'er
sons claiming disabilities must pre
sent certificates from two reputable
puy8iclans of this county.
All information as to tux*?s will be
furnished upon application.
D. M. McOASKILL,
County Treasurer.
My Mamma Says
lis Safe for
Children**
CONTAINS
NO
OPIATES
F. M. i?MP & DEPASS.
Unci og the Liver
Headache Goes
To put your upset liTer In fine
thape, to drWe peLaonona waste from
bowel* and ouxe oonatlpation use
ROT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
wmmmr m ? -mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn -<e
from the famoua Hot Sprinoa, Ark.
Take one eaoh night for a few d?yn;
K?'il eat better, work bettor, ?loop
tter, yonr eyea will brighten and
yonr akin r ro w olearer. 2G cen'*a, all
arnggiHta.
Fr imple I.IVKU BUTTONS and booklet
?hoti v. famous Hot Spring* Rheiitnfttiira
Remc nnd Hot Spring* Rloo4 Ktmrdy from
Hot K. i >n?? Chemical Co., Hot ifk)
ZEIVlP ot uer'Ab^.
CAROLINA SPECIAL
Through Sleeping Car Dally
To Chicago Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
Pueen & Crescent Route - Big Four Route
SCHEDULE
WESTBOUND
Lv Charkstou
Summt-rvitle
Branclivi'le
( )rangeburg
St. M itthewa
Columbia
Ar Cincinnatti
Chicago
R.oo a m
843am
10 20 a m
10. 55 a rn
11 24 ? in
12 55 p m
1055 am
9.00 p m
FASTBOIJND
I.v Chicago
Cincinnati
( >oliitnbi?
St Matthews
( )rangeburg
Uraricliville
Ar Summerville
Charleston
7 $<; a m
6 .3 s p rr?
4 4S P m
fi.05 p rn
0. IS p m
X.4 8 p rr?
9 18 p m
9.40 p rn
For passenger fares, schedules, tickets, etc., call on Southern Railway
Agent, or
W. E. McOEH, A. Q. P. A., Columbia^