Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, September 08, 1900, Image 4
BOILS i
I Th?w unwelcome visitors usually aj
| itself from the man
i 7 eating great holes ii
Mf> \ people as blessings,
! 1 the mistaken idea
Juf Nature's plan of thi
\ tfj! unless relieved the
trouble9' wl,ich are
Baneful
wW Boils
' Mr. *.. M. Pratt. Cave, 8. C. writes: building
"For twenty years I was sorely S. S.
sMritd with boils and carbuncles v.ow i
cameed by Impure blood. Itisimpos- '
; siMe to describe my suffering ; pert of S. S,
tStaettanebeingunaoletowork orsleep. fifty yeai
8?v*ral doctors treated me, and 1 tried
alt the so-celled blood remedies, but Oiseases.
nothing seemed to do me any good It is a pi
On ring the summer of 18S8 1 wss per- proves t
Mr * - T ' ~ *? L r g n(i?(l?rl?Vl.i? *
Nrml bottles waa entirely cured, and general 1
fc?w had no return of these painful Out
paata ?p to the preaent time." cases a li
and any information or advice wanted wil
whatever for this service. Send for our b<
Charleston's Vote Tor MclSweeney
A great ado is being raised by
the friends, or rather we should
say tho supporters, of Col. Iloyt
iu his candidacy for the governorship
because of the large vote
which Charleston gave for Gov.
McSweeney, and which they iear
will be even larger at the second
primary. It appears to us that
these complaints are altogether
groundless ?.nd unreasonable. The
charge that the city's vote was in
the interest of the blind tigers is
simply malicious.
The facts are that there were
five candidates for governor, not
one of whom, on the stump or
elsewhere, promised Charleston
anything for her special interests.
If any candidate thought that
Charleston's interests conflicted
with those of the rest of the state,
he at once iumDed on Charleston.
because the vote of the rest of
the state is larger than the vote
of Charleston. Every intelligent
voter in Charleston knows that
there is no such conflict as sug
gested and that what is best for
the state is best for Charleston,
and vice versa, so that the only
question in Charleston as to a
choice of gubernatorial candidates
was which would make the best
governor.
Whitman was never considered
a possibility. Gary and Patterson
wore left out because it was
considered certain from their
speeches that they would discrim
inato against Charleston, and a
man who would discriminate
against any part of the state is
not a good governor. That left
the choice, as it will be at the
second primary, between Hoyt
and McSweeney. Col. Iloyt is
the Prohibition candidate. Char
leston is not a Prohibition com
munity. Neither does it favor
the dispensary, although prob
ably the men who would vote,
outright for the dispensary are
more numerous in this city than
those who would vote for a Prohibition
law. Every candidate
for governor promises to enforce
the dispensary law, if elected, as
indeed he would be in duty bound
to do. So that all the candidates,
even Col. ilovt. werp (lisnpnaarv
candidates, although Col. Hoyt
was also a Prohibition candidate.
There is a majority in Charles
ton against the dispensary, but
there is a still greater majority
against Prohibition, and in this
case the Prohibition candidate
could promise no relief from the
dispensary even in the future,
except by the substitution of Prohibition,
which is still less popular
here. Is it to be wondered at
then that Charleston should voto
for Governor McSweeney, under
whose administration the state
has been prosperous, with good
feeling between the up conn try
and the low country, among all
classes of its citizens? Why
should our people throw aside a
man tried and true for an untried
man who could promise no more
than we have already, and whose
jdiosyqcrary on the liquor ques
f CARB1
ipear in the spring or summer, when the
iv impurities that hare accumulated during
lich are more painful and dangerous, come
u the flesh, exhaust the strength and oftei
and they patiently and uncomplainingly e
that their health is being benefitted, that tl
tilling it. The blood is not too rich or too th
entire system will suffer. The boll or cai
only waiting for a favorable opportunity tod
even cancer, is the result of a neglect
J Keep the blood pure, and it will k
' skin clear of all the irritating itnpurit
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<
[vseated, are soon overcome and driven outb
. S. is not a new, untried remedy, but to
s has been curing all kinds of blood and skii
It has cured thousands, and will cure you
easant tonic as well as blood purifier ? im
he appetite and digestion, builds up you
lealth and keeps your blood in order,
physicians have made blood and skin dia
ife study?write them fully about your ease
I be cheerfully given. ^We make no chargi
x>k on Blood and Skin Diseases?free. Ad
tion throws doubt on his ability
to keep his promises ?
As to the absurd threat of the
anonymous individual, who wrote
to The News and Courier as well
as to tlie other papers, that our
vote would hurt our exposition,
it is sufficient to say, that the
anti Prohibitionists are in a large
majority in the legislature, and
that we do not believe the people
who expected to contribute to
the exposition are going to hurt
themselves and the state in order
to punish the people of Charleston
for exercising the freedom of
the ballot.
Of course, we do not know how
the city will vote in the second
primary, but we believe it will
give nearly as largo a vote for
McSweeney as the combined vote
of McSweeney, (*ary, Patterson
and Whitman at the first primary,
provided, of course, that as large
| a total vote is cast. We think
the whole Prohibition vote of the
jcity went to Lloyt in the first
primary and perhaps also the
[votes of a few that thought Prohibition
would help to pull down
j tlie dispensary. We do not think
| the Iloyt vote can bo increased
in the second primary either in
the city or the state, although we
do believe that outside of the
city his vote in the first primary
was largely increased by those
who regarded his candidacy as a
stepping stono to high license.?
News and Courier.
Cured of Chronic Dlarrhom After
an l>ar* of SnfforiiiK.
"I suffered for 30 years with diarrhoea
and thought I was past heingl
cured," says John S. halloway, of
French Camp, Miss. "I had sp*4<>t so
much time and money and suffered so
much that I had given up all hopes
of recovery, i was so feabla from the
effects of rho diarrhoea that I could
do no kind >f labor, could net eve;i
travel, hut by accident I was permitted
to find a bottle of CInmh?rl?in'o
Colic,Cholera am! IHarrhoea Remedy,
and after taking several bottles I am
entirely cured of that trouble. 1 am
so pleased with the result that I am
anxious that it be in reach of all w h j
suffer as I have." For sale by J. F ;
Mackey A Co.
THAT BAHEFOOT BOY.
No weight of ages hows him down.
That barefoot hoy with lingers brown.
There's nothing empty in his face;
No burdens of the tniman race
Are on bis back, nor is he dead
To Joy or sorrow, hope or dread.
For he can grieve and he ran hope.
Can shrink with all his soul from soap:
No brother to the ox is lie,
He's second cousin to tho bee
lie loosens and lets down his jaw
And brings it up?his gum to "chaw,"
There's naught but sweat upon his brow,
'TIs slanted somewhat forward now.
Ilia eyes arc bright with eager light,
He'n working with an appetite.
Ah, no' That hoy Is not afraid
To wield with ail his strength Ills spade!
Nor has ho any spite at fateHe's
digging angleworm for bait
?Chicago Tribune.
The progressive nations of the world are tha '
great food consuming nations Hood food well I
digested gives strength if you cannot dlgert
?>i j..?. mi, > uu ncnu i\ t mui <,uro. II
ditfeaiK what you eat. You naed not diet your ell
It clMtfni til of the dlieiutnu eoni
with the M known toinewand roconatructlvea
It will even digest all classes of foods In a
bottle. No other preparation will do this It
Instantly rollevea ami quickly cures all atom
acb troubles Crawford Hroa. d w a
Storm Striken Florida CohnI and
in Coming North.
Jacksonvilie, Sept. 5.?It u believed
the storm forecasted today
by the weather department has
struck the Florida coast. The
Western Union Telegraph company
tonight at 10 o'clock lost all
its Atlantic coast line wires
south of St. Augustine. It is not
1
UNCLE!
blood is making; ait extra effort to
the winter months.
most frequently on the back of the n?
t Drove fatal. Boils are regarded by s<
naure the pain and inconvenience un
teir hlood is too thick anyway, and tbi
ick, but is diseased?is full of poison?i
rbuncle gives warning of serious intei
levelop. Many an old sore, running ul<
rd boil.
VSt Dangeroui
a easily Carbuncle
ing and
accumulated waste matter.
;tly on the blood, and all poisons, no ma'
y this powerful purely vegetable medici
a jag is dti m m Hi
t
Idress, The Swift Speolflo Ca. Atlanta,
known how far south of St. i
CIlfltinA M.O .Inrn, t,oa nlr,.Al,
In Jacksonville it has b<
raining hard for 18 hours.
The Appetite of a Goat*
Is envied by all poor dysp
tics whose Stomach and Li
are out of order. All such sho
know that Dr. King's New 1
Pillf, the wondeful Stomach i
Liver Remedy, gives a splen
appetite, souud digestion anc
regular bodily habit that insu
perfect health and great oner
Only 2fte.at Crawford Bros. Dr
Store.
Cure for Drunkenness.
No one can bo cured of dr
kenness?of any kind?until
really wants to be cured,
body may be pumped full of r
truins, but he will remain a dr
kard at heart, until ho takes
will-cure, and ceases to look lo
ingly after his sin and see 1
closo he can got to it with
falling into it again.
Second, keep away from tor
tation. If you sin canto throi
the dance, do not even look i
dance again. If from gatnbli
do not touch a pack of cards o1
when no stake is played for.
from strong drink, do not e'
read the papers that ad veil
liquors.
Third, cram your life w
healthy interests. Hard worl
one ol the host specifics agai
intemperance?a veritable g<
cure.
Fourth, and finally, though fi
of all in importance, do not tr
in your own strength. Appel
is a fearful thing. God, who mi
it, is the only one that can in
ter it. as any one may prove,
drunkard has fallen farther i
beastliness than many of th
who have "stretched lame hai
of faith" out of their pits, ji
have met the answering hands
(tod. There is no depth of s<
euality, of passion, of folly a
despair that His mercy can 1
sound.?Ameriean Friend.
CitfsafKl ItrulfM's 4|uickly llmli
Cbamt erlai n's I'ain Halm appll
to a rut, bruise, Iturn, scabl or like
jury will instantly allay the pain a
will tieal the part in less time tt
any ot her t reat men!. I'lilessthe in
ry is very severe it will not leavf
scar. I'a>n Halm also cures rheuu
tism, sprain*, swellings nml lau erif
For sale by .1* K. Man key & Clo.
We
Have
Moved
into tHo
Riddle Buildinj
next door to li. C. Hough tfc C
and have opened up ji fresh li
of groceries. Wo will have t
week 100 pounds of Dried Br
Cabbage, Irish Potatoes a
Onions. We carry a com pi
line of Crockery and Olasswn
Our groceries are all fresh. (
and see us when in town.
We are still
in the mar- ' Yours,
ket for butter, to
eggs chickens. serve,
S. M. Mathis & C
i We Are Locatei
two doors north of t lie poatofllce on tl
eest side of Main street; our litt
. store has grown to be a very popuii
ime P'ace business, and it affords i
. much pleasure to say that our trail
8 is rapidly increasing every day? an
why '{ the reason is plain enough
In the llrst place, wo treat our cui
ccr tomers politely; secondly, we buy on
' goods for the hard cash, save all tt
discounts, and share the benefits wit
9 our customers; thirdly, our place <
business is small, and in this way w
ialways sell you nice, new good^
fourthly, we make prices that mak
customers; we prefer a small prot
tter from many rather than a large prof
ne from a few. Every day our trade ir
creases; isn't this suflioient evidenc
^ that we
1 TREAT THE BOYS RIGHT
k LADIES* TOO!
Lastly, we keep every tiling usual!
kept in a first class grocery and con
W fectionery, and make a specialty c
handling the nicest fruit and product
6a. As we have not the space to euuiuei
? ate the many good things we handli
we invite you to give us a call an
Vu- see for yourself. Thanking one an
all for their liberal patronage in tn
pen Past? nnd soliciting a continuance c
the same, we are.
Yours, to please,
R. J. COATS & CO
epver
????????????
!Sfe Bridge to Let.
and
(lid The building oT a new bridge over Twelv
1 ft Mile Creek at Van Wyck, will bo let to tl
fgg Lowest Reponstble Bidder on Tuesday, 1 St
,_v day of Septemlmr, at 10 o'cloelt a. tn. Plat
' and Specifications will bo made known at tl
letting. The rlijht to reject any and all bids
4 reserved. Bond .will be required of the su
ccssful bidder in Doublo the amount of tl
amount of the bid lor the faithful performain
of the work,
M C. GARDNKR,
llll- County Supervisor.
he
Ilis DcWitt's Little Kearly Risers are prorap
palatable, pleasant, powerful, purifyinjr 1111
108- dl'ls. Crawford Bros. d-w-s.
Z JOB PRINTING
j I Done Neatly
out - *?+
Jj And
KP ^ Done Clieap.
.Tn We Make a Specialy o
nff' Note Heads,
yen
it Letter Heads.
i'Cll R,1 I I I oorl e
x/iii z iv^auO)
llbe Envelopes,
itii Law Briefs,
1181 Law Blanks,
MAGISTRATE BLANKS
lrs| Deeds and
list
titc Mortgages,
e y * 1
iaK. Liens and
Bills of Sales.
OSt' Posters, Prouls
it i
lll(1 frames, 11 and
1 of Bills.
? ii
J our orders solicited.
>ot Enterprise Pub. Co
Lancaster. S. C
i'?l. r>r M A- Simmons Liver Mwrtlcinc C'lftvri
tli? Comiils * Ion. tfives Houvunoy to the Mintl
I,.,i C ,ro? Heartache. Keftul.tte.* Stomach, Howoli
10,1 nmt r.iT. r
: Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you oat.
It artificially digestethe food andaldi
Nature in Btreagtbeaiag and racon
eiructtag the exhausted digestive or
gant. It Ittht latest diteovereddlgoat
Ml and tool*. No othtr pregaraliot
oaa approach it in eHciency. It in
ataatly relieves and pereeaaently curei
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jltartbura
Ffatnleace, Sour Itoraacb, Nausea
Slelt Headache, *shralg1a,Cramptan<
(11 other reeulte of i t digestion
Prlcasoc. endfi. Law cantata* ft} ttp>?
emtUtite h?xjUallanouttlyegrpnaaewlteafrt
^reeertd By C. C. D?W tAcO, CbUaflS
;
- t, HI A . BA V/vma.
DU T d M n o
<>., EXPERIENCE
ino SM
lii.s Halt ?? I \u J ^ *
-f, 9 ^Ai I Ik |K1
ml *Wk
PtO ^3 waMMfcifill^ ?_ u..??
Tn*ot Marks
'ThHBR* Ocsions
it, rrYm CORYRIQHTS Ac.
a 11 Anyone nandlng a ukrtfh and d*?cr1pttn? mai
quickly ?? i-rimri our opinion fro* whether ?ro
ifiTonllon I* probably patentable. Commtinlna.
tlon* atrtetly confidential. Handbook on Patent*
??nt fron. oldest aaeticy for securing Patent*.
Patents taken thronah Mum A Co. receive
tpretoj nofka, without cbarae, In tb*
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest ntr
eolation of any soientlflo Journal. Term*, U A
rear : four month*, |L Sold by all newsdealer*.
0.1 kH|?A"-rsafW
%
1 Trial Justice Summons.
State of South Carolina, County of Lancaster.
By W. P. Caskoy, Esq., Magistrate tn and for
said County or the said State.
To Anv Lawful Constable :
Complaint having been made unto me by
IP J. h WALTBRS A BRO that MUS. W. 1L
le POUTER is indebted to them in the turn of
ir Eleven Dollars and Eighty Cents (HI 81).
These are, therefore, to require you to sum's
nion tho said defendant to appear before me In
le m.v Offloe. In Laneaster, S. C., on tho 20th day
(] of September A. U., 1000, at 10 o'clock a. m , to
answer to tho said oomplalnt, or judgmcut will
1 ' be given against her hy default
j- Given under my hand and seal, at Lances,r
tor, s. c , the M day ><i July a. i> , tooo.
[Sisaedl W. P. CASUEY. Magistrate.
To Mrs. W. H. Porter, the defendant herein;
" You will please take notice that the summons
)f and complaint in the above entitled action
p were tiled tn tho office of \V. P. Caskev. magistrate,
at Lancaster, South Carolina, July 4th
?; two.
:e Aug 1 Stw
It
It ~~ "
. Mother.11 wishing stout healthy girls should
piTc them Simmon* Squaw Vine Wi'ie or Tab!e
lots as they approach puberty.
? Registration Notice.
.. rpiIK PUBLIC will take notice that
j_ _L the Registration Books will be
open at the (Jl)UllT IIOUSK for the
n registration of parties entitled to register
under the constitution, on the
, 1st Monday Tuesday in each month,
until ?0 dayn preceding the general
d election. J. M. CASKKY,
Chair. Bd. Reg. Lancaster Co.
,f March 7. 1000.
Citation.
oro.oo 11
',T /. ruiicn, inijuiu*, I I UUflll*
Judge.
WHEREAS, J.M.Cook has made
suit to ine to grant him letters
of administration of the estate of and
eHerts of ELIZABETH WOLFE.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
D. and creditors of the said Elizabeth
Wolfe, deceased, that they be and nph
pear before me, in the Court of Pro*
ls bate, to b" held at Lancaster, S. C., on
l0 Tuesday, August28th, npxt, after publH
lication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
c. forenoon, to show cause, if any they
ie have, why the said administration
,e should not be granted.
(iiven under my hand and seal this
11th day of August, anno doiuini,
19(10. CIIAS. I). JONES,
Probate Judge.
Sheriff's Sale.
~ On the tirst Monday in August, I
will sell under a tax execution one
LOT situate in the town of Lancaster
ami hounded by lands Heath, Springs
A Co., L. 8. Elliott and the Redtield
road. Terms of sale CASH.
L. M. CLYKIJRN, Sheriff.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
fj
i Chatral Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Hn*tern Time at Other Point*.
Hchodule In EiToct June lOlh. 1000.
KORTilOU^n. |N^^iy|g2ii5
Lv. .Iii'-ktonvillo iP. H) I ! 8 ik>a TTkJp
Savannah (So. Hy ) | |Vi Doe
I - itnrnwoil 4tKip 4 !.Ha
" RiH' kvillM 4 2lpf 4 2Sa
" K|>riitKA<?ld 4 44v? 4 61a
" Hallv 46*11 4C"?
At. Columbia ..j . ...I I H05p] fl JOa I
| Cv. (lltnrlftH'.Bn, toy 7 U*a'f\ ")p
| " Summerville 7 4Ik1200dI
' Brmichville 8 5.">a 1 Ha |
j " OmiiRflHirK 0 20K
I i " Ki'.ifvillfi ' 10 10k 4 ctOa !
J At Columbia . 11 OOw ftfta j
' ; Lv. Au?iiH!ii, i.Vo. Ky. | ! 6ita 2Hp ibwp i
I Lv. UiftTutfvilla ....? 24fta 82Hy 10l&p
I Tv. BttK*Aeld I HOp
. Lv. Aiki-n . | J 31,'ip |
1<*. Truuion ft uojl .1 iC>\> 11 00$ ,
" .Tohnaton ft AM 4 l'.tp 11 ?wp ;
< '"lumbiit, (U. I>.? ' ft tftp SUM
v. Columbia, (B1<1k St it H?? 610P fl'Ala
" Wlnnslxiro 7 lX>i> 7 2fta
" Olmsior 7 flip S iKa !
" K'x k Hill 82?p y ftfta
At Uhsrlolto I |up it ifta
Ar. LMaviHo i.Mii I."---'
Ar. iTi''...nonil . _ I I'**41 (1
A.it. Washington . .. I . TiKicS ftop
" Bc'iimoio (Pa.iIK) j .. I fl Un 11 2flp
; " Philadelphia I 110'ja
I " N?w York. loon I lta I
Ci. <3'bl?
Aw. if?ai fKnburg 8 10t>! 9 50a
" Alkovtlte t Lp| 1 lOp
; Ar {tnoxvlUa X, 4ril,a 7!Wg
I Ar. ClniMDnail . 7V/\> TT*>a
, .anvilJ> ^ ~ * Rjj ' 40^
outiiboito. " 'fijxd ^^jg^}; j
Lv. Lotiiavlli# ~ ~~ 7~ita "
Lv Omoinnati . . ~ i flmlp
* tjv. Knox villa |~1 2&a| 8 2Ra
gm.nv.l.j, . I HOOD
* ?*?*uburf U?J fllllp
' Ar-(Vu"?"i? 1 *W #4-p
Vwi.'Bra i
Philadelphia a j,* ,
P; Hi more fc?
p " '"hi gi'n (Ho.Hy) SlUpIll IM
?77 Ki?-'nnon t >Ti7Ei& nsim
Ljr DanvllSr - ~ T** Twa !
? S?*uTrfV?~~ TTSTap
" Iiookll ll , !UW? In 4Ap
Ulster 5 ?.'* 11 ?p
I WinuMW.ro. lu 1H? 12 10a
I Ar.Oolnmbia, (BMgSt 680y 1126a 116a
fy. Columbia, (U.v.).. 11 4Aa 4 :iOa
JohnMon If) :*>J, 181? ?B2a
lr?nt<?n *! >$> I4?p fl4*a
I : AL' ^flaid SjSITB
Ar. Ornnltevilla li?mt 2 lap Ti?a
Ar. Auanida .. aoy*'
Lv. Columbia (Wo. By) .. " To?n> ~T7,ia '
> .. 4 43p 2 Ma ;
.. u ,1Ku !lrg- s*H' ***?
Hri.n. h' illO f ? 1M, 4 2.'*
Hiuiiiiktvilla 7iM? 652a
I fr ( "'?ton a lS(T 7 00ai
Lv. I imbla (80. tty.) 7TTT7. JT9B Tgi
i *r" r'/ J>' ? ,j u*'i> f.ttm
.. a,r,!15flT,d 114tp 2 40a;
, Hlii. livlJla p p0o. |
.. L!;?'"**{. isip & im ,
a w? viftnah iun 610a
, 4&tit?!f9B2 ilBS! OjLl , *jp? m
Tiaina 4g unit 44 (mlx'ajf axoept bafliday)
Sleairiaa Oar Harvloa.
Rx.-client dnilj passenger sarvtoa Utw??r !
Florida and Ifaiv York.
Nu*. ;g ?nilM-N?wVorti and Florida JCx [
prc??. Drawing-room siaaping care batwaau |
Augusta mid Naw York.
Pullman drawing Vooin aleealng ears be
Wraan Port TaniPa, Jacksonville, HavuiuieVi
ashingtnn ami naw York.
Pullman sleeping oars latwwn Oharlotte and |
Riohinmid. Dining cars between Charlotte :
Mid bavannali.
No*. :i*> and |H- U. 8. Past Mall. TVrou^ 1
Pullman drawing-room inwtet sloanlng ?arsl?a ween
,ie<-k?ouville and Www York and PuttBU
si??plug <iara km warn Augusta sad #1y?r
lone. Uiiito?? oars serve all meals en route.
Pullman ePeplng car* Imtwenn Jacksonville
ana CotumWnt. eaeuuto tlailv between Jaoketei
villa usd Cih' lnaall. via Ashevllla.
i PRAN'Kd OAVNON. J M CITUP.
ThirdV-P.??eti. Mgr.. Trafco Mgr.,
I Washington. D. C. Washington. I). O
W A 1TIRK. . H HARDWICK,
Gen I'nsa. Ag'fc.. Ai'tGan. Fate. Ag't..
I Washington, D. O. Atlanta, Cia
J
fl OUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA ^ J
jj EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY.
Schedule No. 4 _ J
In Effect in . Sunday, 18S?y.
BetweenCaraden,S.C.,and Blacksbiirg.S.C. 1
West. 83 Rant ?? |
First Clans BA8TKRN TIME. Kirst Class j
Paasemrer Pas.-trnirer j
Dally Dally |
Except STATIONS. Excel*
Sunday. Sunday. ;
p. m7| a. if.
12fto Camden 12 t%
l 15 DoKnlb 12 02
I 2? Wcstvllle II so I
1 40 Kershaw II 35
2 10 Heath Sprlns; II 20
2 15 Pleasant Mill It is
2 35 I.ancanior 10 55
2 ISO! Riverside 10 40
3 00! Sprlntfdell 10 30
3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20
3 20' Leslie 10 10
3 40 Rock Hill 10 00
3 55 Newport 0 35
4 02 l'irzah s? 30
4 20 Yorkvlllo 9 II
4 85 Sharon 9 00
4 30 Hickory Drove 8 45
5 i>i Smyrna 8 .35
5 20 niackabtirK 3 15
A. M.
Between Bla^sburA,S.C.,and Marlon.N.C. *
West. II * ft s 81, . I t.
Soo. Class EASTERN 1'IME. SfOi Class
Mixed Mixed
Dally J,al,y
Except STATIONS. Except m
Sunday. Sunday.
A. M? p, vf
8 10 Hlachxburg 6 40
8 30 Earls 4 *3 -A
8 40 Patterson Springs 0 It
8 20 Shelby ? 00
10 00 Eattimorn 4 Ml
10 ill Mooresboro * *0
10 2ft Heurletta * 4 20
IT) 60 Forest City 3 66
11 1ft Kutherfordtou 8 26
il 3f> Millwood >06
11 4? (.olden Valley 2 80
12 06 Thermal City 2 4ft
12 2ft . CHenwood 2 20
12 SO Marlon 2 00
A M ___ P. M.
WEST. OAFI'NUY 1>. VISION KAMjj
First Class FirslCltm
lft 13 EASTERN TIME. 14 10
= 8| S il STATIONS. S 8-g - J|
o3?o*? a,i?a.iS
? [/) *.*3 fid c/3 ^5sn
P. M. A. M. A. M P M.
i 00 6 00 Hlackshurg 7 ftO 3 CO
I 20 0 20 Cherokee Falls 7 3.' 2 <0
I 40 0 40 (JafTncy 7 l<. 2 20
P. M A. M. A. M. P. M
Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at Hlatfcsburt
with trains on the Qaflney Division.
Train No. 32 connects at Camden vilh the
Charleston Division of the Southern Railway
for all points south.
Train No. 33 leaving Cainden at 12.40 p. m .
going west, makes connection at Lancaster.
S. C., with the L. A C. U. It , at Catuwha .tunc- 9H.
tlon with the S. A. L.t going north ; at ltock
Hill with the Southern Railway,going nrrth.
Train No. II connects at lilncksbutg w.th the
Southern Railway from the south. At Marion,
N. C., with Southern Railway going west.
SAM'L. HUNT, A. TRIPP,
President. TJ Superintendent.
S. H. LUMPKIN. O. P. n.
LANCASTER & CHKHTKK
RAILWAY.
Met\veetv3r "liester and Lancaster.
Schedule In Kffoct April 33, 1900.
Dullh Except Sunday.
Southbound. Northbound,
No. I 5l No. 17. No. 16. Nu 14
1'. M A.lvfl P. M. A. H
h 10 9 40|d I.v ...Chester.... Ar 7 10 7 57
10 U4;? ".... Knox .... " 6 49
8 47 10 30 "...KlcliDurff.... " Oil 7 31
8 57 10 40 d ".. B.iseomvillo.. 0 30 7 It
9 lo ii Oil,* ".. .l*'ort Lawn..." 0 oo s 67
11 so * " Grace*... . " 6 40
9 10 II 40 (I Ar. Lancaster.. Lv 6 3o 0 DO
P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M
No. 14, leaving Lancaster 6.9) a. m,, makes
close connection at Chester with Southern
Railway No. .'10 for Charlotte and points north ; ^m
and Seaboard Air Lino "Atiauta Special" for
Atlanta and points went. Also with Carolina '
Jit Northwestern Ry. No. 1?) for Lenotr, N. ti,
and intermediate points, and Southern Hailway
No. 33 for ColmntMik and points south.
No. 17, leaving Chester s.4d a. in , conuecfe
with Southern Ky , No. 36 from Col imbla and ^
poln t south; Senboard Air Line "Atlanta Spe- ,
chtl" from Northern nnd Kastern polnu and
Southern Ry, No. 33 from Northern and Kaatern
points, and at Lancaster with S. C. A (J. R.
for illacksbui-|{.
No. 16. leaving Lancaster 6 30 p. m , connects
at Lancaster with S. C A O. K. from Camdus
and Marion, Southern Ky No. 34 at Chester for
Charlotte and points north.
No. 16, leav.ng Chester 8. id ik m.. connects at
Chester with Southern Hallway No. 34 from
Columbia and poiul-t south.
I.KROY SPRINGS,
J. M. HEATH, 1'renident.
Gen'l. l'as. Agent.
Notice Discharge.
NOTIOK la hereby Klven that on the Ath day
of August, I IKK), the undersigned as tha
administrator of Ilia estate of Mrs. M. M.
HAKTHKl.L, deceased. will innke final return
and settlement to tho i'roi> ?te court of I^ancaster
County, stale aforesaid, and npply to
said Court for a llnal discharge a. auch a mlnlatrat
>r. .1 1). FlINDKltfltJHK, Admr.
July A, 1900-SOd. ~
Notice of Discharge.
N^OTICK is hereby given that on
fhe lith day of August, 1H0O, the
undersigned as Kxecutor of the estate
of Mrs. Amorandit Howell, deceased, "
will (lie his final return, and inaVe application
to the Probate Court for said
county and State for a final discharge
ns such Kxecutor.
.1. K. ROWEMi, Kx'r,
July 7, 1900. J in.
The Lancaster
Graded School.
The annual session of the l.nncaster
<?rntled School will begin on Monday,
September 17. 1900, at H 15 a. m.
The superintendent will be at the
schoolhouse on in ami It, from 10 to
12 a. in., to enroll new pupils and
transact other school business. The
teachers are rsquested to meet on the
i:t of September at 0 a. m.
I*iipiIr must come prepari d for regular
work on the tlrat day. Reasonahie
tuition fees will be charged pupils
who reside beyond the limits of th.i
school district. Pupils should not use
text hooks until furnished witbhy W
list hy teachers.
Hoys and girls from a distance desiring
to attend^hia school can readily
secure cheap rates of hoard here
in private families. For further infbrmat
ion address It. p. Mimrn. Jp\
t lii'm. Hoard Trustees,
or (Hias. T. Cox.Nonr,
Se-;'y and Treas.
Japjojutcr, S, 0., Aug i1, 1900.
a