Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nn Waphinoton, Sopt. 8.—In this <1 s course Dr. Taint nee shows the fc !* *. of allowing forebodings to Influence us and how expectation of evil weakcu> and destroys; text. Matthew vi. 5M. ‘•Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” i The life of every man. woman and * child is a.-, closely under the divine care as thoverh such person were the only man. v.• man or child. There aie no accidents. As there is a law of storms in the natural world, so there is a law of trouble, a law of disaster, a law of misfortune, but the majority of the troubles of life are imaginary, and tbo n. id of th sc* ant'eipated ik*v er come. At any rate, there is im cause t.f cemplai:.! c./aiust (lei. Sic hew much he has dotu* to make you happy his su:: h'.ne I ’.ing the earth with glo ry, making rainbow for the storm an 'ft'rdo f r the u:juu'ain. greenness fo. the moss, ‘alVton for the cloud and: crystal for the* billow and procession o. banneitd ilr.tne through t::e opeuiu. gates of the morning, chaiiinehes ti s ng. rivers tc> g! tier, seas to chan and springs to blo-'sctu and ov'U'p erlng all oilier sounds with its sou. ami overare! :ng all other splendor with Its triumph, covering up all other beau ty with its garlands and outflashing ail other thrones with its donmneu—.leiic- erauce f..r lost world through the Gr at Redeemer. I discourse of the s u of borrowir. trouble. First, suc h a habit of mind and heart is wrong b< cause it pv.ts oitc Into r. despc" h ncy that ill fits him for duty I planted two rosebushes in my gm- deu. The on*' thrived beautifully; tin other pc-isbed. 1 found the dead one on the shmly side of the* house. dbposhious. i ke our plants, need sur- ehlne. Expectancy of repulse Is tin* cause of many secular and religion* failures. Fear of bankruptcy lias up torn many a tine* business and sen? t! man dodging among the note shaver- Fear of slander and nbnse has often invited all the long beaked vultures of scorn and liackblting. Many of the niisfo’-ttuiies of life, like hyenas, flee if you courageously meet them. Evil* of Brooding. How poorly prepared for religioin- ▲ duty Is r. man who sits down under th. gloom of expected mlAforture! If h* prays^he says. "I do not think 1 shah be anPvcred." If he gives, be says. “I expect they will steal the money.” Helen uhalmcru tod me that her fa- thc:*, Thomas (’lialmers. in the* darkest hour of t he* Ih dory of the Free Church of Scotland and wl>cn the woes of the land seemed to weigh upon his heart said to his children. w 'Coine*. let us go out and play ball or fly kite*.” and the only difficulty In tlx* play was that the children could not keep up with their father. Th*- McCheynes and the Sum- merfl' Ids of the church who did the moat good ttub'd In tlie sunlight. Away with the horrors! They distil poison. They dig graves, and if they could climb so high they would drown the re joicings of heaven with sobs and wail ing. You will have nothing but misfor tune In the future if you sedulously .watch for it. How shall n man catch ^ the right kind of fish if he arranges line and book and bait to catch lizards and water ser[>ents? Hunt for 1 a‘s and hawks, and hats and hawks you will find. Hunt for robin redbreasts, and you will find robin redbreasts One night an eagle and an owl got into ti• battle. The eagle, unused to the night, was no match for the owl. which is most at home in the darkness, and the king of the air fell helpless, but the morning rose, and with it rose the eagle, an 1 the* owls and the night hawks and the twits came a second time to the combat. Now. the eagle in the sunlight, with a stroke of Ids tal ons and a great cry, cleared the air and Ids enemies, with torn feather* and splarla with blood, tumbled into the thicket . Ye are the* chib’ "ti of light. In the night of despondency you will have no chance against \o ;r enemies tliat flock up from beneath, hut trusting In God and standing in the sunshine of the promises you shall “renew your youth like tin* eagle." Do Not Borrow Troahle. Again, the Lal.it of born ;.g trouble Is wrong, because it has t tendency to make us overlook present h'.esdng To slake man’s thirst the rock i cleft, and e ol waters leap into his I.rimming CUp. To feed his hunger th<* tie! Is bov down with bending wh< at. at. 1 the eat tie come down from the clover pasture' to give him milk, and the* orchards y 1 low and ripen. <** ting their Juicy ftuit* Into his lap. Alas, that amid such ex uberanee of blousing man should grow! us though he were a Moldler on half n. • #!ens or Ti sailor on short allowance: tout a man should stand neck d op in harvests looking forward to famine: that one should feel the strong puls, of health marching with regular tread through all the avenues of lif< and yet tremble at the expci ted assault of si*!; ness; that a man should sit in Ids pleas ant home, fearful that ruthless want will some day rattle the broken win dow sash with tempest and sweep tin coals from the hearth and pour htjngc: Into the br ad tray: that a man fed by him win owns all tin* harvests should expert to starve; that one whom Cod loves n::d surround with benediction and attends with angelic escort and hovers >vrr with more than mother - ) fundneM bhould be looking for a he: Itage of tears! Has God been hard with thee that thou shouldst be fere- boding? Has he stinted thy board? Has lie covered thee with rags? Has he spread traps for thy feet and galled thy cup and rasped thy soul and wreck ed thee with storm and thundered up on thee with u life full of calamity? If your father or brother come into your bank, where gold and silver are lying about, you do not watch them, for you know they are honest, but if an entire stranger come by the safe yon keep your eye on him, for you do not know ids designs. So some men treat God not as a father, but a stranger, and act suspiciously toward him. It Is high time you began to thank God for present blessing; thank him for your children, happy, buoyant and bounding; praise him for your home, with its fountain of song and laughter; adore him for morning light and evening shadow: praise him for fresh, cool water bubbling from the rock, leaping in the cascade, soaring in the .nist. falling in the shower, dash ing against the rocks and clapping its hands in the tempest; love him for the grass that cushions the earth and the clouds that curtain the sky and the foliage that waves in the forest; thank him for a Bible to read and a Saviour to deliver. Many Ghristians think It a bad sign to be jubilant, and their work of self examination is a hewing down of their brighter experiences. Like a tsiy with a new jackknife hacking everything he comes across, so the’r self examina tion is n religious cutting to pieces <>f the greenest things they can lay their Lands on. They imagine they are do ing God’s service when they are going about borrowing trouble, and borrow ing it at .‘W* per cent, which is always a sun* precursor of bankruptcy. Sofliefent t'nto the Drtr. Again, the habit of borrowing trouble Is wrong because the present is suffi ciently taxed with trial. God sees that we all need a certain amount of trou ble, and so he apportions it for all the days and years of our life. Alas for the policy of gathering it all up for one day or year! Cruel tiling to put upon the back of one camel all the car go intended for the entire caravan. I never look at my memorandum book to see what engagements and duties are far ahead. Let every week bear its own burdens. The shadows of today are thick enough. Why Implore the presence of other shadows? The cup is already distasteful. Why liattoo to dis asters far distant to come and wring out more gall in the bitterness? Are we such champions that, having won the belt in former encounters, we can go forth to challenge all the future? Here are business m<*n just able to manage affairs as they now an*. They can pay their rent and meet their notes and manage affairs as they now are. but bow if a panic should come and my Investments should fail i Go tomorrow and write on your daybook or on your ledger or on your money safe, "Suffi cient unto tbe day is the evil tl»t*r«-of.” Do not worry about notes tliat are far from due. Do not pile up on your counting desk the financial anxi<*ties of the next 20 years. 'Flu* God who has taken care of your worldly occupation, guarding your store from the torch of the Incendiary and the key of the bur glar. will be as faithful in 1910 as in 1901. God’s hand is mightier than the machinations of stock gamblers or the plots of political demagogues or tin* red right arm of revolution, and the darkness will fly and the storm fall dead at his feet. So there are persons In feeble lu*alth, and they are worried about the future. They make out very well now. but they are bothering themselves about future pleurisies and rheumatisms and neuralgias and fevers. Their eyesight is feeble, and they are worried lest they entirely lose it. Their hearing is indistinct, and they are alarmed lest they become entirely deaf. They felt chilly today and are expecting an at tack of typhoid. They have been trou- bhd for weeks with some perplexing malady and dread becoming lifelong in valids. Take care of your health now and trust God for the future. lie not guilty of tin* blasphemy of asking him to take care of you while you sleep with your windows tight down or cat chicken salad at 11 o'clock at night or sit down on a cake of Ice to cool off. Be prudent and Mien be confident. Some of the sickest Jieople have been the most useful. It was so with 1‘ay-* son, who dh*d deaths daily, and Rob ert Hall, who used to stop in the midst of his sermon and lie down <m the pul pit sofa to rest and then go on again. Theodore Frelinghuysen had a great horror of dying till the time came and then went peacefully. Take care of the present and let the future look out for itself. “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” Tliorrm In Llfe‘it Pnth. Again, the habit of borrowing mis fortune is wrong because it unfits us Lx it when it actually dom come. We cannot alv.aya have smooth sailing. Lite’s path will sometimes tumble among declivities uud ukmiH a steep and Is■ thorn piemed. Ju4m will kiss our cheek and tLi*» i*oi for ‘.V) pit-cos ol' silver. Human ■Mr*, will try to cruelly us between two ffciee.-s. We will hear the Iron gate of fc* sepulcher creak and grind ns It tdutti in our kin dred. But we cannot in* ready ^or these things by forcbodlim*. They who light Imaginary woes wM Mme out of breath Into conflict with fcr armed dhs asters of the future. Their ammuni tion will have been waM*4 long before they come under the gun* of real mis fortune. Boys In atteuipifcc to Jdtup « wall sometime-, go so far hack in order to get impetus tli^t when they come up they are exhausted, and these long races In order t«> get spring enough to vault trouble hrlpg us up at hist to the dreadful reality vrltli our *M«i-:th gone. Finally, the hulfit of borrowing trouble is wrong because it in unbelief. God has prom.feed to tufc* wnt of us. Tbe Bible blooms with assurances. Your hunger will Le fed, your sickness will be alleviated, your sorrows will be healed. God will sandal your fc t and smooth your path, and along by frown ing crag and opening grave sound the voices of victory and good cheer. The glimmer clouds that seem thunder charged really carry in their bosom harvests of wheat and shocks of corn rml vineyards purpling for the wine press. The wrathful wave will kiss the feet of the great storm walker. Our great Joshua will command and above your soul tbe sun of prosperity will stand still. Bleak and wave struck Fntmos shall have apocalyptic vision, and you shall hear the cry of elders and the sweep of wings and trumpets of salvation and the voice of hallelu iah unto God forever. Hnve ConrnKe and Faith In Clod. Your way may wind along dangerous bridle paths and amid wolf’s howl and the scream of the vulture, but the way still winds upward till angels guard it. and trees of life overarch it. and thrones line it. and crystalline foun tains leap on it. and the pathway ends at gates that are pearl, and streets that are gold, and temples that are always open, and hills that quake with per petual song, and a city ningling for ever Sabbath and jubilee and triumph and coronation. Lit j.lensun rliant her ulrcn song:; ’Ti* net the son;.- (nr me. To v. cei'Oif. it will turn i ro long. For tl.i* is heaven’s ileuee. Dnt tlere’s a sons the ransomed sing To Jesus, their i rjlfe'l Kin;, With jovful heart and tongue. Oh, that's the son; for me! Courage, my brother! The father does not give to his son at school enough money to last him several years, hut as the bills for tuition and board ami clothing and hooks come in pays them. So God will not give you grace all at once for the future, but will meet all your exigencies as they come. Through earnest prayer trust him. People ascribe the success of a certain line of steamers to business skill and know not the fact that wh< n that line of steamers started the wife of the proprietor passed the whole of each day when a steamer sailed in prayer to God for Its safety and the success of the line. Put everything In God's hands and leave it there. Large interest money to pay will soon eat tip a farm, a store, an (‘state, and the inter est on borrowed troubles will swamp anybody. “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” [Copyright, ll'Ol, Louis K’opsch. N. Y.] Tbe PaBalnic of Pllfemhlre. “On the western slope of the Berk shire hills is a small village which is literally painted red once In every ten or twelve years,” writes Mary Y. Pat terson In The Ladies’ Home Journal. “Twenty-five years before the battle of Lexington, Sylvanus Cunningham, a peddler of notions, passed through th*‘ settlement. Ills cart was upset and all his wares were thrown out In tbe road. The villagers rushed to his aid, but when he took a hasty Inventory of his stock he declared that much was miss ing, and furthermore* denounced the place ami said it should thenceforth be known as ‘Pilfershire.’ And thus it was know n until when the village fathers called a meeting to take steps toward throwing off the ignominious name. “As a substitute some one mentioned ‘Red Rock.’ This was met by the ob jection that there were no red rocks In the vicinity. \\ hereupon a shrewd old man suggested that they could paint one. So a great rock by the roadside was given a coat of deep, rich red, and since that time ‘painting day,’ which occurs about every dozen years, has been one of the great celebrations In Rod Rock’s history." C*n«4* Contented a« It la. In various ways and under all sorts of disguises has annexation been pre sented. Sometimes its advocates have been lordly, threatening and coercive. At other times they have come as good friends, anxious to save us from “tyr anny” and to make us really happy. The thing is now called “continental union,” which Implies a harmonious g of interests. But. call it what they may. Canada will have none of it. There is plenty of room on this North American continent for the republic which lias a four years’ monarchy and for the monarchy which is a true re public. Side by side they can work out their destinies, each attending to its own concerns and entertaining the best of good feelings toward the other. The Continental I’nion associaiion is apparently a source of amusement for tie* New York gentlemen who belong to it. If it satisfies them, it does rot hurt us.—Toronto Mail and F.mpire. THE WORLD'S BIG ISLANDS. n«m» I.find > <mv IMiici'd Second In Point of Aren. As recently as 1S07 tbe “Tnschen At las” of Justice Perthes nuikts no men tion of Baffin Land in its cnimieration of the large islands of (1 ■ world. Baffin Land, mar tin* east roast of ibis eonli- n nt. noith of Hudson strait, has long he. n represented on many maps as composed of a number of islands. It is still shown in this way on a numbe* of maps now In use. < )ne by one these suppost d islands—Cumberland island. Fox Land, Meta Incognita. Sussex is land and others- have been found to b ■ part of tie* main island. Thus Baffin Land has been gradually Increasing in size on the maps until today it is known to be inferior only to Greenland In size. The latest edition of the best map of the polar regions published in any American atlas, however, stifi shows Coekburn island, which is about as large as Iceland, a* separated from Baffin Land by a wide channel, though a number of foreign maps show that it is n part of Baffin Land. Dr. Robert Bell, the new director of the geological survey of Canada, who mapped a long stretch of the west coast in 1S97. has just published in The Geo graphical Journal a report of his ex plorations. He says that it is “the third largest island in the world, being onlv exceeded bv Australia and Green- | • * i laud.” As Australia is now ranked by } nearly all geographers as the smallest | of the continents. Baffin Land wifi un doubtedly take its place among the is land.- as the sebotid in area. All tin* best maps of Baffin Land now show a great lake region in the central part of the southern portion of the island. These lakes lie between moun tain ranges. Dr. Bell says that the two greatest bodies of water are larger than any of the lakes in the whole peninsula of Labrador, and that they may almost I e compared to Lake On tario in extent. He visited the south ernmost. Lake Atr.adjuak, which may he 12ft miles in length by -fit in breadth in the middle. According to Eskimo nceour.ts. Lake Amadjuak discharges northward into Lake Mettilling by a short river, without rapids, the natives passing from ore lake to another in their kyaks. Lake Mettilling is per haps l-«<* miles long and <’*> miles wide, and its waters reach the sea through a large and rapid river 50 or 00 miles long that has a descent of about five feet to the mile. The conspicuous honor cf being the largest Island in the world has been held by quite a number of islands at various stages of geographical knowl edge. School children were taught for mauy years that Australia was the largest island. Then Australia came properly to be regarded as one of the continental masses, and Borneo took Its place as the largest island. Less than 20 years ago It was discovered that New Guinea was larger than Borneo, and so the latter Island took second place. When Perry practically outlined the northern coast of Green land early In the last decade, geogra phers began to think that they had overlooked an important section of the earth's surface, and so they placed Greenland at the head of the list of Islands. At last Baffin Land looms up as an Island 1,005 statute miles in length, with a breadth varying from 200 to 500 miles, the average being 305 miles. Its area Is, therefore, about 300,000 square miles. In other words, the Island Is larger than the state of Texas by about 40.000 square miles, or about ten times as large as either Scotland or Ireland. Though it takes its place as second in the list of islands, Baffin Land appears to be of no great value since it is composed, as far us we know, of barren rocks partly covered with ice. The 12 largest Islands in the world In order of size are; Greenland, Baf fin I-juid, New Guinea, Borneo, Mada gascar, Sumatra, Nippon (the largest Island of .Tapani, Great Britain, Cele bes. New Zealand (South island), Java and Cuba.—Kansas City Journal. Fnte of a Once Pnwerfnl People. In a dozen years more the Ava Supis. the most interesting primitive tribe In the southwest, will probably have dis appeared from the face of tbe earth, writes a correspondent in the New York Post. The tribal traditions have It that there were once over 4.500 Ava Supis and that they were worthy an tagonists of the warlike Apaches Now there are less than 120. and they are miserably poor and pitifully uncom plaining amid their misfortunes. Kir Carson believed there were about 3.<KK) Ava-Supis when tie scouted in the southwest in the forties. Formerly the tribe had great hands of horses and herds of ea’tle and were peaceful mas ters of northern Arizona except where the more powerful and warlike Nava Joes ranged. Now the dejected surviv ors live in a narrow eanyop made by erosion among the sandstone rocks, aliout GO miiea northwest of William station, on the Santa Fe railroad. >>is signature is on every box of I be gemiM Laxative Bromo-Quinine -erin-dy tbnt ciifcm a cold la one dug For all foim* of Malarial poiNonli^ lake .Tobn»on’» Chill and Fever tonic A Mini of Malarial iMiiR-inlnti in yonr blood nie;ina misery and failure Hiood iiiHilicine*etiii't cure Malarial (tuieonlng. the antidote for it is Johotorn't look (iet a bottle to-<Wj. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. * A Technical D'etl* nnrjr. A complete dictionary of tfvhnlcal terms would la* a welcome addition to the library alike of the scientist and the technical man. The Society of Ger man Engineers of Berlin has undertak en to provide such a dictionary in Ger man, French and English. The name of this work will l»e “Technolexlcun.” The society has already established ed itorial offices. Dr. Hubert Jansen, the well known lexicographer, l eing editor in chief of the work. The society asks for co-operation in tL« effort to make the “Teciinolexicou” a oomph le work In the three languages named and in vite* help from individual contributors. — Dry Goods Economist. Bible Pnbllrnlion Statlatlc*. Heavier than the entire population of Liverpool are the 105,000.000 copies of the Scriptures distributed during tin* nineteenth century by the British and Foreign Bible society. They weighed about 30.700 tons. To transport this mountain of Bibles a train 10 miles long, drawn by 150 locomotives, would be necessary. The area of tin* printed pages would furnish standing room for twice ns many persons as iwc now liv ing throughout the world. If all the Bibles were made into a single volume, the book would be 202 feet high (as high as the London monument), 14'» feet wide and 41 feet thick, each page would weigh GO tons, and to turn one of them over would take the strength cf 1.200 men or 40 horses. Further, the Bibles would make 197 1-3 columns, j each as high as Mount Everest (29,0u0 feet).—Pittsburg Bulletin. Mo* IHinibi*- nindluK For BooLo. Tin* recently published report of the fommlttee appointed by the Society of Arts on bookbinding condemns tin- use of calfskin and Russia leather as most liable to decay. Of replies from 39 libraries 31 recommend morocco and pigskin as the most durable. There* Is a general agreeinciit that the use of gas In libraries has a most deteriorating ef feet on the bindings, the electric light , iwiiig preferable. Hi* Nerve Saved Him. James J. Hill, the present railway magnate, when a poor clerk on a Mis sissippi levee had frequently to make ‘ trips Into the woods with pay for men at a distant stalion. Once he woke in . the night while camping on the way to | that station and found the Indian serv ant who accompanied him about to rob him. He drew a revolver and kept the niiin covered until he had gone from sight. While the scene was in the act ing Ik* found the revolver was empty, but lie never moved a muscle, “if I bad,” lie says in repeating the story. “I should certainly never have been hole to tell the tale.” Gthrnltnr’* Water Tank*. Four huge reservoirs have been cut out of the side of Gibraltar's rock and are capable of storing some 5.000.000 gallons of water, which in any possible event of siege would be invaluable to the garrison. Each tank, by means of gauze wires, can be made mosquito proof, thus preventing this pest, preva lent in the hot weather, from introduc ing any germs of disease. The poor will greatly benefit by the new scheme, and the health of the troops will cer tainly benefit by the fresh water sup ply.—Manchester Guardian. COCAINE**™ WHISKY Habits Cared at my Sanator- j inm. In KO day*. UnmiredH of reference*. 25 year* a specialty. on Jlot.-ie Treatment Kent FKLK. Addrps* 8. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.. Atlanm, C*. piles7HI PILES! fir. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleeding. Flt-erated and IT -Idng Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays tbe itcbing at once, acts as a poultice, gives in stant r* lief. Hr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint ment is prepared only for Piles and Itcbing of ttie private parts, and nothing else. Kvery box is guaranteed. by druggists, sent by mail, for 50c. and 41.be per box. WILLIAMS M’F’G. CO., Prop’s.. Cleveland, Onio. For sale by Cherokee I irug Co. Letters of Administration. State ok South Carolina, * ( or.NTV ok Ohkkokle. f By .1. F. Webster, Esquire, Probate Judge Whereas Mrs. C C Wilson has made suit to me to grant her letters of administration of administration of the estate and effects of Columbus Wilson, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Columbus Wilson, deceased, that tliey be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to t»e held at Cherokee eourt bouse, Gaffney. S. l'.. on Tuesday. September •J4tb, next after publication thereof, at eleven o’c'oek in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this Kth day of Sev- tember. Anno Domini Bkil. J. E. Webster. [L. S.l Probate Judge. Published In Gaffney Ledger September 13th and 30th, 11)01. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMC K E Your Lifeawayl 1 You can be cured of any form of tobacco ustn* S easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, foil of new life ami vigor by taking NO-TO-BAG, that makes weak men strong. Manv gati ten pounds in ten days. Over 5 00,00 cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book let and advice FKEK. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 MONEY TO LOAN. On farm lands. Easy payments. No com mission charged Borrower pays aetusl is'st of perfecting loan. Interest seven per •■•nt up. according to security. john i. palmer & son. Friday s!Dec.3* Columbia. S. C. S0UTHE7cN RAILWAY* Condon®^! 1 i 1 '* of JbE^vi.t .t* :j »th. 1 1. Letters of Administration. State ok South Carolina, » Cor.NTV OF CHEROKEE. ( By J. E. Webster, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas J. Kb Jefferies lias made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of tin- estate and effects of J. Henry Gault, de- eeased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and <-red I tors of the said J. Henry Gault, deceased, that they tie and apiiear me. in the Court of Probate, to lie held at Cherokee court house, Gaffney, S, t’., on Wednesday, September Isth. Bull, next after publication thereof, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not t»e granted. Given under my hand this 3d day of Sep tember, Anno Domini H*ll. J. E. Webster, [L- S.l Probate .1 udge. Published in the Gaffney lA-cger September tit ti and Kith. IkMl. j l K v P r F*l>*« Northbound. X 12. V Xo 4. x . .n Daily. Daily Lv. Atlanta.OT 7 5 :t 13 - o n 1 . 30-.: 11 50 f “ Atmura KT h .. 1 Kj~j ( J -l' .* 13 5 * % “ Norcross W 31 a : ! 3' 1 S “ Buford. 10 IV, •f 4 v. 2 Li » “ Giiinesviile 1 O' •il 3 35' 3 45 p 2 2 * “ Lma.. 11 0j il 3 43.i 3 v ^ > 2 40 s “ Cornefia... :l '3..;. «j i.G ? . . • . “ .Vt. Airv. 11 2sa •1 tHt I) Lv. Toccoa. 1* 5 a 3 25 •• «j tr J 3 40 s Ar. E.l/erton. 0 4u ,) 1) p il .*.» Lv. Ell,erton.. P 00n Lv. W 'minster. 1'3 5 m 4 2 11* 4 14E “ Seneca 13 f- p 4 OK pi 4 4. pj 4 :5s “ Central... i a;ip 5 Oil 5 0 J » “ Greenville 3 34 n 5 18 p i) */•/ JL 5 •) * % “ Spiir’burg. 3 IfJp ti 04 ;> O.Y’Pj 6;.!» “ Gaffnev.. 4 33 p 0 4tf p 7 P 7 4 ) s “ Blaeksburg 4 47 p 7 03 p 7 4c p 8 ol'e “ King's Mt.. 5 15 ti .*••••• 8 37 S “ (4astonia. 5 43 8 2 p f l (/)* “ Charlotte.. 6 L.‘;> 8 is p 0 15 p lo o » Ar. Gre'nsboro 0 55 p it) 47 p 11 42 p 12 43 f Ar. Durham 3 35 a 3 ;Vi a 2 47? Ar. Kaieigh .... •) «i 5 '35 a 3 41 f Ar. Danville. 11 3.5 p li 5,;p 13 , ■ • i :if Ar. Norfolk . 8 30 a 1 8 ho a b 30 a Ar. Richmond.. ti Ui a 6 00 a 6 O^n r. 4)y Ar. W'hingtnn. 0 42 n 7 3j* 9 i ” b’morePR TV** t» 00 a 9 ’..a 11 3, V “ Ph’deljihia. >••••••• 10 15 a 11 :>5 a 2 3's “ New York. 12 4 in 2 U3l> « Z»E Fst.Ma Vs. I7.v»r. Boutli bound. No. o.'». N ). 37 No. 11. X . 1 Daily I) lily Daily Du l v. Lv N.Y..Pu.R. 13 15 a 4 301> 3 '5f “ Ph'delphiH. 3 5o a li . .5 p (t (.5 J * IiHltim<jre.. f. 33 a il 20 p ft 2, f “ W ash'ton 11 15 a lo :5ii 9 5T.F Lv. Richmond.. 13 01 r. 11 30 p 11 30pi 11 aip Lv. Norfolk. P 35 a 7 40p 7 40 p 7 4.1 F Lv. Danville.. . 5 4.*p 5 50 a ft lo a 4 775s Lv. Raleigh 3 50 p 1 tXJil 1 0 . a! 1 U) * Lv. Durham.. 4 4u p 2 ito a 2 30 a 2 7i) S Lv. Gre’nsboro 7 lup 7 Ui a 7 !i' a 5 5.5s Ar. Charlotte 0 45 |> W 25 n 12; . .i 8 hit Lv Gastonia In 43 p 1 Sop 9 t ,, s “ King's Mt. 11 O.p 1 5 . p 9 l- s M Hia-ksbnrg 11 10 50 a' 2 17 p 0 3 ■» S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO. GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT SCHEDULE; Effective June 15,1901 Read Down .Eastern Time. Read Fp. Arlsima Rlo*Mnm*. Arizona Is blossoming forth ns a great producer of olives. There seems to lie nothing that Hnole Sam’s won derful western states cannot do when they once get the bb-n of trying into their bead*.—Cincinnati Tlmos-Star. No. No. No No. •hi STATIONS r>» No. No. 11 ii5 Diy i* y :;4 12 A. M A. M. 1*. M P. M 1*. M. P. M. * .'e 12 V' Lv Camden Ar 12 2'> 5 aJ«» * 5o 1 15 1 ieku 1 n 12 02 4 501 SI Ji- 1 27 W estville II - 4 .-4I| 10 .>1 2 >i0 ♦Kershaw 11 55 4 101 11 2" 2 12 Heath Spring* 11 > 15 17 2" 2 it Lancaster 10 j.5 ‘J •»? 12 4" 2 f>o Riverside III 4" •J • M 1 2 :*i i P* Catawba .bit pi y, 1 iio ! 4 <»i .; 40 Rock Hill pl o 12 I " 4 45 4 Tlr/.ah ii :v\ it Pi j 2* 1 4 1* Y'orkville [i - •; 1 .» -* * 4 .4 Sharon HH * 15 t; 05; 4 5o Hickory Grove ' 4 .*» . .>» A. M. (i 2* * 5 Ho Smyrnu 7 .4' 1*. M. No. A r Lv No. 11 li 5 :7o Blacksburg * 15 7 oo 12 ■ l.v Ar J ♦i *:> 1 5 r. Blacksburg 7 4* ri pi i •».. 5 4:: Karls *■ ».» ♦; *«m 7 15 5 4'.: I’attersoii Spgs 7 25 1 ft 12 ft 20 ♦; thi Shelby Latiimoro 7 15 1 li i i) !i 00 li 21 li 4 5o il 10 b Tl MoorsitoM ti 4* 4 40 il 25 •i 11 Henrietta »* 3^; 4 20 ii :..'i *. M 1 Ol fSt t It V *'i 'i.t ■ 7! 5o 10 .^i 7 15 Rut berfonlton i; <i.5 ■i *ir» 12 oo 7 .>• 11 *1 mnl t ity 5 .Wi , 2 45 12 .15 * M l • leu wood 5 15 2 2o 1 00 * :») Ar Marion Lv .) < • i 2 "V * No. (inffuey Itrancli. I No. No 15 171 14 1ft p m 1 i.IflJ STATIONS ii.rn. |>.rn. 5 :io ii (*' Lv Blacksburg Ar 7 501 7 20 li lo ii 4o A r G-t ffnev 11 7 P i. 40 Gaffney. ** tepar’burg . “ Gns-nviBe “ Central ... Seneca “ W'minster *' Tocsski Lv. Efiierton.. Ar. Biberton. Lv. Mt. Airy.. “ Cornelia... “ Lula. .. *' Gainesville “ Buford •* Noreross. Ar. Atbmfa.ET “ Atianta.CT 11 43 pi 11 On 1 13 30 a 1140 a. 1 'it a | 13 40 p J 33 p| 0 oi a fl 45 p ‘3 33 p f..}» b 15 TV 10 .41* 4 K0j>; U O'** 5 :nrp l > z. ? S.Vip 13 *h y r i > •> m.f 3 k»pl 3 4'i a 4 O'«; 4 '30 a | 4 57 J 5 37 a >'< loo 5 10 nl 3 <*> p 3 27 pi Between Lnlu and Atlren*. Ko. H.i Kx. X o. 13. Sun. Daily. STATIONS. X". ia No. 13. Kx. ‘Daily Sun. 3 15 p 7 .■" * 1 *.» p i 3., y p TO.* t* ti - ■ y Lu!a w-.u Note: Train* No,* 33 j.iiii ati-open»t* »i dally. Train* No* 41. I!'*, II 13. I.’l. 14 15 and Hi are operated dally except Sunday. Connection* : At Camden with -outbeia Railway. S. A. L. and A. C. Line: a t i 'at a a ha .1 unction with *ea!>oard Air [.Inc; it Lan caster with L. &<’. R. R ; : at Rock Hill with Southern 1 : .i■" ijr; at Yorkvllb with ('*rolt- na .V North-Western R. R ; at Blacksburg with Southern Railway; at Slid by .uid Ruth erfnrdtoti a It! S. A. L.; at Mar.on wun Southern Railway *30 minutes fordinuer. E H.HMAW, Get. P u*». Agt 8 15pj H 15 p Lv Lulu Ar 8 45 p. 3 47> p “ Mav.*vdle “ j ® 04p| 4 03p “ Harmony ’’ ! 1 •- 6 45 pi 4 45 p'Ar . Athens Lv 1J 4. Note elo-x- eonneetiort made at ma n line trains. “A” a. in. “P" p. m. “M” noon. ’'I7' night. Chesapeake Line Steamers i t daily servsc* b< “'ween Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 37 aiRTlib—” Washington and Southwe-* era Limited.” So.'id Pr.lnmn t.:: n, eingeo a- posed exclusively ol flic st Punt .,n < qui: r i t of latest design, through isjtwot-n New Ye.lt and Atlanta Through Pullman h.ce-.mg ear* be'ween New York .-.nd New Ora-ans, ’ i* Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery uuo ah so be. ween New York and Menu h;*, via Wa . i- irgton, Atlan’a and Birmingham. Ke-rnt Pi il i. .,i Lil ary - irvmtioo| •■t , co-i and New York. Goat mnea's e] u i, between Atlanta New Yorz. Dis Ing car* ■ervo all meal- euronte. P.i'.lmnn s.*** .mg cars between Greensboro and Go rs'oor >. .so coach servic— oti this Irani. Th*.-; trains will stop at Gainesville. Lula. Toeeon. -e.iucu. Gnif* ney and B a ksbure only to udo on a:;: 1 , le' off f nso' Dgcrs for and from Wa dunc'oa and ><» oud and for and from Gre* u.i. e ('mum...* *nd Spar tanbiirg-Cojumbia lit Nos. 33 and 34- "A‘ lanta and New York R*- press.” Local tta.n between A bantu and Ctinr- tone, connecting at Clmrlott* with trio ..-of **me r mbers for *nd from WE-huigton, New York »nd tfn* e tst. car. ying throng* P* . n sleeping ears be. ween Cnarfotteantt New Yots, Charlotte ami Richmond and NorfrWk. Leav ing Washington Mondays. Wcdne* >ya * ,4 Fridays a tourist sleeping car w ill Is I ’era'ed on this tra.n through from Wa* in. ton to r-n* Francisco without ••hN’ige O >nu« nluu at Gieensboro with sbc;H-rs for Ha’eigh. N* Pullman cars on this tjniR between .'.Ua-i** and Charlotte. Ample nist and *e-ond c.u-m co(vh Eocoininflations for loeal a id through travel. No*. 35and38—“United States Fast Ma.Y*run* ■old between Washington and New orlenvE via Southern Railway, A. ,V W. P. K. R. an« L. & N. R. !♦.. trf-ing composed of roachoc through without change for ;a*senger*of ad classes. Pullman drawing w-om sleeping cor* Issween New York aod New Orleans via Air lanta and Montgomery and between Htr- mingham and Richmond. During car* **rve Eli meats en mu:#. N<»s. 11 and 13—Solid local trai* betwocE KichraoM and Atlanta Close ooun** fjon as Norfolk for Ou> Point Comfoh- Eajss-ial attention is called to above wherlule. particularly that Nos. 37 and 3* arc made an ex* iusive Pullman train, without coa-h ser vice. FRANKS. GANNON. Third Vice Pre* * Gen. Mgr. 8. H RARDWK K. W. H. TAtLuK Aliaiil A.(L X. A..r