Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, May 09, 1900, Image 4
vjf
GO
DU
The
Washing
Housework is Tier
THE GREENVILLE NEWS TO
CHANGE EDITORS.
Mr. Williams is Going to Move to
Richmond.
Prof. William H. Wallace will Take
Editorial Charge of Greenville
Paper. Mr. Williams Will be
Connected With S. A. L.
Greenville, May 5.?Mr. A. B.
William*,editor of the Greenville
Daily New*, will shortly retire
from that position, and will make
hi* home in the future at Richmond,
Va. For the present he
will have an engagement with
the Richmond Dispatch, but will
ultimately become connected
with the Seaboard Air Line, of
which hi* cousin, John Skelton
William*, is the president and
manager, in a position where h.s
talents will receive better financial
recognition than can be found
in editorial work upon a daily
newspaper in this section. Mr.
Williams has been absent from
the city for several days, and the
arrangements have been made
for the severance of his connection
with The Daily News.
Mr. Williams is to be succeeded
in the editorial chair by Prof.
Wm. H. Wallace of Newberry,
who is now superintendent of the
graded schools in that city. Prof.
Wallace is not a novice in news
paper work, and brings with hrm
an experience cf some years as
the owner and editor of the Newberry
Observer, which was under
his management until he became
connected with the Columbia Fe
male college a few years ago. He
is a graduate of Woffard college,
and has been a marked suceess
as principal of the graded schools
in Newberry, which place he will
resign next month snd will enter
at once upon the duties of an
editor again.
Mr. J. F. Richardson will continue
in charge of the business
management of The Daily News,
which he has successfully Hteered
through several financial eras in
the past, including panicn and
hard times. Messrs. Williams and
Richardson have been associated
together for nearly 20 years, and
they are almost, a necessary complement
tp each other.
a oran^ementa of Menstrual Functions produce
MmcarriuKO. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine
or Tablets correct the deranxenieniH
Lumbermen Meet.
Cincinnati, O., May 3 -The an
final meeting of the National
Hardwood Lumber Dealers' association
is in session here todav.
Lumbermen from all parts of the
country are proRent. i
CATIRI
I'Vw realise wluit
w the nose and throat,
it* serious and far-rea<
fcrA, *}r fact all Vhe organs ?
is rayid and dratnieti
the nose eaten into ar
"fjfljy/ wa*hea and salves nit
CATARRH IS A CO
nd far beyond the reach of mere local re
pointment and allow the disease to take firm
S. S. S cures Catarrh because it first cl<
put* new life into the sluggish worn-out 01
Mm Joae|>hine Polhill. of line WMt, 8. C., vrr
??atrd that I nJ< entirely deaf in one ear, and all
aionghrd off Wlteti ihe disease lin?l gone^thl* fa
determined to try S. 8 S a* a last resort. and t>e*
aeat of the disease, and after a few week*' treani
even years have had no sign of the disease."
S. S. S. is made of roots, herb* and b?
properties. It is the only vegetable blood
cure for all blood troubles. Send for our b
the same time wiite our physicians alaiut v<
any information or advice wanted. We ma
ST
Best
Powder
d Work Without It.
K. ?
Condition ol the Alliance Ex <
change.
In The Cotton Plant, the or- !
gan of the State Alliance, of
last Friday there appears a
signed article from Col. D. P.
Duncan in regard to the affairs
of the State Alliance Exchange,
which makes interesting read- (
ing in view of the approaching
meeting of the State Alliance. '
It contains information of which 1
no part has heretofore been
made known. The bank re- '
ferred to in the article has since
the time referred to been thor- !
oughly reorganized, has doubled
its capital stock and is now do- 1
ing a flourishing business, reflecting
credit upon the present '
efficient management. So far
as this bank is concerned the
facts related are now ancient :
history.
Here is the article :
"Wo have been requested so
often to make a full statement '
of the inside working of the ;
business methods ami experi- 1
ences of the State Exchange 1
that we feel it is our duty to do '
so, and that the whole matter
be fully discussed before the '
county trustee stockholders at '
the July meeting of the State (
Alliance. {
"When the directors of the 1
State Exchange decided in 1892 '
to remove the headquarters of
the exchange from Greenville, !
S. C., to Columbia the business '
of the organization had so declined
until in 1898 our receipts <
Diireij paid 1110 salary or the 4
clerk and the directors' ex- 1
pauses, and the manager re- (
ceived no salary whatever from 1
the exchange. From 1893 to *
1890 the brokerage and interest 1
from the exchange funds paid (
all expenses, and a small bal- 8
ance in the hands of our treas- 8
n i?o j*
"Our bank, as we call it, tin- 1
der the management of I)r. W. (
T. C. Bates, president, and Mr. s
Watkins, cashier, made some *
terrible business losses. We
lost in one cotton season over
$13,000 by one cotton firm, *
which was nealy one-half of our ^
capital stock. The experience
of the Loan and Exchange bank ^
in the courts over a similar loss ,
about the same time decided us t
not to make our misfortunes j,
known to the public, but for us r
to go to work and recovor the c
losses. The directors of the t
bank decided not to declare any u
dividend, but to use our earn- t
ings to replace this loss, which a
was satisfactory to all stock- *
holders, with the exception of
the matter of the operation of 8
the State Exchange. \Vre were
dependent on the interest from ^
this fund to carry on the work. ?
"Our directors seemed in a n
quandary, and I proposed to tl
Itll* FOREk
N II CONS
a deep-seated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, I
little or no attention is given it. But, how*
cliing in its results.
mi entering the circulation poiaon the *ntii
feel the effect of this catarrhal poison, and
ive, and finally ends in consumption.
rd destroyed, causing intense suffering and gn
ly give temporary relief, no permanent bene
NSTITUTIOINAL OR
medjea. Those who rely upon them for a c
er'hold. Only a real blood remedy can reach
utises and builds up the blootl, purifies it, m
rgans, and thua relieves the system of all poi
ite* ' I had Catarrh, which became ao deep M
inside of my nose, including part of the hone, dH
irahe physician save me np as incuratde I fS-jb
an to Improve at once. It seemed to get at the MM
icnt I wfta entirety cured, and for more than
irlrs of wonderful toniral and purifying
purifier known, and a certain and safe I
ook on Blood and Skin Diseases, and at
jurcaac. They will cheerfully give you
ike no charge for this. SV
them tli.it as manager I be al-|
lowed to overdraw my account
with the bank to the amount of
the legal interest of our funds,
riiey said they could not authorize
me to do this, that is,
overdraw my account as manager,
and the capital stock be in
tiny wise responsible for the overdraft,
but that if could arrange
to carry the amount it would be
all right. We had $17,500 in
the bank ; the bank officers were
receiving their salaries, and I
could not see why our Exchange
should not also receive the same.
So I said to the officers of the
bank, I want to draw up to
what would be about a small
dividend of this bank to be
charged to my account as manager
and to be paid when we are
in position to pay the dividend ;
and this was done for three
years, to-wit, 1897, 1898 and
1899. My overdrafts amounted
to Rome $2,600.
"Now, bear in mind that this
was all we roceived from $17,500
which, at 8 per cent, interest,
would have given us $4,200,
which would have pr'd our
overdrafts and le?t $1,600 in
our treasury. I did not propose
to allow our Exchange and
our price list and The Cotton
Plant to go to the wall on account
of some technicalities. I
knew well that the State Exchange
funds were the bulk of
the cash in the bank, and I was
determined it should run these
interests. Well, when 1 reported
mv overdraft was $2,600
it seemed to scare some our directors
out their wits, and they
thought it was perfectly awful.
They seemed to lose sight of the
fact that our stock was not
bound for the amount and that
it would have to be paid out of
the earnings of the bank. Some
i>f them said if it goes on in this
way the manager will soon overdraw
the whole amount, and
such rot as this. One member
:>f the board referred to the Exchange
as that 'nest he had boon
trying for twelve months to
break up,' and so it went.
"One bank nrn*iH#?nt. i
M06 for our stock, which at the
last State Alliance those who
were working to destroy the Exchange
said it would not bring
SO cent on the dollar in the
market. The long and short
>f it was our stock was sold to
;he officers of the hank at par
ind the interest was anticipted
,o a sufficient amount to pay
nir overdraft after deducting
>uch accounts as we reported of
mre collection, which reduced
laid overdraft to $1,800. There
ire some things we can not discuss
here, hut they will be
itated fully at the meeting of
he county trustee stockholders
it the State alliance meeting.
"The h 11 b Alliances have $18,
?00 in Crt8h in the Farmers and
tlechanics hank now in Columbia.
A'hat will you do with it, and
tow will you use it to the best
nterest of those who subscribed
t for a specific purpose? It is in
he hands of our treasurer, who
s a bonded officer and who canlot
distribute it until the original
ontributors say so. It will have
o be kept as a trust fund and
ised for the purposes set forth in
he charter and plan of corporlion.
Our best lawyers say it is
Imost a matter of impossibility
r> distribute the fund, and we are
atisfied when it is fully undert'ood
that there will be only a
bw selfish men who will want to
estroy the only foundation upon
rhich wo have any sure basis for
laking a fight for the interest of
he farmers and wage workers of
GUNNER OF
U MPT ION.
regarding it a* a simple inflammation of
sver insignificant it may aeem at firat, it
e system. The stomach, kidney* ?in
when the lung* are readied its progress
in part or entirely lout, the soft bones ot
?atly diftfignring the face. While sprays,
flt can l>e exjiected from such treatment.
BLOOD DISEASE,
ure lose valuable time, meet with disapt
his troublesome and dangerous disease,
akes it rich and healthy, stimulates and
isonous accumulations.
VIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, bA
our day and generation. Talk
this matter over in your sub A1
Iiances and send some mio of in
telligence and put riot I6iu In rep
reseul you in July."
A Powder Mill Kxplonlen.
Removes everything in sight; s<
do drastic mineral pills, but both an
mighty dangerous. Don't dynauiiti
the delicate machinery of your hud]
with calon.el, croton oil or aloe* pill*
when Dr. King's New f.ife Tills
which are gentle as a summer breeze
do the work perfectly. Cures Head
ache, Constipation. Only 25c a Craw
ford Bros, drug store. 2.
For Thb Entbkpiush.
Dry ('reek Dots.
Dry Creek, S. C., May 3,1000.
Mr. Editor:?The majority o
the farmers are about througl
planting cotton down in this
section. Old corn is up ant
looking fine.
There will be a picnic at tin
old Stewart place 011 the thirc
Saturday in May. Everybody v
invited to come and bring alonj
a full basket.
Mr. Jos. M. Caskey spent 1
few hours at bis place one da]
this week.
Miss Eula Baker spent tin
day with Miss Maggie Cron
shaw last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nannie Crenshaw ant
daughter, Mrs. Gordon, an
visiting her children in the I)r}
Creek section.
guess.
Guess what young girl will b<
sorry if they don't have the
picnic where a certain follow
wants it.
Guess what girls tried theii
fortune on the first day of Ma}
and saw the fellows that the}
are to marry.
Guess what young man got
drunk on his way home fron
town and fell otf his mule.
Old Gohi.eh.
W. F. Kawl, New llrookland, S. C., writes
Have uaed Dr. M. A. fclmmuns Diver Medicine
many year*, and c< >i.? Ider it the bast llvei
medicine made. I regard it a miracle com parte
with Zelltn's Keculator
Founded 1842.
<57iiKF?
AMOs f
4 Iheir own praise."
The impregnable posi
tion of the Stieff Piano,
as the most popular piano
of today, was gained by
58 years of conscientious
endeavor to supply a
strictly high-grade, hon
ably made instrument.
This position has been
held and is being maintained
not by tradition or
by laurels won in the past,
but by
MERIT OF THE
STIEFF PIANO
of the present, and by
buying direct from the
factory we save you the
retail dealers' living profit.
There arc plenty of the
"jerked up" pianos made
to please the dealers.
STIEFF
MA EES A PI A NO
Iff 1'LEASE THE
INDIVIDUAL
PURCHASER.
The only factory branch
wareroom in North and
South Carolina, 213 North
Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C
C. II. WILMOTH, Milliliter for
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
piano Manufacturer,
BALTIMORE, - - - Md
1' u h ave y?u ^
' /UAJ^^the stomach,the /
' |J^fX?ormation ?f 8as? the /
, 7 L/nausea, sick headache, r<
' kr and general weakness of ^
' the whole body.
k< You can't have it a week ^
^ without your blood ^
\ being impure and your <
>i nerves all exhausted. ^
> i There's just one remedy
for you ^
Ayen
: sanapariiia
l LI There's nothing new
s < about it. Your grand- <
T parents took it. 'Twas
5 an old Sarsaparilla before /
other sarsaparillas were H
* ^ known. It made the word *4
7 4 "Sarsaparilla" famous >i
^ over tke whole world.
There's no other sarsa- *
y parilla like it. In age and <
< power to cure it's "The \
leader of them all."
1 $1.00 a bottle. All drurlits. ^
* Ayer's Pills cure constipation. 4
i "After suffering terribly I wai
. y Induced to try your Sarsaparilla. I 4
i took three bottle* and now feel like
a new man. I would advise all my i
* fellow creatures to try this medicine, y
* for It has stood the test ot time and 4
Its curative power cannot be ex- .
4 celled." I. D. Ooon,
> > Jan. 30, 1899. Browntown, Vs. V
j J Wrttm thm Doctor. y.
If yon have any complaint whatever y ]
4 and desire the heit medloil advice you ^
' y can pontbly receive, write the doctor L ^
j freely. Tou will receive a prompt re* W 1
. ply, without cost. Addren, V m
Dr. J. U. ATF.H. I.owell, Mail. L]
r ' R R A ft A a RiR R R r esJ
r . . __
60UTHERN RAILWAY
(kntrsl T1 TT% Jiuik^tnvillR RnA > ? R?*k
Ha?t?ro Time a* Other P.dnt*.
la Bffao4 r*brv*ij 88th. MB.
' TMliifIP
" |M>y ^ I5i> 4 47*
Ar. Oola&blii '.||1'.*. !!1 ??p! fluoa #Mj
t/f- jjnarTeatoo.(&o. At , ... 7 ia* ifujp 75*
aummervtlla T 4i?'liW0o? 5 Mi
" BranrhrtUa 8 6taj 1 ofta T fc*
' Orang?burg 9 ifn )(0t TtSi
" King vlllo Uli6uj4!X>? 8?5{
A?. Columbia llOOalrtOCia ft-'XW
Lr. Au^mMUo fiy- ) T<X^>iT57p
Oramtmrflla nUi aip|10I6p ....
" Aiken aitop
Tr?nt"n ft 00* 4O(tp|llQ0p
~ Jobnaton......... ft am Mpur;p
* Ar Oolambia.m. D.).. ... ftftOvl 21u*J
L*. Columbia,iBldg Bi 0 00a 6 lop A 16i?. 0 4br
Wlnnsboro 7 08p 7*J*)0H)t
? 7 tip ilOa UL'i
. ?*k Htl1 . fclttp g47a!ll3M
Ar. Charlotte . . i. lap V 40a 1',' 11
Ar. Panviiie (TTu?p|^k i 'i
At. RfohmonA TiTn
BTVUeETngton TSviiTfr\>lioT.<;
" Baltimore (Pa.BR) 9 Ua U 2?p!ll
' Philadelphia IUW t 6la. I 3-*T
; " New York 2Q3p| 6 1 n?!_4 1 '.j
C?. Columbia . .!.".... i . ...T,il 40a iT
A*. Spartanburg | SlOpM 130*1 ...
" ABherlU*. TOOp 2 37p
47 Kno?villa i 15h : 20P
It. Qtarlnnafl. . T55p f </>?'. ....
^r^ouUvnia ...., I Taftp ; ,V?| ?
BOCTHBOUMD SSd g?-?
tiV. LouiV.-m* ~~ " TTJwi ' i.^v 7i~7T
5v7^1n<JnnaU TT5? "iftip
. LVTEjoi Vfiie' ? TSTa. Tfc* rrr
AahaslUe HUto liOSp
" bpurtaolmrjf . .. ....Iltoi fl lft'> ....
' A?- Columbia.. . a2r/r> Oif-i>
YcrVi ^Kliii ^ 121..lit 11.'40a
Philadelphia . flijfip 3 Up
Biilttmor* .. 8 27p rt t. uj ft'.Vu
*-v Wwhl'gtt><H?>.Ky)f < srp i) i.? rt:v>^
Lt. Rl' t.M. ) , IT./I) .ivxilm
f-v I' ? ._. | S > 5p l,'. :i
;.v W1 ?r-y"" ... . ? (t 1 mm it Cup TSti
Kjx** Hill .... . {I 02B It* 46p oUM
II Xm 11 Jfp ft 27 n
' Wiunxituro. lo 2)it 1.' Km 01> ii
A". C Mil in S oi, i Btdg St i ,i ij) n i?,u 1 - n 7 Ui.i
Lv. y.ilmnl 1J.).. jII jV'nj 4
.. i?nnstun lo.up iivrp oo.a
Trmton Ill (JObl 1 4>|h i' 'i
Ar. i 4 ulipi 7- .'i
" (ilutniti villn... ! Si.,nt 2 ).">>>{ 7 Pn
" An run'ft.. *10 4* 250|>| Htita
mnPlat6o! Itf~) l.-ip 1 ..i 1 n
" Ktngviii'- 44tfpi 2;?n iftfta
OranyePurff. . ft;?pl;i4ftn -.41m
BraachTlllo. 61V> 42fin HUM
Sm.in.i rvllln . | 7 .r-,, ft >V : I !? ii
Afr(.ha teuton Dl.,p 7 am ) i in
Lt. Ouintnlil?ilo. U/.i ,ii ...a 1.74. . or*i
Ar. Peri y
" ?? ' n* 4-i? im
Hp! i r I o J i
" K- '" ? 1 I2pj H(ifii ;s.'n
. Hftrtiwrll ..... I 27j> 3r .? ,t
" H I . : 2 I l 41
Ar . .vjilet p. .s. i , ii.j. ii , .fti
Tw 8 Hiiil 44 (i;iUi>d cxri.pt Huriauy 1
ifl i c 4. . J frtim It imtnt. ?
? - ........... I #
Sl??pinK Car Servlot.
Kxcollont daily pa**, m if or aorvloo lietwrrn
Klorldn nml Now York.
Nom. HI and iOf?Now York nml Florida 1,1m
Ifad. Dallr MMpI -.iinilny, roniiiMwd K.rlu
alvolv of Pullman tlno.1 Di awing Room 8
Ing, f'oinpartinnnt i.mH (?bnrrvnlory llari-.lm
twoon Now York, UolumMa and 8t, Angu*t ,a<
No*. HI mi 1 Al -Now York and Florida ICx
promt. Drawing-room .looping oarit 1m twoon
Augu-ou and Now York.
Pullmnn drawing-room alooptng enrs tw
twottn Port Tampa, Jaokaonvlllo, Savannah
Wa.lilngton and Now York.
I Pullman alnoptng nam bnl wi?n Chariot to and
Rtohmond. Dining ram Iv.twoon 0 laflotto
I and Haraunah.
[ Newt. MA and JkV?U. 8. Faat Mnll. Through
Pullman drawUia r?Mim lui,Tor looping oar* Imv
twoon Ja.?hnon*in<- nan n(w York and PullI
naa NitM9plnif oaraltotwoo i Au^iiMtu anil Char
lotto Inning cam wrvo all moid* onrout.it
Pullman alaaplng cam botwoon .'ackaonvillo
' and Columbia. enruuto dally l?<t\\ ot a J..ok -ton
ilia and Cincinnati, via A*novllio.
SVANK 8. DANNO.N, J. M CULP.
ThiraV V A (Jan. llnr., Traffle Mgr.,
Waitl.ing ->n, D tWlttllOftoB,!), tl
W. A. TI'UK, 8. H.llAKDWIf'K,
Otiu Pa** Ag'C.. Am t Don I it*-". Ag'l.,
W uttliingii n, D (1. , Atlanta, Da
LANCASTER & CHESTER
RAILWAY. *
Between 'heater and Lancaster.
Schedule In Effect April J V 1900. ^
DaUj/ Except Sunday.
Southbound. Northbound
No. 1A No. 17. No. 10. Na 14
P. M A. Mi P M. A. M
8 10 9 40 d I.v ...Chester.... Ar 7 10 7 57
10 >4 ".... Knox .... " 6 49
8 47 10 20 Kicllburg .... M 8 21 721
8 57 10 40 0 .Basootnvllle.. " 8 20 7 12
9 13 lioo* ".. .Fort Lawn..." 8 oo 8 h7
11 20 Graces ... . " 5 40
9 40 II 40 d Ar.. Lancaster.. Lt 5 34 * 8 30
\
P. M A. M. P. M. A. M
No. 14, leaving Lancaster 8.?) a m? makas
close connection at Chester with southern
Hullwav No. 38 for Charlotte and points north ;
aud Souhoard Air T.trie "Atlanta Special" for
Atlanta and points w st Also with Carolina
A Northwestern lty. No. I " for Lenoir, .\ >
and Intermediate points, and Southern Hallway
Na 83 for Columbia and points south.
No. 17, leaving Chester SI Ha. m., connects
with Southern Hy , No. .T' from Col tmbla and
points south: Seatioard Air Line "Ail ?nta Special"
from Northern snd Eastern rulntr and i
Southern Hy, No. 33 from Northern and East- W
ern points, nnd at Lancaster with S C. A G. E.
for Hluckshurg
No. 18. leaving Lancaster 8 30 p. m.. connects
at Lancaster with S. C. A G. E. front Camden
and Marion outliurn Ky No. 34 M Chester lor
Charlotte .tiid points north.
No. IN leaving Chester 8.10 p m.. connect* at
Chester with Southern Hallway No. 34 Irom
Columhtu and points south.
I.KROY 81'HINGH,
J. M. 1IEATII, President.
Gen'l. Pns. Ajjent.
OOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA
5 EXTENSION R. R. CONPANT.
Schedule No. 4
In Effect I'2 111 n m Hnniliiv rtcc '21 IHQQ
BetweenCamden,S.CfaDd Blacksbarg.S.C.
VVext 33 ' KmI S
F>rH.ri,?HH EASTERN TIMK. Kfc.t <:|a*.
Passenger FliwnSJT
Dally Uittiy
Except STATIONS. Except
Sunday. Sunday.
p N.| ~ "
1? SO Camden 12 2%
I I'll DeKalb n 02
I 271 WflNtvllla II so
1 401 Kershaw II ;t*
2 10; Heath Spring 11 20
2 I'll Pleasant Hill 11 is
2 35j Lancaster 10 ss tmL
2 SO Rtvoratdn 10 4<l
3 00 Sprlngdell 10 30 '
3 10 Catawba Juhctton 10 20
3 "O Leslie 10 10
? 40 Rock Hill 10 no
3 55 Now|iori 9 XI \ .
4 "2 Tlrzah 9 ft W4
20 York villa 9 is
4 35 Sharon 9 "0
4 50 Hickory Grove M 4 <
5 00 Smyrna H 35
5 20 Illacksburg H IS
P. M A. *4.
Between Blacksbnrg^STC.,and Marlon,H7C.
West! 11. fiaat. i
sec. Class EASTERN TIME. Mccl Cu,
Mlxnd Mixed
Dally Dally
Kxoept STATIONS. Exoept
SunJ-y. ! Soudnv
A M P M.
3 10 lilackshurg 0 40
* *' Earla 4 SO
1 3 4o Patterson Springs fi 12
V *0 Shelby fl 00
10 00 Lattlmore 4 SO
J ' 10 Mooroeboro 4 40
| 1? * Honrlatts ? 20
I lo so EoreatOlty i SO
1 11 IS Katberfordton 1 25
H ? Mil twin id .1 OS
11 4 Goidei- Ysllay 3 50
12 05 Tuem a> City 2 4S
i 12 35 Gli 11 w id 4 30
; 12 60 Mai inn 2 1*1
; A. M p M
> west. qaefni;v . vision hash
> Fiiwtciaaa E<r*tCla..s
? I* 13 KASTK!!N TIMK. 14 10
>? T* X ** 5 X CV
oVAT.r-vs. i
, *KS?k5| 6a^Qw^ ^
! Pi OU A? 00 lllacksburk *7 M) *3 00
, 1 20 ? 20 Chorokee Falls 7 3? 2 40
I 4" fl 40 Uaffney 7 1 2 20 j
P. M A. M A. M. f. M *
, Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at HluWks^crK
, w 1 tli trains on the OafTney Division.
, Train No. 32 connects at Camden wl'h 'he
, Charleston Division of the Southern Railway
for all points south.
Train No. 33 leaving Camden at 12 p. m.,
koine west, makes connection at Lancaster,
, s. C., with the L A C. K. 11., at Catawhi function
with the S. A. L., koine north: .> Kock
Hill with the Southern Kail way. koine north.
; Train No. II connects at Ulackshurk with the
Southern Hallway from the sou'h. A" Marlon,
N C., with Southern Hallway koine went.
I SAM L HUNT, A. TR1PI*.
1 Provident/ Superintendent
| ? M L.UHKKIN. O. P. A.
REMEMBER
i
That the New
Home Sewing {
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Satisfaction.
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Of those who have ^
Already purchased. >
For Sale by the
Enterprise Publishing Co.
Lancaster, S. C
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