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. ll _ ' 1 1 f'ilaascwoikis W wo ?in? <|| ii H WASHING WOOLEN i| BLANKETS 1 Th( theory now la, that blanketa must I 3 ^ shc<' of dry-cleaned to he heiltny. 1 M have your blankets as' soft as new, make a soar ra auda in half a tub ,of warm water by usir M oue-balf cup of fS Cold Dust Washing Powder ijjand soak a blanket In it for half an hour; thr I dimply move It atound and rub the soi.eu ~ rinse In warm water of the same temperature t Pi tha one In which you wash it, han,^ tic'" O warm place or sunshinv out.toor air *.;j R what a aoft, white blanket >ou will have. ?.1 Th# ab-.yo Is taken front onr t*"* btol t*.| U "GOLPKN Kt'Lkd fuU HOl'St Wut.i " H Seat (raa on roqnoet to TNI M. K. FAIR 3AN''. COMPANY, B Ohloaao, ? Louts, Now York, APPALLING MINE DISASTER. 251) Lives Relieved to Have Been Lost?Rescuers in Dancer, hut They Continue Work Despite Exhaustion and the Threaten* ? inn After Damp. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 2.? A special to The Desert News Irom Seofield at 10.30 today Bays : At this hour 201 bodies have been recovered from mine No. 1. It is now known that betwpen 300 aud 400 men entered the mines, and it is also known that a great ma jority of them have been killed in the powder explosion of yesterday. Among the dead are about 20 young boys who acted as couplers and trap boys. In the Hunter family alone seven are missing. A large number of the dead were married men. Just how the catastrophe occurred is not known. At Provo a mass meeting has been held for the relief of the families of the victims, and $3,000 subscribed. Seofield, Utah, May 2.?Tonight's estimate of the number 1/ t 11 ?wl in lha larri hla mi na a.nln sion here yesterday is 250, but the total death liat may yet reach 300. Relief work is still in progress, being conducted by shifts of men. The shift now in the mine has 50 bodies ready to bring out, nd the number of corpses yet to be reached is still uncertain. Regular trains are constantly bringing relatives of the victims from outside points, and the coal company has designated a committee to carry the dead to Salt Lake, Ogden and other cities. On account of gas, No. 4 mine has been abandoned as a means of rescue, and the bodies are arriving at the mouth of No. 1 mine by the carload. Ferrish Level has been cleared of dead, and all are burned and unrecognizable. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 2.? Every house in the little town of Sccfield is a house of mourning. The awful scene of yesterday gave place today to the calm of despair. When the removal of the bodies from the mine began hundreds of men volunteered their services for the purpose. The rescurers came from other mines and towns surrounding, and worked incessantly to bring out the burned and mangle*' remains of the dead miners. The bodies were taken to the company buildings as soon as tbey were brought out. of the mine and were there dressed and laid out preparatory to the coroner's inquest and for identification. Many of the rescuers came near losing ineir uvea irom the fatal after damp, but the work was continued in the face of all dan ger, and most of the brave fellows remained at their posts until a1most ready to drop from physical exhaustion and the deadly effects of the poisonous fum?K fV . Is due to nn acid poison which gains ac organs to carry off and keep the system cl ?dencv In such cast s food, insufficient cl< acquired or fffa and no liniment or < ruin the digestion a ~ " the only safe and ct solvent, purify in j? properties, attacks the < the acid and dissolves all jtoisonous dej>oj of all unhealthy acc umulations. S. 8. S. the blood in a pure, healthy state. Mr J O Malley, ujW iSth Street, Indiana;: with Rheumatism he whs unit hie to feed or dress tried fifty-two jireaenptioiis thnt friends had j<iv 8 S S cured him jtermanently, and iie has tvevei We will send free our sjjerial book o of every sufferer from this torturing diseai diseases a life studv, and will ^ive you an< fully and freely alantt your case. We ma k mu\ ii ii in hi m ir , il |1 ill pP !'^/?^S, 1 ?| fc 1 li 1 v v^? r :j| s i 1 < United States Department of F Agriculture, Division of , Forestry. j t \Vashington, D. O., May 2, 1900. j Mr. Gift'ord Piuehot, Forester ol the Department of Agriculture, anil Mr. F. V. (Joville, Botanist ot 1 the same Department, ?vill leave * Washington for the West about * May 15, to make a personal in- ) veetion of the problem of grazing 1 iu the forest reserves. The re- * strictiou of sheep praising in these c areas has raised a storm of pro- s test from wool growers, and pub- ' lie feeling in the West has be- ^ come divided and intense. A * plan for an exhaustive investiga- 1 tion by the Government was pub- * lished a few weeks ago; but the c tour of these ollicials will be the f first, actual work in the field. They will be met at Golbrook, * Arizona by a committee consist- ? ing of A. E. Potter, of that city, \ who is secretary of the Arizona j Wool Growers' Association, and 1 J. E. Hark, rf Phoenix, who rep ] resents the cattle irrigation in I terestR. They will spend three s weeks in the Black Mesa Reserve f aud then visit others in Arizona, t The examination will be extended to other western reserves later in j the summer. j Brunswick, Maine, a place of , about 7,000 inhabitants, is probably the first municipality in the < T T _ * . 1 tW _ . . _ - J . I r .It uuneu oiares 10 unueriaKe lorest , planting on a largo scale, or what . is practically the Old World in8titi)tion of a town forest. The J town owns a tract of about 1,000 acres of what was once pine land, bnV long since givea over to fire ad huckleberries. At a racant meeting af the council $100 van appropriated to improve this land by planting it to White i'ine. Seed will be purchased and a nursery established to raise the young trees. At the right age they will tie transplanted in rows and set out in the positions they will finally occupy, and will then require little more care except f* pro(wi; 11isii i uui u i C. The land at present is absolutely unproductive. If the new plan is successful it will not only be ornamental but profitable. Town forests are common in Europe j land often furnish a large part of ' the muncicinal revenue The planting will be under the " direct supervision of Austin Cary. 1 but the Division of Forestry will r assist in organizing and carrying a out the work. 1 The watershed of Rock River, t in northern Illinois, will soon be t the subject of an investigation by r the Division of Forestry in order t to determine the cause of the t diminution of the rtream. This I is supposed to tie due to the de- c nudation of the forests along its e headwaters and to excessive arti- \ Ificial drainage for commercial s I and agricultural purposes. The i decrease in volume of water has become alarming, and,in response I to the agitation of citizens in that t locality, their Representative in c I Congress, Hon. R. R Hitt, has c applied to the Secretary of Agri t Cfis to the blood through failure of the propar ear of all morbid, effete matter. This poison circulation is dejiosited in the joiijts, muscles? lay attack with such suddenness and severity oaa mid bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and ipm waiiucnug pains, nisi severe enough to is to grow worse, ami finally heroine chrome d diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, and thing, or anything calculated to impair the h >re often not until middle ag? or later. In v eumatism is Strictly other external treatment can reach the troubl he various mineral salts, which the doctors i ind break down the constitution, h builds up the general health and at the sai rtain cure for Rheumatism. S. ft. S., made lisease in the right way, and in the right pla< .its, stimulates ami reinforces the overworked cures permanently and thoroughly, and keep* Wilis, lad., for eighteen months wns solerrihly njflictet himself. Isictofs said lus case was hopeless Mr hai! < 11 him without the slighter relief A tew tv.tilosol had n rheumatic |mmi since This wus five years ago n Rheumatism, which should he in the han<^ >e. Our physicians have made blood and skin v information or advice wanted, so write them ke no charge whatever for this service. Addi \ 1. joined in a few weeks by aboc n 20 assistants. The chief ohj ?c ) will be to determine the rate r. t growth and the stand per acre c U lorvsts of different ages undc is varying conditions. From thi data can be reckoned the tim t] required to produce a second cro d on cut over land, and lumberme i? can decide whether it, will be prr Stable to hold and pay taxes o e such property. r. Some work of this kind wh n done on the lied Fir lastsummei Thi? will be completed, and nboii , July 1 the western Hemlock vu J be taken up. A party will a'? e go to California to studv the Iterl i, wood about the same time. '8 W. F\ Kawl, New BrooUland, S. C., > rltei Have used Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medlctr > many years, and consider It the best llv? 0 medicine made. I regard It a miracle compart with Zelltn's Regulator. n ? , Alger Buys Timber. g Pensacola, Fla., May 2.?Th 1 recent visit here of Gen. Rusee. j. A. Alger and Col. W. D. Mam 4. - II : l_ - > ? ? ..IS . :outraet? to provide for the prei rrvation of young growth. It i ntended to niaka tho forest yiel i permanent annual revenue t ro toward the support of th :ollege. ... Another interesting tract f lonte under government supei rision is one of about47.000 acre >wned by the Adirondack Lea gu )lub. It is in the Adirondac nountains of New York, nes jOwer Saranac, and is kept pr narily as a game preserve. Th vorking plan will provide for th emoval of all timber which ca re spared without injuring th crest. Mr. Kiigene Bruce will soon h ippointed to a prominent positio ti the Division of Forestry. F<; leverai roars Mr. Brucn has hel in important position in theluni >er business, and is well know hroughout the Adirondack rt :ion. His selection for appoinl nent. is due solely to his excef ional qualifications in all lurr serine mattera. the policy of t,h division being to build up a stai if practical men. He will b tmployed chiefly in preparin vorking plans for the forest r? erves and the large eastern tract inder government supervision. Two agents of the Division r ''orestiy left Washington recentl 0 organize an investigation < ommercial trees, which will b tarried on in Western Washing on this summer. They will h Distorts Muscles, Shutters Nerves, Stiffens Joints. m<1 nerves, causing the most inteuse pain an to make within a few days a healthy 1 shattered nerves; or it may lx? slow n make one feel uncomfortable ; the ten exj>oaure to damp or cold, want of prope ealtli, will frequently cause it to develoj whatever form, whether acute or chronic r a Blood Disease e. Neither do the preparations of potasl always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, bu me time ri<ls the system of the poison i of roots, herbs ami tairlcs of womlcrfti re ? the bloo<l ?ami quickly neutralize , worn-out organs, and clears the syatet tm, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G? culture for an investigation. C Fred Schwarz, Field Assistant 1 the Division of Forestry, will prt ?red to Rock Kiver in a shot time to study the condition* an report in favor of such action s tie finds advisable. Tree planting for an unusut purpose has been recomuienne to residents of the western irrigt :ion districts by VV. L. iiall, a* (istant superintendent of Tre Planting of the Division of Foi jstrv, who has recently been i Sew Mexico on an investigatior Agriculture in that regiou dt pends largely on irrigation, an the streams and reservoirs ar much depleted by evaporatio lue to the heat and dry windi Mr. Ilall recommends that belt if trees be planted along ever fitch and reservoir, not only t ihade them, but to shelter ther rom wind. The problem of prt renting evaporation is very im portant, not only on account c he loss of water, but because th percentage of alkali in the quart ity remaining becomes excessivi The Lewis and Clark Foret tieserve, in Montana, has bee lelected as the second to b XHmined by the Division c forestry with the view of prepai ng forest working plans. Mi ). W. Price, an official of th livision, will organize the wor ibouttlune 1 and will b? joine ater by a number of assistanti ['he stand and rate of growth c he timber will be determined ind a system of lumbering wii >e devised which will rr.eet th iemand for lumber without irr pairing the value of the forest. The reserve contains 2,926,00 teres. It is chielly in a broke ind little known region but ha valuable forests, and the timbe s locally in demand. Lodgepoi 'ine,Larch, Red Fir, and Whit ?ine are the principal treei Much damage ic done by firei ind their prevention will forr in important part of the syster ;o be applied. 11? . ji ? oimiiar worK is now in progref n the Black Hills Reserve, i South Dakota. Other reserve vill be taken up about .July 1. The University of the South, a iewsnee, Tenn., has placed it 5,000 acre tract of hardwood tin jer near that town under th nanagement of the Division r forestry. An official of the Dl nsion will mark all treeR to b Mil and will drMW IIP! th? Irinr.n n 11/ irj/iDoouuiig H nilCIIlgAn RyilQ] u cat? to inspect the timber lane e and milling interests of Marti if 11. Sullivan, the millionaire mi! . owner of this city, has resulted i r. a deal in which $2,000,000 is th e money consideration. For thi k sum Mr. Sullivan transfers to A! d K?r and others 300,000 acreB o pitch pine timber lands in th if counties of Ooncuh, Monroe, Bald 1, win, and Escambia, in Alabamt II The syndicate will erect immens e saw mills and build railroadi i- Pensacola will be their chief por of export. n Derangement* of Menstrual Functions pr? 11 ill Mlaearrlaira xn?.. uh.. ,8 or Tablet? correct the derangements e KEEP A-GOIN*. e s If you strike h thorn or rose, ^ keep a-goin' 11 If it haila or if it snows, n keep a-goin1 'Tairt no use to sit and whine, t8 When the fish ain't on your line; n Bait your hook an' keep on tryin', >g keep a-goin' 'H'pose You're out o' every dime ? it Uettin' broke ain't any crime; 8 Tell the world you're feelin' prime, l- keep a-goin'! e ?Atlanta Constitution. >f ' Beware of a Cough. e A cough is not a disease but a syrup * torn Consumption and bronchitii which arc the most dangerous an is fatal disease, have for their first indi (j cation a persisteat cough, and if pr..p erly treated as soon as this cough ap ? pears are easily cured. Chamberlain' ? Cough Kemedy has proven wonder fully successful, and gained its wid reputation and extensive sale by it success in curing the disease whic f* cause coughing. If it is not beneticit 8, it will not cost you a ?ent. For sal by J. F. Mackey A Co. 't Itulufi f/ip It it 11 <1 ? ir IT*, o I *??aa?jr? ?vr if |F <1 1 \f Tf II e e The following rules for build n ing up a town wcro taken fror p a Western paper l)tit will do fo e any com in unity?why not fo n ours? ?r j Talk about it. Write about it. n Speak well of it. . Help to improve it. Beautify the streets. Patronize its merchants. io Advertise in its newspapers. fT Speak well of its enterprising e public-spirited citizens. If you are rich invest in some 'h thing, employ somebody. Be ?*i rustler. J If you don't think of any gooi ,f word to say don't say anythin >e about it. Remember, that every dolla you invest in a permanent in provement, is that much o 9 interest. Be courteous to strangers, a * they come among tis, so thr they go away with a good in j pression. Always cheer up the men tht ' in iur iiii|?ruYi'iiiiMiis. I ou portion of tho cost will bo onl p what is just. Don't kick about any neodfi ' public improvement because t is not at your own door or f< 9 fear that your taxes would 1; 11 raised 10 cents. a I Minn Florence Newman, who hi been a great mifforer from munctili I rheumatism, nnyn <'hamherlain'n I'ai Halm in the only remedy that atTori I her relief. Minn Newman in a mur I rreapeoted resident <>( the \ Hinge < ' Cray. N. Y.. and make* thin ntaiemei for the benefit of othern nimilarly a l. dieted. Thin liniment in for nale t J. F. Markey <i Co. * JRP^ahe can't study, easily / ' Br falls asleep, is nervous ^ j,'j and tired all the time. 4 LI And what can you ex- \ IJ < pect? Her brain is being 4 fed with impure blood / ^ and her whole system is ^ |; suffering from poisoning. < ' >' ^ Such girls are wonder- > f'a < fully helped and greatly ^ changed, by taking Ll pssrera smN n . Hundreds of thousands II / of schoolgirls have taken < n < it during the past 50years. ^ e; ^ Many of these girls now ^ h have homes of their own. ^ I ! / They remember what < fj < cured them, and now ^ they give the same medi ^ cine to theirown children. l* You can afford to trust a * * ^ So.rsaparilla that has been i t* i tested for half a century. ^ SI.00 bottle. All draiflit*. > i ^ If your bowels are const!- <1 ^ pated take Ayer's Pills. You L I Ll can't have eood health unless r y?u ^ave daily action of the t bowels. 25 cit. a box. d M One box of Ayor's Tills cured my . . dyspepsia." L..1). Cakdwill, ^ , r. Jan. 12,1899. Itath, N. Y. ! y Wrltm thm D out or. * . If you liavu any complaint whatever r and desire the best tuodU.al advice you 4 lf can possibly receive, write the doctor a . 4 froely. You will receive a prompt re- 4 l P'T. without cost. Address. ~ r. Dr. J. C. ATF.K, I.owoll. Mass. T V V W f ? * T ' < A ^ -b i' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. | Central Tims at Jacksonville and PavamnehEaatorn Time at Other Point*. Schedule In Effeot February 25th, 1(*XV. oitTiiRovisn. tl Jadkaoovfile (P. B) $ Oflnl [ 45p ll Wy L " fa*ann*)b(8o. By ) 12 VfipHl 05a * 1^1 " Baruwell 4 02*.! 4 0."- lU ?- " Black villa... 4 try a 15u 6rot> i- " SprtiiKtlelA 4 w.> 4 88a 8 " Sally . 4 4i4p 4 47a M Porry. | 4 55a Ax. Columbia ' 5 "i> fl QOaj 9 B5p p Lv. Char lost on, (So. rf; .. 7 vera 11 nop 5 -Vp S " fltnninorvillo i 7 OnlUXintj 5wp ?. " Branchvlllo :... . 8 55nl 1 .v.a 7 25 p , " Oran t(dhurg | 9 '?lit 2 AO&I 7 Kip ll | " Kingvlllo I 10 15a 4 .Yht] 8 45p ** Ar Columbia ' 11 OOai 0 OOaj OilOy ; Lv. AuvuHta.i.So. Ky. i uu.i Ttoop! 9:>?\> ... * t+ramteville 2 45u( H81p ID 15p " Alkcn .. J20p | ~ Trenton 500nj 4(?p|jl OOp -cuu * ni? u ?jpi '* | Ar. Columbia,(U. f>.).. J 6fiJp| i 1 w?. ; ijv. O-Mumiiina BiuK oi 5 uuni i.r,.| C 2.'?; 0 ' Wintnlx>ro I 7o>ip| 7'JUn'KiKrt . | " Cheater . 751p 8 lUu 11 If > I- ~ Hock Hill siip 8 47a. 11 inAT, Charlotte . .. . | 1 ml y 4on 1 1 II Ir. panvillo ........... Il^..In] 1 :t,ph , '? ?F. Kidmen.l" ;| Bomt|"5":\^|7 Ar. Wftuhi ngton I t a -. i > i i . i ' Baltimore (Pa.RR) l? lAi 11 ^..p 11 r.a ' " Philadelphia.... 11 ;v>nl if <Vla I \t ** ^New York tfottpl tl Ida_4 If < raS: U 40a 7 65a .. . At. Ht>artaiiburg 810pll2&a A.heville 7lWp 2?7p Ar Knoxville 4 15a! 7 SMp Ar Cincinnati. 7S)upj 7 46ni IFTC miavllle ?.... I | 7 gjpl . ;mgi .. , BOl TUBOOKI). Mtxd ^,{? exSu I*v._LouiylUe. 7 l5a 7 4i^> ~ ... Cv. Cincinnati h :?m HOop CrTknoxviiio TlSFi ?L'.-? 7. " AahevUle K U5a 80fip " iSpHrtftjilmrjf.. 1145a rt 15p f Ar. Columbia iPAjp 046p Lv. N. W V..rk Pa Kit I .I.wt ; .1 .! I :u i " Philadelphia . rttfip 8;? a 3 Hp ' " Baltimore ...... HtiTV niT.'nl 52?p 1-1 L?. Wnahl'yi n(Ho tly) 1 up 11 I .i j . ? I Lv. Richmnd _[TT uoj. 1 r?|...... , bv R -o .. 4Jfra .i I8t> 1 . i ' J ...I j ^ i.'jplouupj ( At " Rock Hill .... I j y y.'a Iu45p OOhfi l " Cheater ... n.cai Miami r. l-Tu 11 " Winnsboro. i |10-la 1.' Ion ?l u Ar. <1 oiuinhin, I Hhlt( St <' .!o|> 11 .Tm I ii a i (!>.? Lv. Colin.ibia,(U. D.I.. 11 .'4>ii 4 :~n " Johnston lti.JOpj 1 Ifilp Dir.a i ** Trenton lluop 1 0 4-a ... Ar. Aik'-n ... | iwop' "hoi .. " MrauitovUlo... 1/Xnt 2 lap Tin | " AttW'a.. |*1 0Ua| 2M|) S uun unltimliliiiboi Kyi | ...I lit; I . o . I a I " Km will " 4 -i.-i* -a.i. . bon " Orangeburg. . 5!>dj> III..- a 11a " " Rranehville t> 1 ij> 4 'Ami -*wi " Hnmmervllln . 5.V' 1 i H'w. Ar < '' in loitoii i s i.,i> ; ittm ii i n Lt. Qoliitnhi:i(So. Ky.) [iTom I sslki i ua kS 1 Ar. Perry ?.1... , " M?"y jl.'4-V; 'iX: it *' Spi ni 1 |. Wji 2 to ! J?.. 1 ..n .1 i jiip :> ?>."> .r?a ?_ M llMtnwell .... 1 27ji II Jo- t4'.a I ** K. 'i if I) j I i .-a Ar ' :.. ivlllolP.S.)| ; 4.Hi 0 .. ;'i > 'Ttai :s 1.1 mid 41 I mixed except Stiuduy I err..- _ 1 depart from Hamburg Sleeping Liiir Service. 11' Excellent daily passenger scrvioo lietweeo - Florida and New York, y Noh. ill and ?12?New York and Florida I.lm It?v 1 Dally aa-o.it Sunday, coniDfMOd cxelu lively of Pullman flnext Drawing Room Bleep : ?ng, Compartment and Observatory liars, lant t-ween New York, Columbia and St. August ia<Nos. ,?h and 84?Now York and Florida nix pre-is. Drawing-mom Steeping enrs between it Augua'a and New York., Pu.lnmn drii wing-room aleopftig cars lie >1* tween Port Tampa. Jacksonville, Savannah Washington and New York. Ptillmaa sleeping oara lad ween Charlotte nnd Bl'dunond Dining cars lietweon (Jiarl-.tte I entj Savannah. new. an and ;*v- u. P. Fmf Mall. Through I Pullman drawing room huffnt slnt'liltig lietweon Jacksonville and New York mid Pullman aleeiring cam hclwwn Auguntn and Ohm is ntM, inning <nr* snrve nil mania anroute ir Pullman aleeiHng car a Ixdttren Jackson villn and Oolnnihtn en route daily between Jtvk-ton" tlllr nnd PtnelAnatl, vtn Aanevii'c. ,s IfKANK K.dANMiN, J. M. <TtITiP, !h Third Vf a Men. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Of Washington, P. tk Washington, 1 >.<' ,t"W.A TOKK, B. H.HAUDWK'K, , lien Ag't An'I lien I n-? Ag't., '* Washingo n, D. (!. At Innta, tiit t LANCASTER & CHESTER RAILWAY. V Between Chester and Lancaster. Scbcdalo In Effect April 32, 1900. 1 Daily Except Sunday. Southbound. Northbound No. 16. No. 17. No. IS. No 14 P. M A. M. P. M. A. M 8 10 9 40 d Lv ...Chester ...Ar 7 10 7 67 10 04 ".... Knox .... " 0 49 8 47 10 20 * Kluliburg.... " 6 21 7 21 8 67 10 40 d . Bascomvllle.. " 6 20 7 12 9 13 I100? ".. .Port Lawn..." 6 00 6 67 1120 * (Traces ... . 6 40 9 40 11 40 d Ar.. Lancaster.. Lv 6 3) 6 30 P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M No. 14, leaving Lancaster 6.30 a. tn,. makes close connection at Chester with Southern Hallway No. 36 tor Charlotte and points north ; and Seaboard Air L no "Atlanta Special" for A tlanta and points w> al Also win Carol'na & Northwestern Ky. No. 10 (or Lenoir, N. C., and intermediate points, and Southern Kailway No 33 for Columbia and nolnts south. No. 17, leaving Chester 9 4 ? a. m., connects with Southern Ry , No. 36 from Col imbia and points south: Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" from Northern and Eastern rnlnt* and Southern Ry, No. 33 from Northern and East- ^ ern points, and at Lancaster with S. C. A (>. E. J? for Hlacksburg. No. 16. leaving Lancaster 5 30 p. m , connects at Lancaster with S. C. A (4. E. from Csmtlen and Mariot outhem Ky No. 34 as Chester for Charlotte and points north. No. IS leaving Chester 8 10 p m.. connects at Chester with southern Railway No. 34 ir?in Columbia and point* south. HE ROY STRINGS, J. M. HEATH, Treaident. Gen'I; Tas. Agent. COUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA ij c.Aitniiun n. k. wirifli, Schedule No. 4 In Effect 12 01 a. m., Sunday, Dec. 24, 1899. BetweenCamden,S.C.,and Blacksbnrg,S.C. West. 15 EakI 82. First Class EASTERN TIME. First Clans Fussongor Passenger Dully Daily Except STATIONS. Except Sunday. Sunday. P. M.l A. M. 12 ?.'! Camden 12 25 1 IV DcKalb 12 02 1 27> Westvllle n 50 :-l 4o| Kershaw II .15 2 10, Honih Spring 11 20 2 I5| Pleasant Hill II 15 % 2 25, Lancaster 10 55 I" 2 50 Riverside 10 4> w k3 00 Sprtngdell 10 3d ^ 3 10 .. Catawba Junction 10 20 1.3 .iO .. Leslie 10 10 w3 40 Kock Hill to <o ||8 55 New|>ort 9 35 4 o2 ? Ttrzah 9 30 [4 2o York villa 9 15 S 4 35 Sharon 9 o>1 4 50 Hickory Drove 8 45 5 00 Smyrna 8 35 5 20 Hlacksburg 8 15 P. M A. M. Between Bla oksbnrg,STC., and Marlon, H. C. West. II.I Enat. 1 N.r Class EASTERN TIME. St>c. Mixed MlXrO Dally I Kxc-ni ! STATIONS. Except So in. v. ts. una v A M " p. JA 8 10 ? Hlackshurg A 40 8 30 Earls A 8 40 Patterson Springs A 12 9 20 Shelby A 00 Id (XI . Eatttmors 4 50 ' Id Mooreaboro t 40 10 II ? Henrietta 4 20 10 50 roreat City 3 50 U 15 Ratberfordton 3 25 11 35 MiIIwo.id 3 06 11 4' Gulden V dley 2 50 12 05 Thorun' (;lty 2 45 12 25 (ilrnw. M>d 2 20 12 5o Marion 2 00 A M p. M W EST OA FFVE V 1.. VISION EAS;_i' FlrstC'lass FlrstC'la-~ !? IS EANTKUN TIME. 14 | IA I ' = 8||8% STATU...s. ^s-g TSS-f 5H = OH; Q x = C H ? , ? WJj ' W? ?</) uiyrj ?-^j P M AM AM P M 1 00 A (X) HlacksburK 7 Ml 3 00 1 so rt 2? Cherokee Falls 7 3> 2 40 1 40 A 40 OnfTney 7 1 i{ 20 P M AM AM. y. M fJL 1 rttlr.s No*. 32 and 33 connect at UIuvmh^uik with trains on theGaffney Division. Train No 32 connects at Camden with the Charleston Division of the Southern Hallway for all points south. Train No 33 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m., Kolnv west, makes connection at L-noasUtr, S. C., with the U A C. H. R.. at Catawh lunctlon with the S. A L?., koIdk north; at Rock lllll with the Southern Railway.t'olntr north. Train No II connects at lilackshurir with the Southern Railway from the sou>h. At Marlon, N C . with Southern Railway KoinK west. SAM'L. HUNT, A.TRIPP, President. Superintendent S. II LUMPKIN. Q. 1*. A. REMEMBER That the New T-T i IV7II1C W_JCYV1I1^ Machine gives Satisfaction. INQUIRE Of those who have Already purchased. For Sale by th Enterprise Publishing Co. Lancaster, S. C Get our prices.^z::::::::::""::::::::. . ?>* " } ?-f f Y1AR8* 1 i iV 'V LX|" L",L NCK l? Trade Marks Corvfi?c..fs Ac. mir-ui" - 'innm n Marten arid rt?'iHTlr>ln>n ma; fioi k|; ..? riiini diir *.|>tnton free whether %o nvantlni ntoahljr nniamtabra. rnt<nnanl?a m Id i < {. Ilnn<1t"?.k oil Patent# ? rout oidr-i .irenc; for NOcurltifr iMUrnta. iMioiiUi i-4u 11 tiirnuxli Munn ft Co. receive prdal n>fL., wlthonl ?-).ar?io, Inlh" American. i ' a bin ' I week I r. i .?rveet otr wj iii i*i. i. f ) rn .1 ... ma. f < a . rear ; loin n. "he. ?t. Hohl brail nenadealera. MUNN p ' ?> New York Hrancti WaeWnalon. I). C.