The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, January 03, 1907, Image 2
tfbe people
A MERCHANT'S NEWtM*AJ*Ep.
/ CQUN TBYM AJJ'9 $E\VSPf PRR. 1
^ NEWSPAPER FOB
BELT/RR A ND R5U YER. !
sr/ r-r.irr
? pvjRjiy tjhu,ii9day.|
W. A $CHROGK. Vublish^p.
r
JUBSCRiPTlOU, |i.ftO PER AMKQI.
. ? ? 1
^Caiutcit, ?. C., Jan. .3r<l. 1j007.
IOOT.
Wt hftvonow .entered upon a
f pew year. 1900, with its varied
j^oysand griefs, aud its vicissi
tudes of fortune, lias been
K ? * '
^gathered into the past. What is
(the meaning of the word, New
-Year? We learn that it was so
?iaim*d for the first day in Jauu
yury, and established as a holi
day in Rome about the time of |
^the Jul?au era. It was first ob
.served as a day of abstiufltace
from strife and litigation, to
getlier with numerous church
^ceremonials. Somewhat later it
(was observed for the exchange
mg of visits, the giving of pres
ents, attendance at religious
worship, and to the performance
of acts of charity. Still later,
<we find that 'he day assumed a
^noro sacred character as the date
jOf the circumcision of our Lord.
?This is of course only supposi
tions, as it is a fairly accepted
f. act that Christ was not born on
?he 25th day of December. So
,tlie day is merely symbolical of
an event in the life of the Savior.
? ?Iow do we of the modern
generation who are rupposed to
Jear God, and love our fellow
pun spend the day? Presutnbaly
we devote it to the making of
good resolutions, including oue
'/*,to owe no roan anything, nay,
jiot even the editor,' but how
^nany live up to those resolu
tions? Alas, so few.
-WllHllilltftOll XotCM.
An enterprising publisher is
figuring on producing a popular
edition of the Congressional
Record. Better wait until Jeff
Davis and Vardaman get to the
Senate and bring out a sporting
[edition.
One million two hundred
.thousand pouuds of turkey have
'reached this market daily for a
month. No, the turkeys were
jiot wild, but the people ? ah !
A seer in York, Pa., prophe
cies fires, earthquakes, assassi
nations, financial troubles in
. -1907 and the eud of the world in
1908.
J
Comment is made that the "un
^written law" has been invoked
jSO much of late that it has be
come epidemic. Well, we've got
.lo have some law. The written
pr statute law doesn't seem to
'jbe pushed along to any extent.
-The President spent the holi
^ ^lays cutting wood, while Cou
jpress is now sawing it.
/The banks of the country were
robbed of only ?4 127 by burg
lars during the past year. The
jimount. stoleu by cashiers who
^did Sunday school stunt, on the
,*ide, has uot yet been computed.
A Mich, bride of eighty wants
p, divorce from her bridegroom
of eighty-two because he smokes
and chows tobacco. Young
lovers always would quarrel over
' trifles,
Mr. Rockefeller RayR the Ameri
can people "are too fast." Mr.
Rockefeller has had them going
so long the habit has perhaps be
come chronic.
It is said that Gov. Jellc of Ala
bama will return to newspaper
work and thuscoutinue to govern
^Lhe State.
Charlotte1 N. C., is advertis
ing its winter climate by assert
ing that one of its plutftbors has
gone into bankruptcy.
t
A Pennsylvania man dropped
dead whilo on his way to draw
)ils first penson. As a general
rule, tho pension roll almost
gives a title to immortality.
Arkansas has promoted one of
ner legislators po t|i? peniten
tiary. * '*' '
? Our lady readers should in
terest their husband- broth e r
father or sweetheart subscribers
in our clubbing oftqr. Grea).
01D4M1T# JLKADS USAGUK.
Cnu^h Roy Hit* lfay^( ami
lUitkM Munrihl jIn Qtief Work,
i% jLoi?CH?.
The official records of the
Southern league put Sidney
Smith at the head of the batters
with an average of 326, live points
a'"?ove Douglass, of Little Rock,
.his nearest rival. As a catcher
he attained the mark of 967 and
as a third basemau was sixth in
the league, witii an average of
005. He also starred at short
stop, being third and having an
average of 930.
All of which goes to show that
8outli Carolina products are the
real tiling. It's nothing but the
big leugues for Smith next
year.? State.
Autlocli Dots.
( IWIttrd Corrfdpoiidenw, intended
Tor I>?*c. 201 It iMtur.)
Dear Editor: Times are quite
dull in this section aud news
scarce, but I will give you a few
dots from the burg.
Mr. Sam Chewuing is putting
dowu a saw mill neur hero, and
wil be ready for business soon.
Mr. F. B. McCaskill, who has
been sick with pneumonia, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Mamie Taylor is quite
sick at this writing. Iler many
friends wish for her s|>eedy re
covery.
Messrs. Shell Ray and Donme
Ho r ton, two of Belhune's popu
lar young men, visited relatives
and frieuds here last week. Mr.
Jesse Walk ins of Sandy Grove
was also with us.
I will ring off for this time,
with best wishes to the editor
and tiie many readers of The
People for a Morry Christmas
and a Happy Now Year.
Violet.
lterMliaw it. K. No. 4 Dots,
Dear Ediior: Please allow
me Space in your noble paper
for a few dots from this section.
It seems that every body enjoyed
a pleasant Christmas. The out
took for a time was blue owing
to poor crops, but the outcome
in the way of holiday festivities
was all that could have been de
sired. The Christmas tree at
Century church was alright, but
the pleasure was marred by
some of the boys drinking and
trying to tight This was not
uice couduct to indulge in at any
time, aud was especially rude
when indulged in iu the presence
of ladies.
The occasion of the Christmas
tree at Bethuno was delightful.
All had a good time. We were
glad to have Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Wat Ic ins with us during the holi
days.
Mr. Murdoch Johnson, who
has been attending the Welsh
Neck High School, was at home
during Christmas. We are all
glad to see him again, and to
know that ho was doing well
with his studies.
Mr. J. R. Thorn is moving to
a point about six miles west of
Kershaw. This is a matter of
regret, as all of us will feel lost
without Mr. Thorn in the com
munity.
Messrs. H. L. and A. H. Bax
ley left'this vicinity lust Satur
day for a visit to relatives and
frieuds in North Carolina.
No more news at present.
We hope the editor and all his
people had a Happy New Year.
Old Sum.
MB. G A It It I'M' VISITS CAM
j>i;n
Seaboard First Vice President
Hiiiertiiliicil by Prominent
Citizen* of the Town.
Sptrial t<> The State.
Camden, Dec. 27. Vice Presi
dcnlGarretof the Seaboard Air
Line railroad spent several hours
in Camden today. He came in
on his special car, this morning
and remained until 3.30.
While iu the city he was en
tertained at the Court Inn and
Kirkwood by Messrs. Ticknor
and Krumnholz and was driven
around through the attractive
residence district by Mayor
Carirson.
He was afterwards entertained
at luncheon at the Kirkwood by
Mr. Krumbholzin company with
Mayor Carrison, City Attorney
Shannon and Mr. C. C. Moore.
Mr. Garret will hare a cottage
in Camden during this seuson
for himself and family.
Stricken with Paralysis.
Col. J. Boyd, who was
recently elected Adjutant and
Inspector General, was stricken
with paralysis at his home in
Greenville on December 31st,
his entire right side being affect
ed. While his condition is seri
ous, strong hopes are entertained
for his recovery. In this hope
wo join most hoartily, as tne
Colonel holds a strong plaoe in
o >r regard.
? Christmas day passed off
beautifully. There was no
drunkenness or disorder, so the
police force hud a picnic. The
outside public will pleaso not
credit the dispensary system
with this beatific state of affairs,
but credit it rather to a higher
scale of morals that would have
obtained under any booze sys
f?00;
Kariiacex.
We acknowledge with pleasure
the receipt of ttie announcement
of tbe marriage on the 20th ult.,
of Capt. C. P. Lorick and Miss
Mnttie Sill, the charming young
daughter of our friend, Mr. and
Mrs. Edivard Sill. Our heartiest
congratulation* are extended to
the couple with best wishes for a
long, prosperous and happy life.
We take pleasure in chronicl
ing the marriage ou Wednesday
evening, the 19th ult., of Prof.
L. T. Baker and Miss Deas Lang,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Lang of this city. The cere
mony took place at the residence
of the bride's parents, Dr. W
B. Gordon performing the same.
Married on December 23rd,
near Kershaw, by lie v. Isaac)
Gay, Mr. David Bradley and
Miss Estelle Williams. We wish
them a happy and prosperous
future. .
A happy marriage service was
conducted on last Sunday morn
ing at the Baptist Parsonage by
Rev. L. A. Mitchell. The high
contracting parties were Mr. E.
G. Moseley and Miss Delia Hall,
to whom we extend the usual con
gratulations. We are informed
that the principal witnesses to
the very pretty ceremony were,
Mr. T. Benton Bruce, invited,
and Messrs. G. C. Bruce, W. G.
Wilson, E. J. Lewis and I. C.
Hough, butted in.
Fires.
The alarm of fire sounded on
Thursday, the 20th ult., caused
a little llutter of excitement.
It proved to be at the residence
of Mr. J. Mc. Suiyil, originating
in the kitchen and extending to
the residence before the tireim n
succeeded 111 getting it und* r
control. No considerable dam
age was done.
There was another tremend
ous tire narrowly averted by the
arrival of the reel wagon on the
scene ou Sunday, the 23rd ult.
This tire was at the residence of
Mr. Gus Hirsch on Main street.
His kitchen was practically de
stroyed, and the residence just
saved from considerable damage
in the nick of time. No alarm
was seut.iu. We presume the
Game well Fire Alarm System
wus taking Christmas.
Another alarm of tire, souuded
by the city bell, on Christmas eve
uight, was because of the burn
ing of a residence on DeKulb
street owned by Mrs. J. F.
Suiith, and occupied by Mr.
James Stewartund family.
It was discovered about 12.80
o'clock by a lady boarder on the
premises, who had barely time
to awaken the other inmates
I to save them from being burned
with the building, escaping
in their night clothing and
barefooted, none ? of the con
tents of the building being saved.
The residence of Mrs. Smith,
which was separated from the
burned building by only a few
feet, was saved only through the
heroic efforts of onr firemen.
To add to the imminent danger
to the adjoining buildings, the
firemen found it impossible to
[secure water for at loast ten
minutes after arriving on the
ground because of frozen by
cl rants.
A slight blaze in the ceiling of
the Eureka Barber Shop yester
day morning, caused a slight
ripple of excitement for a few
moments. Our firemen as usual
though, soon had it under con
trol. No damage of cousequence.
I?eatlis.
The entire community was
shocited on Christmas day to
learn of the suddeu death of Mr.
T. W. B. Smith of the Beulah
section. We were particularly
moved as the deceased and onr
self were bound together in tlio
closest bonds of friendship. Ho
leaves a large circle of relatives,
to all of whom it is unnecessary
to say we extend profound sym
pathy, and tnourn with them in
their loss.
Died n t the residence of Mr.
E. J. Bissell with whom he
boarded, on the morning of Jan
uary 1st, Mr. W. H. Hammond
in the 65th year of his age. The
cause of death was a general
breaking down of the vital
forces. The doceased was of a
loveable character, and his loss
to us is greatly deplored. The
remains were taken to Laurens
to be laid by the side of his wife
at that place.
TYNBIt'H DY8PI2P9IA
ltliM i<:i>y.
A Guaranteed Cure.
"If you miffer fr?m Dyspepsia or In
digestion in nny form, gas, belching,
bitter t tste, offensive l?n?l breat h, dixiy
*pe It*, wiiir stomach, heart flutter, null
um, gastritis, loathing of food, pain*
or swelling in the Ktonincli, hnrk or
sine, deep-seated kidney or liver
trouble, then they will disappear in a
short time after Inning Tyner's l)is
|w?p*ni Remedy, made especially t;?
cure Ihspepsla, Indigestion and all
Htnmnch Trouble*, even of the worst
eases. Ty iter's Dyspepsia Remedy ex
pells the gases and sweeten* the
breath. It cures Hick llcadache, Colic,
and Constipation at om-.e. l>"uggists
or by expresa 50 rents a bottle. Money
refunded if it fails to cure. Medical
advice and circular free by writting
to Tyner Remedy Co,, Agusta, Ua.
? * ' ' ' ? .<
The N??r Flrou ot 8:irwjf.?in.
We Are very much pleased to
ban thai tbe new Arm of Pluck
oey & Burtlell, Surveyors uml
Civil Sogineera is meeting with
deserved success. Mr. Jis T.
Burdell, the junior |?urtner has
been for the past three yearn
putting in Uie extensive water
plunt of the Camden Water,
Lift lit and Ice Com puny uud has
had a varied experience us a
rauchanicul and civil Engince* .
As a surveyor, it Is useless to
commend him to his former
clientile, all of whom will testify
to nis ability und i>ain-?tuking
cure of all work that has been
entrusted to him. Tne senior
member, Mr. W. R. Pinckney, is
also well known to our |?eop!c
us a sufe uud sure surveyor und
civil engineer. He was receutly
employed by the county to locate
the line between Kershuw uud
Luncuster roil u ties.
We predict, uud hope for this
tirm a bright future.
UNDERTAKING
CALLS ATTENDED
ANY HOUR DAY
OR NIGHT. :: :: ::
Est. 12. O. McCrelglit.
uai ? icTro'e
Rocky Mountain Too NuggeH
A Suty Mattel no tor Btny "topli.
Brtac* Gobfcft Huith ood Renewed Vnfor. <
A sp*<clfJo for Oonnlpatloa. IihII*.- ~?k>nydTeT
And Killacy troubles. Pim|4e*?. Ia u mn, faiinm
I tlool. Had 1 treat h. Slunrlfh Howrli.
ind Uoekaclio. ]u Itookjr Mountnit? Ten in (?)??
lot fo*m, !B renu ? box. Genuine mwtu bj
Hon-. nut Dhtto OUKPAMr^Mailltuo, Wla.
GOLDEN NU6GET8 FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
^ ?
Money to Loan
on Real Estate
After November 1st.
6LARKE & VON TRESGKOW
KILLthe couch
and CURE IHK L.UNCS
",tH Or. King s
New Discovery
rnn /^ONSUHPTIOII Pric.
Fun I OUGHSand 60c M 100
%^3LDS Fr?? Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LTJVO TROUB
LES, or MON2Y BACK.
Money To Loan.
On improved farm land* in Kcrxliaw
Comity. On loananp to M per
e.eut. On huiiih over that amount 7 per
nent. No com in ikmioiim
Jj. A. Wittkowftky,
Camden, S. C.
or C. I.. Winkler,
45 Broad wsiy,
New York
The Ono Day Cold Cur"\.
Told in head anil aore throat cured by Ker
Bu tt's Chocolate* I^ixativc yuiulnv. An t-asy to
take no candy. "Children cry for them.'*
Supervisor's Notice.
All those holding1 claims
against the Couuty of Kershaw,
are heroby requested to present
their claims in full of all de
tnamis. each month, with eicli
item dated, and the bill itemized,
and properly attested .
Failure to comply with this
request, will result in the bill,
or bills being turned dowu until
compliance with the same has
been made.
J. M . Sowell,
Chhnn. Board of Commissioners
for Kershaw County.
? . - ?--J-JI - "?
SOUTHWESTERN mm OF 5. C.
Time Tnble No. 5. To Inke effect
Sunday, .lannary 10. ir-Ol.nt 12.01 a. in.
SliperHetliiiK' Time Table No. 4, dated
November 2, 1908.
RKTWKRN Ht'MTr.K A CAMDKN.
trains noiN'o norm,
No. 118 No. 70 |
I,v Camden 4 15 p m 7 00 a m
Sou. Ky. .function ' 4 25 p in 7 10 a m
Ar Kllerbee 4 HH p m 7 JtO a in
Itembert* 4 48 p m 7 40 a in
Ar Borden 4 58 p m H 00 a in
Ar Oalzell 5 IK p m H 25 a m
Ar N. W. Junction 5 48 p m 8 5H a in
Ar Sumter ft 45 p m 0 00 a in
TRAINS OOINO NORTH.
No. no No. 71
f.V Slimier ft 25 p in 0 8? a m
X. W. .1 unction ft 27 p m 0 8N a in
Dnlzell ft 47 p m 0 50 a m
Borden 7 05 p m 10 10 a in
Kemtiertf) 7 28 p m 10 21 a in
Kllerbee 7 J*0 p m 10 81 a in
Sou. lty. Junction 7 50 p in II 00 a in
Ar Camden 8 00 pm 11 10 am
No. 9ft l?-ave* Camden Mon., Wed.
and Friday at 1 p in, ar. Humter U.M).
No. ft7 leaven Sumter Tiled., Thorn.
Sat. 11 00 a m, ar. Camden 2 00 p in.
THOMAS WILSON,
President
V ou n cr
a VM,iO War, or a MMtarahtp
r\ 1 DraURhoa'a Practical Hu?tne?>
! GOnlG College, NaahrllJe, Tenn.ot
* wVr |/lv Texarkana, Te*., ?r a achot
Ircldp In "?oet any other reputable buaineaa co*
tgc or llUrarr acnool in the U. 8. can be murwl
<y <kiln (a ttttle work at home for the Youth*
\dvocate, an lltaatrated aetni-ir.'Withly Joarnai.
t taelmtlof in character, mornl in tone, au<l
apeclafty interesting and profitable to yoting
>coplc, imt reed with Intercut and profit by peo
i?le of all area. Stories and other lntere?inf
natter well Illustrated. Sample copiea aent free
Vgenta waited. Addr*aa Vnwhn' Advocate 1Mb
vo. j <a->- viijt-. Yaao. UUmUt U.to tam*
REAL ESTATE
mmI
Collecting* Agent.
AH iwpnorm having ?*ol Estate for
???If or rout, are Miontiii to rail ????
iu?* f.ir information. Tiuwv isliiiij;
to buy or rvnt Ural art* al?o
rnjuwlw! to call on me.
?All olaliu* plactMl in my hand* for
rollft; lion will recolve prompt atten
tion.
Call on in** nt Mr. W. A. Selirurk**
olNre (Tlie lVople'tf iiftlw,) Uamtlen,
rf. C.
O. O. Alexander.
MONUMENTS AND
TOMBSTONES.
Vermont Marble Co9#.
Best Designs.
Est. E. O. McCreight.
Dr. E. G. Kirven
Dei. tal Surgeon.
OFFICE OVEK
DR. F. LESLIE ZEMP S.
DENTAL CARD.
The 'indei signed respectfully
informs his friends and patrons
that he has resumed his practice.
I. I?. Alexander, D. D. S.
Office hours from U a.m. 1o5p in
w -O
C
o ~
o *
G 00
-5 .5
cn CQ
? M
u*
<u
?
?
? ???
T3
!??<
? M
3
CQ
Williams & Steedman,
Fire, Aceitlont and He alth
INSURANCE.
Surely Bonds.
Oftice oyer store of J. C. Cureton & Co.
The Ono Day Cold euro.
I*i?t ?>1<N mul yorflliro.nl use Kcimotl's Chocy>
'.Atcs l.ax?ti\c (jtiiniuc. Kasily luWrn u* i-itua*
mil an^kly curt*.
WHAT THE KETTLE SINGS.'
Kettle, oh, kettle, get onto your job,
Sing us a aon? from your perch on the hob, j
? kettle (see poets) should blitheromely
sing ?
No matter just what ; give us anyold thing.
" What shall I eing about- -what shall it
be?" i
Kettle, oh, kettle, just sing about tea. '
" I've heated the water for many a brand,
I've sampled the tea-leave* from many a
land : * j
I've snuffed at their savor and tasted the
brew, I
And I like CHASE & SANBORN'S the
beet, honest true I "
Kettle, oh, kettle, now why do you blow
For this kind eo stoutly ? and how do you
know ? |
" I've seen 'em uncurl when tho water'#
been hot,
Releasing their fragrance and spice in the i
pot, I
Xach leaf like a jealously clutched little
hand
That held a rich gift from the far Orient
land.
I've seen 'eik diffuae all their richness
there stored
As my spout ita libation upon them has
poured.
I've sniffed the bouquet through my long,
eager nose,
And know it'* as sweet a* the Orient-lr nd
rose.
And I say once again, and you listen to tue.
3e sure CHASE & SANBORN import all
your tea."
For sale by
H. L. Watkins, Sole Agent,
*1?1iorc No. 71.
A Splendid Assortment at KENNEDY'S.
One Mid two horse Plow#, Disc anil Smoothing' Harrows, (.iraiu
Drills; Oats, Home Rais??d and T??xa* list proof; Wheat ami Seed
Kyi'. Hay Prease* niul Caroline KiiKinvH; 11 rbed Wire and Ken?*e
Wire; an jti", Stoves, llrMcrit, II. U. iuMest > i Stoves; Pipe and
Kn^itii* Fitting; JAVA LAC.
Harness! Harness!! Harness!!!
Hunting Coats, Pants and Nets; heather and Canvas lagging*.
Grocery Department.
Kingnn's Hams, KriMkfasl ft iron, &e, &c.
Wheat limit n, a new anil very lino Chicken FimhI.
A. D. KENNEBY
Columbia Liquor Company,
i>i:am:ks in
Higrli Grade Wines and Liquors.
Pennsylvania and Maryland Ryes, and Kentucky Bourbons.
Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia Corn Liquors.
All kinds of NATIVE AND IMPORTED WINES.
We conduct a Qoncral Mail Order Business, and Solicit
Your Patronage.
Hox Augusta, On.
Specially Fine Cabbage Plants.
1 have some plants left i.vit from my own setting? the same kiuil that I
<i't for my own trucking. I l>ny I lit- best ?et-d* obtainable on I lit* market. I
have two I'nrly varii'ti**.*: ''Karlj Ji-rsfy Wakellfhl, ?' ami ''Charleston U ukr
llrld." In a>on we follow rlo.-Hy with "Smrmiuii" untl "!,?(?? l>rino
head." l'riee* in thousand lot." $1.50; fi'KH) nml o\er 1U.I*K> and i?\?r
$1.00. We have only n limited quantity of very selected atoek. We i:rale tln-m
and deliver them to the Southern KxprcM C'?. ami at very low t xpr?-?n mtei>>
Send orders early before our aiock i? gone.
W. F. C Alt R, 15<>x No, Mejfgotts, S. C.
. AIR LINE RAILWAY.
NORTH-SOUTH-EAST- WEST
Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limited Trains Between
NORTH ANI) SOUTH. First Class Dining Car*.
Tin* IlEST A'Jl Saiul OU TK to all K:ixt?'rii < 'it let Vi* IC I ! -
MOXDaml ASIIINOTON, or via NO l< I > ami ?l earner* ? To
ATLANTA, N ASH Y IM.K, MKMIMIIS, l.OU IsV 1 1. I.E. ST. LOUIS,
ClllCAOO, NKW O I.KAN *u<l nil point* Smith nml SoutlmvKt ?
To SAVANNAH r.ml .? ACKSON V I I.I.K ami all point* in FI.O 11 >.
anil CI* ISA.
POSITIVELY THE SHORTEST LIKE BETWEEN KOR'IH AND SOUTH.
Jp^"Kor detailed information, rate*, mhednle*. I'lillmvn resena
tion?, etc. , apply to any agent of the Seaboard Air l.iite Railway,
it . L. Burroughs, Travelling )*aM>enger Agent, ('olumhi?, S.
Clias. r. Stewart, Asst. Qoiil. Pass. Ajjt.
Savannah, .Giu
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule* Effective Aug. 1, 100(5.
i
To Washington, Hew York and East.
I Pullman aleoper mid Southern
I Railway diuing cars from Hock
llill.
Trains arrive at Camden from
north 0 00 n m and 12 noon.
Prom south and west 1-20 p
m and 6 08 p m.
For illustrated matter al>out
"The Land of the Sky," "Beau
ti fill Sapphire Country," and
Winter Resorts, apply to the un
dersigned.
i Lv Camden
' A r Rock Hill
i u Churlotto
0 20 p m
9 20 p m
10 2."? p m
1) 50 a in
1 1 J 12 a m
1 45 p rn
4 15 p m
| " Washington
" Philadelphia
" New York
To Columbia and Asheville.
|,v ChiiiiIhII W 08 a in
Ar 4 t>i Jt II lf? a ut
Ar Aiken 2 15 p ra
Ar A hjmmJ ? :i p in
Ar Spurt Mibiirg H M> p m
Ar Trj-fin f? 23 p in
Ar llnnli-riMniville X6 f iu
Ar A?h<a?ll)t* 7 SO p in
Solid train with Clmir and l'a
f? Car from Kinjjvilh? to Ashe
ville without chan^ro.
To Charleston, Atlanta and Vest.
I.t riutirirn 2 00 p m
I.* Branch* 111* 7 90 p m
Ar ChirlrMon U p m
Ar Ailmim * a m
Ar f'hm inunn(a * 4* a m
Ar < 'iitriniiHui 7 SO p m
Ar St 7 M a m
Pullman Kh???jw*r Hriiuchvill#
to Atlanta conooctin# with sl?>o|?
or and dining car to Cincinnati!
For full information consult^,
W. S. COOPER, CEO. B. ALLEF,
A^ent, Passenger Agent, Asst Cen "isj A|?t,
Ctmden, S. C; Charleston, S. C. AtlfcDU, G{,
(