Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 06, 1900, Image 4
#
BlOOd 1
As the hloxl contains all the elenier
tant that it be kept free of all itnpuriti
poisoning instead of nourishing the hod;
Some poisons enter the blood from withou
inoculation ; others from within, as wh
vstem and ferment, allowing disease gei
circulation. While all blood troubles ha
peculiarity to distinguish it from the othe
Cancer, Rheumatism, Eczema ami other b
a certain sore, ulcer, eruption or ihflammati
disease shows sooner or later on the ou
Many mistake the sore or outward sign f
external applications. Valuable time is In
BLOOD TROUBLES REQli
nentlv eradicated the blood reinforced. ]
Sotash and arsenic, the treatment usuall
oses ? never cure, but do much harm by
or any similar blood trouble, write them fi
deuce. We make no charge for this serxh
WAS GEN. AUUINALDO
SHOT FROM HIS HORSE.'
Believed. Insurgent Loader Has
Hoon Killed or Wounded as
He Was V based by March's
Men.
o
Vigan. Luzon, June 2, via Manila,
June 3.?Maj. March with
his detachment of the Thirty-third
regiment overtook what is believed
to have been Aguiualdo's
party on May 19th at Lagat, about
100 miles northeast of Vigan.
The Americans killed or wounded
an officer, supposed to be Aguinaldo,
whose body was removed
by his followers.
Aguinaldo had 100 men, Maj.
March 125. The American com
mander reached Laboagan. where
Aguinaldo had made hih head*
quarters since March, on May 7.
Aguinaldo had tied seven hours
before, leaving all the beaten
trails and traveling through the
forest along the beds or streams.
TnworH auoninir Mov 10fh Mai
avT. ^ WM- -nt j
March struck Aguinaldo's outpost
about a mile outside of Lagat,
killing four Filipinos and capturing
two. From the latter he learned
that Agunaldo had camped
i r 4.1 ..'Li ii A l if. ..li.
tuvit) l Ul tnr uioj. J1K1ICI1 n
men entered Lagat when they
saw insurgents scattering into the
bushes over the plateau. A thousand
yards bepound the town, on
the mountain side, t ie 25 Filipinos
dressed in white, with the
leader oh a gray horse, were sil
houetted against the sunset. The
Americana fired a volley and saw
the officer drop from hia horse.
His followers fled, carrvinc the i
bodf.
The Americans, on reaching
the spot, caught the horse, which
was richly saddled. Blood from a
badly wounded man was on the
animal and on the ground. The
saddlebags contained Aguinaldo's
diary and some private papers,
iucluding proclamations. One of
these was addressed "To the civilized
nations. It protested
against the American occupation
of the Philippines. There wore
also found copies of Senator Bev
Bridge's speech, translated into
:_L J1 i.'il - J om? * -
opttiiimu huu pnuuea. "ine death
knell of the Filipino people."
Maj. March believing that the
Filipinos had taken to a river
which is a tributary to the Chico,
followed it for two days, reaching
Tiao, where he learned that a j
party of Filipinos had descended
the river May 20th on a raft with
the body of a dead or wounded
man upon a litter, covered with
palm leaves.
^ , There Maj. March reviewed his
command,shoeless and exhausted,
and picked out 24 of the freshest
men, with whom he beat the sur
rounding country for six days
longer, but without finding any
trace of the insurgents. The
Americans pushed on and arrived
at Aparri May 20th.
The officer shot was either
A 17111 n ? 1 it r> nr tliu arlintant an/1
as the horae wan richly caparison
ed, it is a fair presumption that
it wan Aguinaldo.
The Soldiers of (ten. Youngs
military governor of Northwestern
Luzon, captured early last
month an insurgent officer with
papers revealing Aguinaldo's
whereabouts. (Jen. Yonng immediately
organized for pursuit,
giving Maj. March a chance to
finish t ie work begun in November.
M ?j. March left Oandon May
10th, hurrying north towards
Laboagan, while Colonel Hare,
with a battalion divided into two
parts, started from Kangued.
province of A bra. covering the
trails westward. The garrisons in
the Oagayan valley wore disposed
in such a way as to guard the
avenues of escape eastward.
Spies heralded the approach of
Maj* March with signal fires. On
it* necessary to sustain life, it is impores,
or it becomes a source of disease,
/, and loss of heakh is sure to follow,
it, through the shin by absorption, or
en waste products accumulate in the
rtns to develop and be takej< into the
ive one cotntnon origin, each has some i
r. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula,
>lood diseases can bo distinguished by MZ
ion appearing on the skin. Every blo??d
tside ami on the weakest part of the body,
or the reiil disease, and attempt a cure by
>st and no permanent benefit derived from su
UfTE BLOOD REMEOiESf the p
purified and cleansed, or the disease goes de
y prescribed in this class of diseases, are vi
adding another poison to the already overbu
S. S. S., Nature's own remedy, made o
he blood, antidotes ami forces out all impurii
uid healthy, ami at the same time builds ut>
nirely vegetable blood purifier known, and
ilood troubles. A record of 50 years of su<
mfailing specific for all blood and skin tronb
Froa Modioal Trstatmant. ? 0
ikilled physicians, who have made blood and
Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula, Rli
illy for advice about your case. All correspi
:e. Book, on blood and skin diseases free.
reaching Laboagan he apprehend |
ed a letter in Aguinaldo's handwriting,
the ink of which was
hardly dry, addressed to an olfi
cer of guerrillas of the Filipino
army, and saying : "There having
arrived this morning at Laboagan ,
a hostile column from Boker, 1
have set out with all my force. (
My road has no fixed destina- (
tion."
This was signed "Col. David/' ,
a soubriquet. Aguinaldo called at
the prosidencia, from which he '
iacnail a (Inc.rfl i4 Hllfl wllPFfl his .
followers celebrated Kaster with (
a banquet at a triangular table, '
when speeches were made eulo (
gizing Gen. Oratorio, de Pilar. <
That night. Maj. March's men ,
slept in the bamboo, resuming the
advance in the morning and 1
reaching Lagat, 40 miles distant, i
in two days, although it was rain
ing haird in the mountains all the i
time.
Aguinaldo's papers are very i
important. They show that ho
took refuge in Isabela province,
where he remained until he es- j
tablished himself at Laboagan,M
province of Abra, where he pro
posed to direct the rainy season
operations. Until recently he was
ignorant of outside events, making
no pretense of directing the
insurrection, happy if indeed he
might be able to keep alive 1
among the hostile Igorrotes. who <
killed several of his followers. J(
! Matters Political.-Hrjan thought
to Have (>ained (around
In the Kaat. |'
Chicago, June 4 ?A Washing-'?
ton dispatch to the Record says :
(i. M. Latnherton of Lincoln, '
Neb , formerly assistant secretary I
of the treasury, savs that Mr.
Bryan is growing stronger as a
candidate in the East every day, 1
but. is not so strong in the West j
as lie was four years ago, because
of the decreasing interest in finati
cial questions. The people ha 'e
discovered by practical expe-i
rience that the tree coinage of
silver was not essential to pros-L
perity, and many who formerly
belonged to the Republican party '
are coming back in Nebraska, j
Kansas, Colorado, Ibikola and 1
other Western stales. in the '
Eastern states Mr. Lambert on
thinks Mr. Bryan wi.i command j
practically the eu'iro normal
strength of the Den o --atic party.
Those who voted for I'aimer alul!
Buckner no longer have any tearj
ot) the financial issue, and no Ion |
ger hesitate to vote lor Bryan on j
that account.
"I think, from what I hear,"
said Hilary A. Herbert of Ala j
hatna, ,-Mhat Mr. Bryan will poll
pretty much all the Democratic
votes at the next election, al I
though some ot those who voted
tor Mr. Mc Kin ley four years ago
will do so again for the same rea '
son. It makes no dill'erence who
the candidates are or what the
plat forms are, the Democrats will
carry all of the Southern states at (
every election until the nepro is '
eliminated from politics. Whenjt
that event occurs the white pop c
illation will divide into two fac- L
lions on political questions, as I
they do up in the North. A si
lonir as the negro is allowed to
vote he will he on one side and 1
the white man on the other." 1
i
A N |? r i? i fir ?l lulil)' Cured. |
"At one time I suffered from a 1
severe sprain of the nnk|e," says (ion.
K. Cary, editor of the (Juide, Wash-''
intfton, V'a. "After using several well
recommended it.edirihps without sue- '
cess I tried chamberlain's Pain Malm, i
and am pleaded loaay that reliefeame
,as soon an I begun its use ami a coin- i '
plete euro sppeedily followed," .Sold
by .1, K. Mac key tV Co.
> 9 Canc
k Scrofula,
* Old Scree, 1
si
Rheumatism,
Contagious
Blood Poison,
hronio Ulcers. J
, or where it finds the least resistance,
the use of salves, liniments and other p
cli treatment.
oison must be completely and pennaei>er
and saps the very life. Mercury, W
iolent noisons, even when taken iu small
rdcned, diseased blood.
f roots and herbs, attacks the disease in q
ties, makes weak, thin blood rich, strong
the general health. S. S. S. is the only ?l
the only one that can reach deep-seated
ccessful cures proves it to lie a reliable,
les. \\
air Medical Department is in charge of .j
skin diseases a life study, so if yon have
leumatisui. Iic/eina, an Old Sore or Ulcer, i>
undence is conducted in strictest confiSWIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ?
<v
KLYING FROM PRETORIA.?
WHOLESALE EXODUS F
FROM DOER UA PETAL. g
London, June 4.?There is gen u
tt>i, 1 av n li/,n i, m.in I, a I 1.
UI?ll CApi lyVaillMI lllill llt un Ul lilt? J<
capture of Pretoria will be re jeived
today.
Capetown^ Sunday, June 3.--I'he
telegraph at Pretoria is still
jpen, but the town is in great
confusion. There has been a general
exoilus of the people, among
Ihera being the foreign legion. Six
special trains left Pretoria Wednesday
last,. One of them was
reported derailed. No British
refugees have arrived here.
London, June 4.---A Lorenzo
Marque/, dispatch today says Secretary
Keitz and iamily have
sailed on the German steamer
Bundesrath. They took with them
thirty six boxes of bar gold.
Brussels, June 4.-- Dr. Leyds'
bureau has been dismantled and
Leyds has left, the city. c
London, June 4. -The latest
explanation of the delay of Bob ~
arts is that he is giving several
I'.olumns of his Hanks opportunity ^
lo advance towards each other in I \
in attempt to envelope such Brier ^
forces as may be in the neighbor- ij
hood of Pretoria. In Orange 1
river colons the Boers are report
i a
t*<l tube keeping close watch upon j \
President Steyn to prevent him IE
leaving the commanders in the *
lurch. #
A T<>rt>ii] I.ivi-r 1 i f Spirits j
I mln;i".tV 'ii Constipation :m i H. uliicliii I s. ?
Or M A Simmons Liver Mfilletne to Htimn i
ate that organ. " /. \?M " !
? ;
5
Registration Notice. *
1111 K 1*1 III.It: will take notice ttiat ?
. t tie Registration Books will be I
ipen at the COl'K T llol'SK for the!
ejjist rat son of parties entitled to reg- ^
ster under tlie constitution, on the! Jii'lKS'l'
MuNI'AY in each month. *iiit
i I ;if) days preceding tin* general ?
lection. J. M. (IASKKY,
('hair. ltd. Keg. Lancaster Co. *
.Mure n 7, I HMO. I.
????_____ _
f.
Hoisrs.
I A
J L
Horses, Horses.
f,
; 4
i ;
We have.jtist received a carload 6
>1 number one Horses from At- ?
anta, every animal having been
arefully selected in person l?y! K
)iir Mr. Klliott. In the lot are' ?
tome of the finest hprses ever A
>rought to this market. If you v
.vaiit a good saddler, or a good K
lri\er, or a good combination _
torse, now is your time to get it. J
Wo have just what you want and > i
iced, so call and see for yourself, r
We take pleasure in exhibiting
v
)ur stock, as well as vehicles *
Wow ill either sell or swap, and
>vi!I sell either tor the cash orj
or good paper.
u
IOLMOTT A OUAWKOKI). ?
Whereabouts of Kruger.
Lorenzo Marques, June 2.?
resident Kruger yesterday was
,ill at Macbadodorp, about half j
ay between Pretoria and the
ortuguese frontier, on the rail- j^1'
md. between the Transvaal
lptial and Delagoa bay. Boer we
mimamls totalling about 10,- p0f
DO men held Thursday all the wil
ositions and hills around Pre- *lUi
ma. Another large command
as at Bronkhurst's spruit,
CA
bout 40 miles from Pretoria,
11 the railroad leading to Del- ^
goa Lay.
Telegraphic communication
ith the Transvaal is closed to ^ ^
lie public. Feverish excitement
C(
revils here, owing to the allost
total absence of news from
it her side.
The object of the trip here of
, . . () }
richie Kloti", President Kruer's
son-in-law, and I)r. Hey1
lan, the president's physician,
ppears to have been to place a
trge amount of gold in safety. ^1
Anyone sending n sketch and description niny
quickly ascertain our opinion freo whether m l)r.
Invention Is probably patentable. CommunionHon*
strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents i..r
cut free. Oldest agency for securing pntenta. ""
Patents taken through Munti A Co. receive prrial
notice, without charge. In tho 9 C
Scientific American. ?
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.arcest clr.
culatlon of any sclontlOo journal. Terms, 93 a / >1
year: four months, (U Bold by all newsdealers. v./11
IflUNN & Go.'?'<"<" > New York |!"
Branch Washington. O.C. Tu
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
I??vnJ Tltqe a? Jai'kaon vl)U> nud Savannah,
(inTorn Tltuv at Othar Point.*.
Schedule In CWcqt May fltb. Jl**).
?O?ihboo.ID. SSuJ
v. JaohsoprUJs IP TEp
Bavuru^iJ, iSo. Icy ) , > l5l6pUtoa
* Jiftruway 402p 4 0jn i
* blik'kviut , 4 17p 4 ir?
* frprtng&U 4 4<ry 4 l>a
Bally 4 4yp 4<"?
,r. OoluinDm ?. v j fluOpi fl'JOu (
y.T-harUsUm, (so. it y ... * Ua illAtp fir
Bummcrvilk) ... 7 41n llAJUot
" brtinuhvillo 4 . . ? ^ft| 1
" OrMnteli-jrv ..... v 'illn| '<i joa !
* KibgviU* t Id lftn 4 HUn
,r Colombia 1 .... 11 iHinj t Vut
tv. Augusta. 'So. l<y 'j *?U>? Ti?n?j ft .tup of
( , Oranitevlllc *41iu ? Hip! 10 lip
iv. r^getwr<r 1 j i nrp ,
ft. Atkwn , ' j H^tipl ^
iV.Tfronton , T y in 4 um> 11 o5p
Johnston. .1 ik? 4l4pUA>p I ..pi
ur Columbia. (y. D.l , ...' &.?p 2 lSu ] '1
.v. Columbia. ?t frlttu. nl'jp <1 K?a
" Wlutisboro Tulp 7 cf
" Cluster ...J .... 7 31p 8 Ida 1 L
* 5*K k H?U 1 8 Alp 8 47a |
;r. uiinrioue . , . | ? 10r>' 0 40a | ? 1
:riKuv,ii(. . ; innlTRp Iai
it. Richmond .. . . ,| ~X7fm T'
3TV?JEi?tfoii-. ". ~".T. '' jTSmi^pp I a
Baltuaor* .. ftJWa'llisp ,
* Philadelphia j 111 ttu! 2 .Via h<
'My; \.)|-k ' i oW rt lilt nt<*.
yolumbia .... .'.'iT.1.'."lrwai 7 5a f-i
,r. bparfaubtirg 1 |Vlopll'*i5a
Aiiievllla 7l5p *0up ,
r Kif^vin.- . 4 l.Vt 7 |)\
(P- Olni'iniui'T . . ; ) :Vip 7 i.*>a I
.r T^.iilsvill'- ~ ' T :r,p T3oi
^ NO UTII HOUND. MUd
v. OxiUythf .. j" 7 l.'wi! 7 i.jp
v. ?hn<dnnuti jSjSjp '
?. Knoxvi'lla .i i V7i?' 5"2:.a 1
A-lirvtllr . J . .| ft?1n! 3(ftp (
' Npartuiilxirii ... i 11 4.ut rt l.lp CJI
X. (u.tllliblu I k?.p II
v. | HW \ ork l'a h.M i fjfisS 1)1
I hiladnlphia ... ! . ilu'.pl .'t .'(On
' )ia It win in. ... j n _'},? v
Nv ' '' 1 ? - I ' I 1 -a f a,
v. litfhiiio i . .. "l. j> l.i ii,i
. Tbiuvillfl I , &155 j ?
V. I li;ir . s i ..i I . ){)
It<? ?k Ifoll ....... I ..... 1IU.II I,i4-%p
' (jli. sii.r t I o rtfui j i '75p 1
? iiiuilmro . |,i aln 12 l.ia
r. 0?iunit,iu. i Iliiftt *1 ; d.'SU; i: Jin 1 >a ii{
v. (.' ilnmbln. i V. I), i.. 1) .'*.n 4 sua J
' Jiiiinst'iii 1 > *>; J 1 A-.p ti.i-Ja
r Tnailon lima ' i u ,1 |Ma ' to
** A i -<**n .. j ./(# {*,
i. *' V/ **?;? i I 4 ?*#piii
T. OnuiilfViTfo :. ' IJiV'iii 2 I.Sp r l a
t. A"mmu *1 Wji _\Vip Kf :i
V. (' lii.intiai Ivy, . I I (Ml l"7,jt
' Kin((vil!f ... 4 4Hpl
Oniii^flxii tf. . ,;p' ;t iw
' HraiH'hvtllv i nj:,if 4 >;,?
' buuimtTvllle . .. | ... "mm
r^l.arlo-dur . j I aj j /on
v. Ooluinfiin Itk7.~k> 1 ii .km l im
.p lJu11/ ? ! 1. l.'Pi -':17a
?\?rliiKfJ?,ld .. 1.4 .'4111 ? ?.??
' liliK'kvilio ... . I 11;p iiiXVa
Uariiwi'll I.J | >, j, s Atl 1
' 9UVHIIIJHII ... .. | aZ.pljlfm
r. Jack-nig villi P.rt.) ; ft am y\'
* 1 rutin Ji> dli'l ll 1 mi . ujcf,,! nuiuUty I
rri\i anil <)i*pitrl fi'>111 I'.ainliui'K C_*
rlkiily duinlny. v^i
Mloaping Car Mrrvlca. rp
dally L'ttHHoii^nr wr/ifu Ixitwi'in d
K>Hdu mid M?uv \ i?ril
?"* % flfi'I .'4 N,.?.v Ynr't >811(4 K^i.riiln I'*
rmw. Druwi'ncr-w^m H.rmylntf earn Tnitwixiii C/
ujp'..s?a hikI N??\v Y->rk.
Pullm:i? <1rn?'lnir r<>?ui *lr?pliiK cars he
r?i?u port Taniun, Jnckaonvllln, Savannah
Pa?liln!/tun awl Nc# York.
Pullman Hl?apiwv ? rs bnfwftcn (1?ifl'>lh'U
lichnKiod Dining ears betWAOtl < harlot
D<1 Savannah. H
N< s. :tt and *V- IT. P. Fast Mull. Tlim ivh
tllm.m "lpfiwtn^-r ">nfi ViT<v 1? ? *>i11 ~ .n l??- ?
PMS Jacksonville and Ne* Y"i k ?n<l J' ill
ian alccpitift cura )<ftwr>rn Aukiikio and Char Wj
>ftp Inning car* w<rvi' all inciln wit onto ' '
111 I mini <lwipliut nan* IkIwm'Ii .lack uvlllo
lid < Villi in) im iinrout* dal.r hotwnmi .lii-Ua.u
Ulv and Okie' nutl, vim Ainaviliti.
IIANK H. (IANNON, J. M ("IJLP,
Third V P .* <4eu. Mgr., TraftU- Merr., the
fanhlngtou. I). G. Vr'ushliitftm. J>. C jhr
f. A TL'llK, k IIMAKUWU K, lit I
(Ami Pass A -'tj, / ii't (ti'D. Paw Ag't.. lift
wanhlngi<>.>, u. (I Atlanta, (la. vac
Hill
' IK III
I?r M A Simmons Mvcr MwIIi'Iihi Oiim '
it-( uiniilf * ion, i'Ivcs Moutiimi'v iii i he Mltnl. |
iron Hiwliiclio, R?ffu|9toP HtOBMlh Uowela I
id Liver. i
,
BB&arTygy-'- .
We Have
/hat You Wam
\t tliis season of the yoar it i
t necessary for the good house
e to puzzle over what she wil
re for breakfast, dinner or suj
For either of these tneal
can supply you at the lowes
?sihle cost?so cheap that yo
1 be surprised, taking th
ility into consideration. Her
a list of the good things w
?p in stock :
INNKD MEA TS of all kin fit
\ I NNKD VKG E TA B L EN.
1 MS, DEI ED liEEh
BA CON,
'.OUR, MEA1
BUG A If
) EE EE, DOT A TO El
CABBAGE.
<:a, dried er urn
BANANAS,
i ANGUS, ' CAE El
CRACKERS,
1NGDON'6' Eancy CA KEl
HOMINY,
'CE, MO LASS El
CHEESE;
A / t . A / > / i \r / /)
i'i L' b/i ii 'JJV i, im;live
ETCETERAS.
lewing and Smoking
Tobaccos
hi 5 cents cigars we hand)
rtuando, Cuban Stick, For
la. Cannon Hall?the bei
mds. For cheaper cigars ca
some of our 2's, ?'Fs and o's fe
ents. Chewing Tobacco ot ?l
ides. .Just received a lull lin
Tinware, Hutter Moulds, Lam
imneys, Coffee Mills, Lunc
xes, Holler Fins, Bread Trayi
bs of all sizes and prices.
Yours to servo,
S. M. Mathis & Co.
T7* 1 1 _ o _ _
ruunucu 1042.
CTIEFK
/pIANos *
"Sing their own praise.'
The impregnable pos
Dn of the Stieff Pianc
the most popular pian
today, was gained b
\ years of conscientiou
ideavor to supply
rictly high-grade, hor
>ly made instrumen
his position lias bee
dd and is being mair
ined not by tradition o
r laurels won in the pas
it by
ME It IT OF THE
STIEFF PIAIMO
the present, and b
lying direct from th
ctory we save you th
A 1 1 ? t ?
tan dealers living proh
here are plenty of th
erked up" pianos mad
i please the dealers.
STiEFF
MAKES A PIANO
TO PLEASE THE
INDIVIDUAL
PUEUU ASEE.
he only factory branc
a re room in North an
onih Carolina, 213 Nort
ryon St., Charlotte, N. C
. II. WILMOTII, Manager foi
CHAS. fvI. STIEFF,
piano Manufacturer,
ALT! MO EE, - - - M<
nttirop College Scholarship and E
trance Examination.
IK. examination for th> award of yncn
ncholai tthlpa in \Viuihro|> I olie|(o ami f
admiration of ii?'w muikiiiK will thold
County Court IIouno on Kriday, July VPU
t a ni Applicant* rnuat not lie Iohm th
en yi are of atro. When neholaraWp* a
iated after July Will they will ho uwarood
no making tlie hlh'he-i averayro at thin t
(nation Tin eont of attendance, tnclttdl
ird. tiirnlMh. il room. ileal. Iltrhl and wanhl
inilv fk ftn por month Kor further Inforn
11 and a cat iIokuo, addrona
pRM I* l< JOHNSON,
Kotk llill. S C
Application for Final m
fc Discharge.
b .
NOTICE is hereby given that
on the 15th day of June,
1900, I will make application to
s Chas. D. Jones, Judge of Probate
j for Lancaster County, for a final
discharge as administrator of the
u estate of the late Aaron Plyler.
e ml2-lm. H. S. PLYLER.
e
e LANCASTER ? CHESTER
RAILWAY.
Between Chester and Lancaster.
i* Schedule in Kffcct April 22, 11W0
l>aily Except Sunday.
O Southbound. Northbound.
No. IS. No. 17. No 16. No 14
P. M A. M r * P M. A. M
> 8 10 9 40 d Lv ...Chester... . Ar 7 10 7 67
'? 10 04 ".... Knox .... " 6 49
8 47 10 it) "...Rlobburg.... " fl SI 7 21
, 8 57 10 40 d . Hascomvllle.. " 6 20 7 IS
?, ?i:i lioo* "...Port Uwn..." 'I oo 6 67
II vo " O races... . " S 10
9 40 II 10 d Ar.. Luncastor.. I.v 6 30 6 80
v
P. M. A. M P. M. A. M
)" No 14, leaving Lancaster 6.80 a. m,. makes
close connection at Chester with Southern
Railway No. 36 for Charlotte and points north ;
and Soaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" for
.> Atlanta and points west Also with Carolina
t A Northwestern lty. No. 10 for Lenoir, N. C.,
and Intermediate points, and Southern Railway
No. 33 for Columbia and points south.
> No. 17. leaving Chester l? n. m . connects
' with Southern Ky , No. 30 from Col tmbia and
points south: Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special"
from Northern and Eastern points and
Southern Ky, No. 33 from Northern and Eastern
points, and at Eaucaster with S. C. A G. E.
Tor Ulacksburg. '
No. 10, leaving Canon*tor 5 30 p. m., connects
at Lancaster with S. t". A G. E. from Camden
and Marlon. Southern Ry No. 34 at Cheater for
y Charlotte and points north.
No. 15, leaving Cheater P in p m.. connects at
'* Chester with Southern Railway Na 34 from
Columbia and points south.
.. LBROY SPRING8,
" J. M. HEATH, President,
r Gen'l. Pits. Agent.
OOUTH CAROLINA 4 GEORGIA
p j) EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY.
ii W-s
Schedule No. 4
in Effect 1*3 01 a. m.. Sunday, Dec. 24, isw.
BetweenCamden,S.C,and Blacksburg.S.C. ^
West. 33 East. 82.
Hirst Class EASTERN TIME. KtrntClaan
1'ussenger Hawser iter
Daily Daily
Except STATIONS. Except
"" Sunday. Sunday.
P M.| I*" W.
12 5o Camden jis
I l.Nj DeKalb 12 02
1 2T WoHtvllle ll AO
1 -40J * Kershaw III 35
2 HP lleath Spring II 20
| 2 I > ?Mi asaut lllll ill 15
2 lib Lancaster III 4b
2 50 Riverside ||0 40
S 00 Sprlngdell jlU 30
3 10 Catawba Junction ||0 20
., M vn Leslie |0 10
3 40 Rock Mill 110 00
H 5bj Newport i P 3b
4 n2 \ Tlrxah i 9 30
i -i 7'j Yorkvllle i 9 14
4 35 Sharon i 9 no
4 50 Hickory Grove s 45
b IN) Stitt rna I s so
' 5 20 llli.ekrburg i H 15
P. il [A. M.
(> Between Blacksburj^S.C.,and Marlon,N.C..
West. iT East. I '.
y see flavs EASTER*: TIME,
Mixed Mixed
S , i.kiiv Daily
Lxcopt STATIONS. F.x' > !>'
Sunday. Sunday
3 a iT p ?r
H lo Hluck.itiurt; <1 40
. h 30 Karl* rt 20 /
I" m 40 i'uttorson Springs rt 12 A
y 20 Shelby ? 00
i in 00 I.attlmore 4 60
10 10 Moorosboro 1 40
10 26 Honrlotla 4 30
10 Mi Forest Oily 3 60
'* II I* Kstherfordioa S 00 . ?
11 .V> Millwood '< 0*< ?1.
Ill' Golden Valluy 2 Ml
12 oh Thrnsal City 2 46
? 12 26 Glen wood 2 20
I 12 Ml Marlon 2 00
A. M I' *
t, Wkst"~"oaffni:v it,Vision bash
Class i- i<slass
16 13 KASTKKN TIMK. 14 16
>.7Lz o. i?
"t-ZZb* STATIONS.
d >? c ;= fgfl J3a
p.? 3 Z," 3 QM 3 p M 3
y I' M A M A. M V M.
I oo d no HIueUxburn ? -o 3 00
I 20 ? an Cherokee Kali* 7 3d 2 40
I 4e ? 40 (iufTney 7 1 2 20
I' M A M A. ?. .!>. M
C Trains Nox 32 and 33 connect at HlaJkfrimrK
with trains on thedaflney Division.
. Train No 32 connects at Camden ul'.h the
I. Charleston Division of the Southern Hallway
for all points south.
.? Train No. 23 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. n?.,
going wrest, makes connection at Lancaster, "*
s C., will, the I. .v C. K. K , at Catuwha June(j
tlon with the s a 1. . going north . at Kock
Mill w ith the Southern ICallway,going north.
Train No It cunnccis at lilacksburg with the
Southern Hallway from the south. At Marlon,
I N C , with s >uthern Hallway going west.
I it nu>> I, A. 'I'KIPP,
Prc.slili-nt ' Superintendent
S l?. LUMPKIN, d. P. A.
REMEMBER
That the New
h Home Sewing
(1 Machine gives
h Satisfaction.
; INQUIRE
Of those who have
Already purchased.
11 For Sale by the :
" Fnterprise Publishing Co.
B" Lancaster, S. C.
Get our prices."*;;:;:.
l\ ^
Notice of Discharge.
rr KI'Tlt'K Ik hnreht plven thstl on the '.filth dny
l<> IN of June, r.K?t, tin' linttarnlpnoo will initio'*
final return to I' Probute .Initio' <?f Uncvsinr Mf?
"if i iiimty itiul upplv to Mnlit court for h tluul ills
> tmrpe itdiulnlstrntnr of the antitl'* of
,B" W ,f Itlnokiiion.'leci'-.tKcd. 4
If I. HUATKMON.
SI'S AN HI. M KMON
May J1ih, I'-***? Administrators.