Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, September 05, 1900, Image 4
W?r-, -V;
BOILS t
I TWe nnwelcome visitors usually a]
' itself from the mai
Carbuncles, ?wl
? eating great boles i
At 1 people as blessings
L- 1 the mistaken idea
V jQ Nature's plan of thi
f unless relieved the
I ' troubles, which are
Ban&fu
Boils
Mr. R. M. Pratt, Care, 8. C., writes : buildins
M For twenty years I was sorely S. S
a filleted with boils and carbuncles l__ i
caused by impure blood. It is impos- now
stble toaescrfbe tnv suffering ; part of S. S
the time being unable to work or sleep. fifty yea
Beeeral doctors treated me, and I tried , ??
all the so-called blood remedies, but diseases
aothlsj seemed to do me any good It IS R pi
During the aummer of 18H8 I was per- urnyes |
sanded to try 8. 8. 8.. and after taking J! ,
sresral bottles was entirely cured, and general
have had no return of these painful Out
peats ap to the present time." esses n I
and any information or advice wanted wi!
whatever for this service. Send for our b
HEAT AJNI) DROUGHT INJURE
THE CROP.
The Continued Deterioration ot
Cotton Over the Entire Beit.
Extreme and Unprece
" dented Heat, Most
Severe in South
Atlantic
States.
[summary by states. |
The reports speak of continued
deterioration of cotton, caused by
the drought, and extreme unprecedented
heat, which covered the
entire belt but was most severe
in the Atlantic States.
The plant has stopped growing
and consequently is not fruiting,
over a large portion of the belt;
while rust, shedding and premature
opening are the principal
manifestations of deterioration.
Insects are damaging in Texas,
where', however, the crop is in
better condition than in any
other State. In Arkansas and
Alabama some improvement is
noted.
Picking has become general,
but ginning is somewhat delayed,
hence the movement of new cot
ton has not yet attained its usual
6ize for the season, but during
the lirst week in September the
movement will be large, except
in T? xas, where the crop is from
t so to three weeks better than
usual.
In North Carolina the great
damage caused by the heat and
drought to wituii iido itOv* oe"
come fully apparent ; many fields
present the appearance which
they usually have at the end of
September; rust is reported in
many countiet; bolls are opening
very rapidly everywhere, but the
bolls are imperfect, generally
being from one half to three
fourths of full size; picking is in
progress; still, late cotton in
many counties was improved by
rain, and late blooms are report
ed by correspondents at Moncure
(Chatham) and Washburn (Iluth
erford county). Young corn Is
promising only where rains have
been most frequent this week.
In 8outh Carolina cotton con
tinne8 to shed both leaves and
bolls, and to open prematurely.
It is making no growth, nor is it
fruiting. Where the showers
were followed by bright sunshine,
cotton was scalded. Ticking is
general, but is retarded by the
hot weather. Sea island cotton
is suffering severely from drought,
premature opening, and blight.
In Georgia the general crop situation
has not improved, but on
the other hand the outlook is less
encouraging than at the time ol
the last issue of the bulletin. Cot
ton continues to open rapidly,
and there is considerable complaint
of rust and shedding, in
many fields the leave have become
brown and withered from
the effects of too much hot sun
and dry weather; picking is now
general, and some bales have
been marketed.
in Florida the absence of rain
f am
ppear in the spring or muddmt, when the
iv impurities that hare accumulated during
rich are more painful and dangerous, come
n the flesh, exhaust the strength and oftet
, and they patiently and uncomplainingly e
that their nealth is being benefitted, that tl
inning it. The blood is not too rich or too th:
entire system will suffer. The boil or cai
only waiting for a favorable opportunity tod
even cancer, is the result of a neglect)
t Keep the blood pure, and it will k
skin clear of all the irritating impurit
cause these painful, disfiguring diseases.
S. S. S. cures boils and carbuncle
and permanently by reinforcing, purify
\ up the blood and ridding the system of all
. S. is made >f roots and herbs which act dire<
p-seoted, are soon overcome and driven out b
I. S. is not a new, untried remedy, but fo
rs has been ourinsr all kinds of blood Hnri skit
It has cured thousands, and will cure you
lensant tonic as well as blood purifier ? in
the appetite and digestion, builds up yow
health and keeps your blood in order,
physicians have made blood and skin dis
ife study?write them fully about your case
II be cheerfully (riven. ^We make no chargi
ook on Blood and Skin Diseases?free. Ad
? _ . . ? ?
with cloudless skies hastened cot
ton to open and, as a result,
picking is general. The work is
well advanced in some sections,
where advices state that, on uplands,
the bulk of the crop is
open.
In Alabama the first part, of
the week was hot and dry, the
latter part cool showery, but over
portions of the State the drought
is unbroken. The general con
ilition of cotton shows some improvoment,
but the crop is uneven
or spotted. Rust and shedding
increased slightly, and bolls
are opening rapidly. Picking is
becoming general, and the pros
pective yield is light.
In Mississippi cotton has suffered
from the continued dry
weather and is shedding in most
sections, in some places badly.
^ L ^ -1
uuu minus ami ru?i arc repurieu
from a few counties. Cotton is
opening rapidly and in some
counties prematurely. I'icking is
general in the southern part of
the State and will begin in the
middle counties this week.
In Louisiana re nor is concern i
1
ing the condition of the cotton
crop are still unfavorable. Complaints
continue to come from
many sections of light fruitage,
shedding, premature opening and
damage by rust, boll worms and
caterpillars. I'icking has commenced
in nearly all sections,
and some ginning has been done.
In Tennessee cotton is rusting
and shedding fruit badly, and
fail ins' in nronnprfivo yieldj late
corn now in many sections is rap
idly approaching the failure
mark, while late tobacco is show
ing the effects of drought and
heat.
In Texas cotton continues to
do well in some sections, but the
crop is not as good as was ex
peeled in some parts of the State
r - i
a lew weeks ago. The hot nn<l
dry weather is telling on cotton
in some localities particularly late
cotton. Shedding continues in
many places. Mexican weevil,
boll worms and other cotton
pests are reported * from many
sections and are doing considerable
damage in some localities.
Hot and dry weather has caused
matured bolls to open very rapidly.
Some picking is being done
in all parts of tlie State. Picking
will not be general for some time.
The crop is not regular and from
one to three weeks late. Th?
cotton plant while large is not as
full of fruit as it should be. A
good slow rain would be beneficial
for the crop; it would improve
late cotton generally. Cotton
ia generally below an average,
but some localities report an
average crop.
in Arkansas the drought and
heat were broken by general and
heavy rainR on the 25th and 2f>th
of August, which benefitted cot
ton in places, while for other
localities the rains came too late.
Picking has begun and will soon
be general. The prospects are
for only a half a crop of cotton in
sections, while other sections will
UNCLES
blood it making an extra effort to free
the winter month*.
moat frequently on the back of the neck,
i nrove fatal. Boils arc regarded by some
naure the pain and inconvenience under
ieir blood is too thick anyway, and this is
ick, but is diseased?is full of poison?and
rbuncle gives warning of serious internal
levelop. Many an ola sore, running ulcer,
rd boil.
Dangerous
??iiy Carbuncles
ing and
accumulated waste matter.
:tly on the blood, and all poisons, no matter
y this powerful purely vegetable medicine.
sss
dress, The Swift Spaoiflo Cs Atlanta, fie.
make a full average crop.
In Oklahoma cotton, generally,
has 8ultered from the drought,
shedding its squareR and top bolls,
and in some localities being affected
by rust and worms. It is
opening up very fast, and the
fields are becoming white. Pick
ing is in progress, and some bales
have been ginned. The damage
is estimated at from one half to
two thirds to upland, and onefourth
to bottom land cotton over
the Indian Territory and portions
of Oklahoma.
Cut?aa<i IlrulM?*N Quickly Healed.
Chamberlain's Pain halm appliod
to a cut. bruise, burn, scald or like injury
wiil instantly ailay the pain and
will heal the part in lees time than
any other treatment. Unless the injury
is very severe it will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprain?, swellings and lameness.
For sale by .1. F. Mackey it Co.
Remember?If you want to
subscribe?-or renew?to The
Ladies' Home Journal or the
AtlantaConstitution, I am agent
for same, and for anything else
to read. R. A. LONG,
Lancaster, S. C.
Mother.' nUhlnir stout healthv pirls should
frift* thctn klirmon* Souaw Vino Wins or Tntv
tu a? they approach puberty.
McSweency Makes Another
Statement.
Gov. McSweeuey recently gave
the press the following:
'Statements have been made
10 me eiiect mat mere was a
deal or understanding implied
or in writing between me aa gov
ernor and certain people in Charleston,
Columbia and chcwhoro.
There ia no truth in the stHtemoot.
1 have made no agreement
I of any kind with any one nor
have 1 made or authorized any
deal with blind tigers or anyone
(else. My views, my record and
my policy are public and are
known to all. If the good people
of Charleston or any other plaee
see tit to support me, as they
have so generously done, it is
because they are free and inde
pendent voters. They know what
is for their best inteaests from a
business and political standpoint
and are not butting their heads
up against a political wall simply
to get sore. 1 question no one
who votes against me and see no
reason why any one voting for
me and my platform should be
charged with aupporting blind
tigers, it is not so and to say the
least shows an absolute poverty
I of argument. As to why 1 do not
do this or that as long as the
people honor me with the office
jof governor it will be ;ry duty
and my privilege to run things
in my own way an my best judgment
may dictate without the
suggestion of newspaper**, opposing
candidates or any one else.
"As I have said before, I ap
preciate very much the hearty
support given me in the first pri
mary by the Democratic voters
of South Carolina, and i feei sure
of success on the 11th of September,
but I do not want my friemls
Ito become ever confident. Every
one of them should go to the
polls and vote, because the larger
the majority the greater the
viciory.
U1 have read Col. Hoyt'a inter
view, hut he i* only threahinfl
over old straw. There in nothing
new in it and every charge and
insinuation contained in it ha?
heretofore been met and answer
ed by me. The people are no
going to be fooled.
"I have received a great manj
congratnlatory letters and offeri
of support in the second primary
and rmong them is oue from the
Hon. Frank B. Gary, congratula
ling me on my race and offering I
me his hearty support in the
second primary.
' I thank my friends for the
support given me and the en
dorsement of my administration.
1 have no promises to make and '
rest my c aims to support on my
record. I have endeavored to give .
the people a*clean, business administration
and have enforced J
the laws without friction or i
bloodshed. That shall bo my policy
in the future "
We Are Located
: i
two floors north of (tie postotlleeon t he t
west side of Main street; our little ?
store has grown to be a very popular c
place of business, ami it affords us i
much pleasure to say that our trade
is rapidly increasing every day?and
why? the reason is plain enough:
til the llrst place, we treat our cus- i
tomers politely; secondly, we buy our ?
goods for ttie hard cash, save all the ,v
discounts, and share the benefits with 1
our customers; thirdly, our place of
business is small, and in this way we ,
always sell you nice, new goods;
fourthly, we make prices that make
customers; we prefer a small profit
from many rather than a large profit '
from a few. Every day oor trade in,
creases; isn't this sulllcient evidence
that we
TREAT THE BOYS RIGHT? |
LADIES, TOO/
Lastly, we keep everything usually
kept in a tlrstclass grocery and con- ,
feotionery, and make a specialty of
handling: the nicest fruit and produce. |
As we have not the space to enuiner- ,
ate the many good things we handle
we invite you to give us a call and .
see for yourself. Thanking one and .
all for their libera) patronage in the
past, and soliciting a continuance of '
the same, we are.
Yours, to please,
R. J. GOATS & CO.
We
Have
Moved
into the
Riddle Building
next door to B. C. Hough <fc Co.,
and have opened up a fresli line
of groceries. We will have this
,..^.^.1- 1 MO ........ 1- _ r i\-:. I r? r
v? cvn 1UU |)UIIIHIS()| 1/I'HMl OPt'l,
Cabbage, Irish Potatoes and
Onions. We carry a complete
line of Crockery and Glassware.
Our groceries are nil fresh. Call
and see us when in town.
We are still
in the mar- Yours,
ket for butter, to
<*ggs & chickens. serve,
S. M Mathis & Co. I
Bridge to Let.
The building of u new hrhlje over TwelveMile
Creek nl Van Wyck, w ill lie lei to the
I.oweKt Repon-ohtc Ilhhlcr on Tuesday, IHth
day of S<-ptetnher. at 10 o'clock n ni Plans
iind Specillcatlon* will he made known at the !
letting. The right 10 reject any and all bids In
resertod. Hond will he required of tlio soccer
*ful bidder in Double the ainoiint of ttie <
amount of the hid for the faithful fM'rformance
of the work
M. C. OAKDNKR,
Cotiniy Supervisor.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Lure
Digests what you fit.
! It artificially d I tests the food and aide
Nature la straaftheaiaf and reconetructlag
the exhaust** digestive or!
(ana. It latha latest diaeofereddlgoetsnl
and tool*. No other preparation
oaa approach It in eflcieucy. It la taatly
relief and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, ladigeesrion, Beartbura,
! FlaColeace, Sour Jffomach, Nausea,
let Headache, astaalfit,Cramps and
ill other results of iaaperfect difestloa.
Price Boc. andM. I^?eslMc*n**JaaJM1lp*a
Ball else. Booh ai 1 a Pout (J^eypMA utiartfroe
PreaereS ky E C. D?W'tTaCO,CblNBS
BO YEARS'
^hMIIHHH^EXPERIENCE
-1 nyjr , -
1 v I 11 I Jl 1 L J.I
e . ? ^ #2 jv. kr^3
. a -rf-iiin
a bbbimm
Traoc Marks
Coi?vr"mts*Ao
r Anyone landing a akatrh and deacrlptlon may
aatckly *?.-ortam our opinion fre? whether 40
I Indention I* probably patentable. Communln*.
llona atrtgtty confidential. Handbook on Patent*
I aaut free. Oldeat agency for aaourlng patent*.
Patent* taken through Munn A Co. rtotln
tptcAM notU*, without charge. In the
1 Scientific American.
A handaomaly lltnatrated weekly. UrrMt etr
j epilation of any artentlfle Journal. Tarma. |1
roar : four month*. It Bom by all n*w*daal#ra
Registration Notice.
THE PUBLIC! will take notin- that
the Registration Book* will be
)p?n at the COURT HOUSE for the
registration of parties entitled to reg- i
Ister under the constitution, on the
1st Monday Tuesday in each month,
intil HO days preceding the general
'lection. J, M. CAS KEY,
(/hair. ltd. Reg. Lancaster Co.
March 7. 1900.
Malnotriun can llnd a lodgement it) the svs
lem whtlo the Ltver Is In perfect order. OrVI.
A Simmons Liver Medicine Is the best
[tec ulator.
Trial Justice Summons.
State of South Carolina, County of Laurastor.
tty W. P. Cuskey, Ksq., Magistrate In ami for
said County or the said State.
IV Any Lawful Constable :
Complaint bavin* t>"en made onto roe hv
I It. V'ALTERS & 1IRO that MRS. W. ll.
PORTER is indebted to them In Ui<- sum of
Eleven Dollars and Eighty Cents tfll 8)>.
These ure. iherefore, t?> require you to sumnon
the said defendant to upnear before me In
ny olTle". in Lancaster. S. C., on 'he 20th day
if September A. 1).. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. in., to
tnxwi r to the said complaint, or judgment will
>e given aca'nst her by default
Given under niv band and seal, at Lancns*
t- r, S. C , the 3d dav of July A. D.. lOOOl
[ Sirto dI W. P. CASK BY. Magistrate.
To Mrs. W. (1. Porter, the defendant herein;
I'ou will please tako notice that the summons
aid complaint In the above entitled actloir
vere tiled in the office of W. P. Caskey. ntatrstrate,
at Lancaster, Sonth Carolina.-July tth
900.
AUK I Htw
Citation.
Ity ("has. D. .Tones, Esquire, Probate
.1 tidge.
WrHKREAS, J. M. Cook has made
suit to me to grant him letters
>f administration of the estate of and
'fleets of ELIZABETH WOLFE.
These are therefore to cite and adnonish
alt and singular the kindred
ina creditors 01 ine said iMizutietn
iVolfe, deceased, that they be and npiear
before me, in the Court of Prolate,
to b" held at Lancaster, 8. on
I'uesday, August 2Sth. next, after pubication
thereof, at II o'clock in the
orenoon, to show cause, if any they
lave, why the said administration
di'Mild not be panted.
Given under my hand and seal this
11th day of August, anno dotnini,
1UOO. 'CII AS. I). JONES,
Probate Judge.
Sheriff's Sale.
On the tlrst Monday in August, I
will sell under a tax execution one
LOT situate in the town of Lancaster
md bounded by lands Heath, Springs
fc Co., L. 8. Elliott and the Red field
road. Terms of sale CASH.
L. M. CLY IIURN, Sheriff.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Qtatral Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
En stern Time at Other Points.
Schedule In KfTcct June 10th, 1M0.
' .&ix,Altfo.84|No.M
nuninmiiiiiu. iiu.ti r.-(*i v^n
lex gn| y 1
Lv. .Tack-convlllo (P. Sj 8 (Ma ft OOp
" Savannah (So. Hy ) l4 2L*t- 12 2>"a
" Harnwell 4 0flp 4 13a
M Hla.-kvilla 4 21p 4 28a
" Springfield 4 44p 4 61a
" Sally 4i 2p 4 50a
Ar. Columbia rtulp 6 10a
Lv. Char lent on. (Bo. Ily 7 0o? iToop
" Buminnrville 7 4la lAJOol
" Hi ill i eh v i lie S 55a 1 oja
" Oranifeimrjf 0 23a 2 60a
" Kingvillo 10 16a 4 HOa
Ar Columbia , llOoa 6 56a
Lv. Auiriiala. (Bo. Ry.? ... *v' own 266p V95f
Lv. 14, anil villa ... 2 45a 826p 10 l?p
Cv. P/lacfiold 1 l(Jp
Lv. A i kon . 3 16p
Lv. Trenton "6 i?A> 8:i5p 11
" Johnston 6 2*n 1 l'.ip 11'Aip
Ar. Columbia, (U. D.) 545p 2 lua
Lv.ColuniI.i l Blili; S? pan.. ft lpp *>
" Whiusln>-o *. I 7 03p 7 25a
" Cht- i'l-r 7 81p 8 18a
" Ho. k Hill I 82Jp 8 56a
Ar. Ohnrloito I nltip 9 45a
Ar. Danvili?> . . ?.. . _ . i K Ma TTvij
Ar. Hiolnnoinl . HTain ti 2.">p
ArT\Vadiinj;'on . T~~?. Y?5a HlWp
" Hniiiiiu.ro (Pa RR) ft 12a 11 25p
" Philadelphia 11 35a 2 fyia
" Nf? \ i k . 3<).Sp I 2 13a
ETKJSSiS1~"==r:r=^"-"At.
S air I an burg 3 10pt 9 30a
" Alhevlll# I Upi 1 10p
Ar :xnc>xvl.^ . .. 4 I5u 7 2op
Ar. Qlnaimiail f/h'! 7 45a
Ar- LoaUvilJe .... . .... Tifiii T 4<>a
aouTHMOB "d. i^nmiy ,dail?
?\ . f.diiicivl'.ie j~ j A-<1 7 4jVj
IiV ( vflKlinnoH I i tc^iila ' U A.IM
Lt KnoxvlUn > Ofi* ITi'.* |
" A ?ii?villo | M UUtii J 05p
ttmrtanbnrff . ... I . 1lAV?|fllSp
Ar Co timbla .. . I., ' jgJ pjap
K pFkXttUv. V ITOifflsl
Hit'ii'loiphin Aivk.l Ujoa
' Rtltl.uoie f_'7p 1 Pr?
yF <*? flv* _ . Vftop'll 1 >
Lv71.ui.-nmm t .. nT*n?iT3?ilm
Ly. I'M.iviiA 4 ;M? Twj |
Lv. Char!;*-* 10m TOp
" Hock II ll I .'AoMofyp
. w.*"1'! (UWn ftp
WinimVor? lOl.talSilO*
Ar. <. tluinliin, (BUlgSt l!?ir ll:Dt 1
Lv. Ooluml ih. (U. D.) 4 :??
Johint. ? lO.TDri I 31 (> ?82*
ft 1 0|y 1 wt> <1 *" ?
Ar. Aiken ... ... ywp|f735
Ar. HMKHIOVI _ .. 4 Aip 11 UUA
Ar.CAnuiitWl.-fe.. ... . I4*?>t 2i?p Tl*?
Ar 1 i*i ~ \.. 'tOou /*uy 8 m*
Lv. Uoluiiurin (Wo By) ~ 4(wp TTi'ii
' K>"rfvU-? 4 4jj., 2*4*
.. Vr*"; '- ;<? ?. 6Mp y 4te
| ?' hl ' ? 1>i> 4
hiimiM.i . ill* 7'44p 4 64*
At; C' I . .;un ?19|> 7 00?
Ly. Uoiiiiiil.iii iBo. Ry.) ll 3u 1 ao?
.F- ,y ? i IH?P 2B2?
. L, ' l*?l? 2 40*
Hln. kvlM? T G7p bl>?
>*? ' l?l> 8 *<> ,
" V . l44p 6 llM
ftl -V ' v- ) ., I TCT' glfli
*T?luna Us sad-44 (mt x'ei except Sunday)
ariivc ami dci>art fium Hamburg.
Dully except Sunday.
SUtpiag Oar Sorvloe.
Excellent Anily passenger service b*tw??a
Florida and Now York.
No*. !fl) and W?New York and Florida Eapree*.
Drawing-room ? eaplng oara botwood
Augusta and Now York.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping oar* bo
twecn Port Tampa, Jacksonville, UavHiuiFb.
Washington and Now York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Oharlotte and
Richmond. I>inlng oars between (.'harlotto
and .Savannah.
No*. <i> and Ft- U. H. Fast Mall, Through
Fnllmari drnwi*lg-ri>om buffet sleeping sar*t|ntweon
Jacksonville and New Yorlt and PuRa>an
*.coping <Ars between Augusta nad Flier
lotto. Mining cars serve aH mcnle on route
Pullman sloping <:ar* between Jacksonville
and Columbia, earuitto dally hctwsss Jaokeonvllle
nsd OluelnJiati, via Ashe\ tile.
FRANK SOAVNON. J.M.OUU'.
Third V P. * en Mgr., Trnftlo Mgr..
Washington, D. (A Washington. D. O
W. A. TURK. S. B.HARDWICK,
en. Pass. Ag't., As t (ion. Paso. Ag't..
Washington, D. Q. Atlanta, (Ja.
OOUTH CAROLINAiGEORGIA -S
EXTENSION R. R. COIAPAHT. ^ t
Schedule No. 4
m. Sunday, 1800.
BelweenCaradea.S.C ,and Blacksbnrg.S.C. |
Went. 38 K us t. !t? f
PlfllOIlM KASI ICKN TIMF.. First < :iass jl
Passe niter ___ Passenger j
Pally Dully
Kxcept STATIONS. K.xco'jt ;
Sunday. Sunday. * '
r u.| a m i
12 &) Camden 12 2ft ;
I IV DoKalb 12 02
1 27 Westvllle II 50 ?
1 in . Kershaw II 3ft :
2 10, Heath Sprln* II 20 1
2 lift! Pleasant HIU 11 l.ft ;
2 Xft Lancaster 10 R.ft
2 50 Riverside 10 41
3 <M Sprlngdcll 10 ?)
3 in! Catawba J line I Ion 10 20
3 20 l.csllo 10 10
3 40 , Koi'U HIM !0 DO
3 55 Newport 0 3ft
4 02 Tirxah i :t0
4 20 Yorkvalle 9 15
4X5 Nil iron 9 00
4 50 Hlokori* Orore 8 4ft
541!' Smvrrti f Xft
5 20 lllucUsburg F 15
P. M _ _ A. M.
Between Bla Asbnrtf.S.C. ,and Marion, N.C. *
Went. II " (vis'. I i.
re. Class KASTERM TIMK. >, ,, ti?tatt
Mixed Mixed
Daily Dally
Kxcept STATIONS. F.x.ept
Sunday. Sunday.
A M r. v. I
8 10 Ulaeksbtirg 0 40
8 30 Karls 0 20 -J
8 40 Patternon Springs 0 It
9 20 Shelby 0 00 B
10 00 f'tUlinore 4 50
10 10 Mopresboro 4 40
JO 25 lleiuriet lu 4 20
0 50 ' Forest City 3 50
" 15 Rutherfordtou 3 26
11 X5 Millwood g 00
'14 . iden Vulloy 2 50
12 05 .'hernial City 2 46
12 2.1 Glen wood 2
12 Ml Marlon 2 "0
A. M I'. M.
WEST. OAFKNF.Y D. VISION KAW^i
Firm Class FirwtClam -A
15 13 EASTERN TIME. 14 IS
ntni stations, -gtijti
-Zj> Q?j! Q*z
P M A. M. AM P M
I 0U fl (Hi Ulackahtirg 7 Ml 3 CO I
1 20 ?5 J?? Cherokee Fall* 7 3" 2 40
I 40 0 10 GnlTnev 7 h: 2 20
IV M A. M A M. P. M
Trail.8 Nos. 32 mil 33 connect at UluexHburg ^
willi train* on the OalTney Division.
Train No. 32 connect* at Camden with th?
Charleston Division of the Southern Railway
for all points south.
Train No. S3 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m .
going west, makes connection nt Lancaster.
S. C., with the I^ & (2 R. II , at Catawba duneHon
with tiie S. A. L., going north; at Rock
11111 wltli lite Southern Railway,going north.
Train No. II connect* at iilacksburg with liio
Southern Railway from the south. At Marlon,
N. C., with Southern Railway going we* t.
SAML. HUNT. A. TRIPP,
I'reHidont. '<] Superintendent.
S. II. LUMPKIN. Q. P. A.
LANCASTER & CHESTER
KAI LWAV.
Bel ween Chester and Lancaster.
Schedule In Effect April 21, 1U00.
J fait i/ Kjccc-itt Sunday.
Southbound. Northbouiio.
So. IA No. 17. N? 16. No, 14
P. M A. M.| P. M. <s. H
8 10 i? to d Lv ...Chester.,.. Ar 7 10 7 67
I0U<( * ".... Knox .... " 6 49
8 47 10 SO,* "...KivuhurR..., " 6 21 7 21
8 67 It) mid ". . Hascoiuvllle.. " 6 20 7 12
0 13 11 ttoj* .. .Fort l,awn..." 6 oo 6 67
11 20 ' t, races ... . 6 ?o
9 10 II 40ld Ar.. l,Hncn.UAr. Lv 6 6 |i
P. MAM P. M. A. SS
No. II. leaving Lnncuster 6.30 a. tn,, makes
close connection tn Chester with Southern
Kuilwnv No. 36 for Cnttrlollo and points north ; -gfe
and Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" fur
Atlanta utid points west. Also with Carolina
A Northwestern Ky. No. 10 for Lenoir, N. C.,
and intermediate points, and Southern Kali??>
No 33 tor t imtcigfci ann points south.
No 17, Icavintf Chester 9 40 u rn , connect*
a I It Southern Kv , No 36 frntn Col imbia and
points south; Seaboard Air Line Ail tnta itp*
ctal" from Northern and Kastern rolnts and
Southern Ky. No. 8) from Northern and Kaslern
points, -and at Lancaster with S. C. A O. K.
for illucWsburff.
No 16. lejtvlntr Lancaster 5 a*) p. m , connect*
at Lancaster with S C. A (J. K from Canities
nnd Marlon. Southern Ky No. 34 at Chester for
Charlotte and points north.
No. I.*., leaving Chester 8 10 p m , connects at
Cluster with Southern Kallway No. 34 from
Columbia and points south.
I.KKOY SPRINGS,
J. M. HEATH, President.
Gen'l. I'as. Ajfont.
Notice Discharge.
NOTICK Is hereby irivcn licit on the 6th day
of August. liX)"*. the Ui.dersixned ss the
administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. M.
HAli'l'sl.f.L, deceased, will make itnal return
and settlement to tho I'robate Court of LaniVtSI
. r I aiintu si* iIa uf/vrituald r? r*r?l .. t o
-aUl ?*<>iirt for ? tiuul discharge n? such u inlnUtrat-.r
.1 !> FUNDKKHVHK. Adinr
.lul v It, I Wig - 30rt 7t5
Notice of Discharge.
N'OTM'K is hereby tfiven tlut on
fhp 111!i da.v of August. 1900, the
undersigned as Executor of the estate
of Mr*. Am or an da Howell, deceased, ^
will file his 11 tut I return, and make application
to the I'robate Court for said
county and Mate for a final ?lircharge
as such Executor
J. K. HOW EEC, Ex'r,
July 7. 1900. Im. ^7
The Lancaster
Graded School.
The amioal session of the Lancaster
(Jraded School will hejfin on Monday,
September 17, 1900, at h 45 a. in.
The superintendent will be at the
achoolhoiise on Id and It, from 10 to
vi a. in., to enroll new pupils am!
transact other school business. The
teachers are requested to meet on the
lit of September at St a. m.
I *11 pi I a must come prepnn i! for regular
work on tlie llrst (lay. Reasonable
tuition fees will be charged pupils
who reside beyond tlie limits of thv
school district. Pupils should not line
text hooks until furnished withhy . <
list by teachers. jJ*
Buys and girls from a distance delirirfg
to attend this school can readily
secure cheap rates of hrtard hc-e
in private families. FY-i further infor- ^
mation address It. K. Mil i ^
< hi'm. Mr< ird Truiieei.
or Cu ah. T. < OS .1 UT.
Hc*'y and i Yeas.
Lancaster, S. C., Aug 21, lfion
.'J*f JM