Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, November 17, 1900, Image 3
COTTON AND PRODUCE
? MARKET.
Oct. 29, 1900.
COTrON.
Strict good middling .'...9.
produces.
p 0 Jutter (good) per pound 12'^
per dozen...* 12
Saffcrtlay, November 17, 1900.
Short Locals.
?The cotton market sold down
some yesterday.
?Mrs. D. N. Mackey visited
relatives here this week.
?WANTED.?A good second
hand two-horse wagon. Apply
at Enterprise oflico.
?Mrs. C. Jf Henry left Tuesday
on a visit to her parents at
, # Hickory, N. C.
?Mr. W. B. Moore of Yorkk
" ville was in town a couple of
days this week.
?Wanted.?To rent, or to let
on shares, a full One Ilorse farm.
M. J. Long, Lancaster, S. C.
?Dr. S. R. Peck the Charlotte
optician was hero this
week according to announcement.
?The New York cotton market
has been advancing lively
this week. Spots are bringing
0.60 on Lancaster's market.
?Mr. C. F. Tillman has moved
to town from the Tank neighborly
hood and is occupying one of the
Adams houses on Dunlap street.
?Capt. J. \V. Ardry of Fort
Mill was in town a few hours
Thursday on business in connection
with his farm and ten
ants in the vvaxhaws.
?Messrs. \Vr. G. A. and J. W.
Porter returned yesterday from
Columbia where they went
Thursday to take down the returns
of the recent election.
?Judge Ira B. Jones will
leave Monday morning for Columbia
to enter upon the work
of the November term of the
Supreme Court which convenes
Tuesday.
?May Bell, (he 2 year old
daughter and only child of Mr.
unci Mrs. L>. 1). Al. Hailey, of the
Pleasant Hill section, died on
fjj Thursday of malarial fever and
was buried yesterday at New
Hope church.
I ?The numerous friends of
Rev. and Mrs Fraser will be
glad to learn that he is verv
much improved, being able to
bo up and out, and that they
will be home in a few days.
?A train of North Carolina
wagons rolled in here Thursday
loaded with cotton. They came
from away up near Monroe and
n f i rm i i
vvjixiiiiw. iney raai'Kci nere
because they got more for their
cotton and can buy goods cheapor
than anywhere else.
?Wanted! ? Dogwood and
Persimmon in 4,0 and 8 feet
lengths. Dogwood must he not
loss than 5 inches in diameter
w at small end, and the Persimmon
not less than 7 inches. .$4
per cord at depot here.
*||jj| I. S. West,
^1^ I mo.] Lancaster, S. 0.
?Letters remaining unclaimed,
in the postotfice, for week
ending Nov. 17, 1000:
Mrs. Amanda Jones,
* ' Quo Ri*i m\
V*V>
Miss Fanny Dickson,
" Sylvia Glenn,
" Marrie Adams,
" Emma Witherspoon.
Mr. J. O. Ferguson,
" S. L. Salniond,
" Fred Mnssey,
" Fletcher Robertson,
* " J. H. Barber,
" Robert Wade care Davis
Bros. Minstrels.
^ Wbon calling for the above
ploaso say advertised.
Bkllk Nance, p. m.
\
?Born, November 15,1900, to
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Slew'man
a son. i
?If you want a sewing ma- 1
chine come to the Enterprise 1
office before you buy.
?Mr. J. 0. Ilicks, a popular
Knight of the grip, haR been
spending several days at home (
here this week. I
?Porter & Threatt is the name j
of a new firm here. They are in j
the old dispensary building with
a stock of heavy and fancy groceries.
The firm is composed of '
Messrs. Mauley Porter and Walter <
Threatt.
It is a fact that no other article '
manufactured in the United
States gives such universal satis
faction as Magic Yeast. Other
kinds of yeast may be good some '
of the time, but Magic Yeast is <
good all of the time and you take '
no chance of losing your flour
when you uso Magic Yeast accord- !
ing to directions printed on every I
five cent, package.
To t urf n Cold In One I>ay
Take Laxative Rromo-Quitv ne 'lab- |
lets. All druggists refund the *uoney
if it fails to cure. E. \V. Grove's si>f- 1
nature is on each box. 25c.
Motice to Telephone Subscriber* 1
Hereafter the office will he I
open for connections from 0 to ,
10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. on 1
Sunday. i
__ i
DeWitt's Witch llazel Salve f
will quickly heal the worst burns
and scalds and not leave a scar
It can be applied to cuts and raw
surfaces with nrompt and sooth
inc TTso it. for niloa and 1
j Akin diseases. Beware of worth- ]
less counterfeits. CrAwford Bros.
d-w s
Mone>; for Mannyem. I
All thoso who served in the i
recent election as managers of i
the state and county boxes can j
get pay for their services by ;
calling on Mr W. (J. A Porter, '
at the old Kibler dwelling here, t
Those who served at the Federal
boxes can get their pay by
calling on Mr. J. Wvlie Porter
at the office of the clerk of court. ]
When you want prompt acting '
litt'e pills that never Kripe use '
DeWitt'a Little Early Riserc s
Crawford Bros. d-w-n
<
"Mule* to Bum." ,
Mr. John Crawford, of the 1
firm of Elliott & Crawford, has 1
j
returned from the mule markets
of the west with "mules to J
burn " They have them of all ^
grades, qualities and sizes This
is Joint's first experience in i
buying mules at wholesale, but |
when you see what they have ^
you will think he is just what i
he is,?a good trader and a fine ,
judge of stock. ]
?Dr. S. R Peck, the Charlotte
Eye Specialist, will be in
Lancaster at the Hotel Wednesday,
Nov. 21st. He makes
no charges for examination and
furnishes glasses at reasonable
prices. Nov. 7-w-s.
Colonel Springe* Electric lower
Elant.
Mr Geo E. Ladshaw and his
brother, Mr. T. I). Ladshaw,
civil and hydraulic engineers, of
Spartanburg, are surveying
Col Springs' Landsford water
power. They were in Lancaster
a few hours yesterday. It
will be sometime yet before they
have the plans completed for
the construction of the dam and
the electric plant. As soon as
these plans are completed, Col.
Springs will be ready to receive
bids for the work nf rnnofrn/?.
tion, and later ho will lot the
contracts for tho work which
mrtst ho completed by tho timo
the million dollar cotton mil!
is ready to bo started.
"I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
And if to he a fjrpat medicine, say*
Mr. E. S. Phipp*, of Poteao, Ark. "It
I cured me of bloody tlux, I cannot
apeak to highly of it." This remedy
always wins the good opinion, if not
! praise, of those who use it. The quick
cures which it elfects even in the most
severe cases make it a favorite everywhere.
For sale by J. F. Mackey A
Co.
?Mr. (leorge Furguson, of the
Elgin section informs us that he
gathered 78 bushels of sweet potatoes
off of an ? of an acre, and
that some of them were'equal to
*ome shown at the State Fair.
Death from Peretonttia.
$
Mr. J. Burwell Knight died
sarly yesterday morning at his
home in the Primus section of
peretonitis, induced by typhoid
Fever. He was sick just three
weeks. He was about 81 years
Did and leaves a wife and three
shildren. He was a son of Mr.
J. R. Knight and a brother of
Dur fellow townsman, Mr. W.
B. Knight. He married Miss
Kirk, a daughter of Mr. R. M.
Kirk. His remains were buried
it Hopewell Baptist church yesterday.
Ho was an industrious,
Frugal man and a good citizen.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathies of a large circle of
Friends and acoiiaintn.nrf?s
A
Nlory of h Slave.
To bp bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George I) Williams,
i)f Manchester. Mich., tells how such a
dave was made free, lie says: "My
wife has been so helpless for live years
lhat she could not turn over in bed
Gone. After using twobottles of Electric
Ritters, she is wonderfully improved
and able to do her own work."
This supreme remedy for female dis
^ases quickly cues nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, headache, back?che,
fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine is a godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c,
Sold by Crawford Rros., Druggist. fl
The War in South Africa.
London November 15.?The
war office has received the following
dispatch from Lord
Roberts :
"Johannesburg. Sal urday,
November 10 Methuen surprised
Commandants Shy man and Verrnass,
near Litchtenburg, yesterday.
Throe dead Boers were
p -1 1 il > *
iuumu, aim imrry prisoners and
several wagons worn captured.
I'll ore worn no casualties among
the British.
"Kelly-Kenny reports that
Major Mackintosh,of the Zaforth
Highlander, occupied Phillippollis
Novemher 8. The Boers
tied in all directions The
wounded were brought to our
hospital. Surgeon Hartley ami
^ovon men were wounded.
"Lyttleton reports thai Kieli>nor
successfully surprised the
Boers during the night of NovcmDer
7. A mounted party of
the lbth Husstirs and the Manchester
mounted infantry, under
Capt Chotwodo, managed to
pass the Boer outpost and, while
the latter engaged the enemy's
picket, the Hussars charged the
Boers in the moonlight, sahcrimr
many. Chetwode and several
nnn-eomni i >.?;i i in i>rl
behaved with m-ent gallantry,
but the Hussars would probably
have suffered severely, as they
s^ot into bad ground, h id they
aot been supported bv mounted
infantry In the morning artib
lorv and infantry joined ('hotwode's
force, and eomploted
the rout of the Boers, who are
said to have lost heavily
"Smith-Dorrien's wounded,
who returned from the Boer
ramp, report that Commandant
Prinsloo and Oen Fourie were
killed, and that Clen (Jrobeler
was wounded in the fighting "
Both makers and circulator* of
counterfeits commit fr .ml II >nest
men will not <.oceiv you ink
buyinc wortldoHR counterfeits of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. Thr
originalis infallible for curiae
r>ilns, acres, eczema and ali pkir
diseases.Crawford Bros. d-w 3
C1I0KKI) WITH HODIKH.
Tens of Thousands of ('liinesi
Slain by Itnssians.
London, Nov.,13?The (rlolx
this afternoon publishes ,t lettoi
from n Belgian gentleman wlu
lias been traveling to IVlei 11 vir
the Trans-Siberian railroad
He describes under date o
September C>, what lie saw 01
the Amur river His account
surpasses in horror those pre
viously published.
"The scenes I have witnessec
during the three days since th<
steamer left Rlagovetchensk
he says, "are horrible beyom
tho powers of description. I
h the closing tableau of a fear.
ful human tragedy. Two thousand
were deliberately drowned
at Morxo, two thousand at Rabe
and eight thoueand around Blagovetchensk,
a total of twelve
thousand corpses encumbering
the river, among which were
thousands of women and children.
Navigation was all but
impossible. Last week n boat
had to plou.'h her way through
a tangled and mangled mass of
corpses lashed together by their
long hair. The banks were literally
covered with corpses. In
the curves of the stream were
dark, putrid, smelling masses
of human flesh and bone, surging
and swaying in the steamer's
wake and wash. The captain
vainly ordered full speed
ahead The sight and smell
will be ever with us.
"From Blagovetchensk to Aigum,
45 kilometers, numerous
villages studded the bank, with
a thriving, industrious population
of over 100,000. That of Aigum
was 20,000. No one will ever
know the number of these who
perished bv shot, Rword and the
streams. Not a village is left.
The silence of death was around
us, the smoking ruins of Aigun
or the right, with broken down,
1 crumbling walls and shattered
and rootless houses."
, Agentn Wanted!
The position of resident special
agent of the Equitable Life As
. surance Society for Lancaster and
vicinity is open to a man of good
character and ability. A valuable
contract, carrying renewals
will bo given to the right man.
Address, W. J. Roddky,
tf. Rock llill, S. C.
TERMS OF TREATY AGREED
ON.
The Foreign Envoys Outline
Terms for Oil in a May Be Hard,
But are Just.
London, November 13.?Dr.
Morrison, wiring to the Times
from Pekin on Sunday, says :
' Pressed by the common desire
for a speedy termination of
,j present conditions the foreign
J envoys have finally agreed to
the following terms, to be presented
in a conjoint note, which,
subject to the approval of the
. Governments, will be pressed
upon China as the basis of a
preliminary treaty :
: -mjiiina snail erect a monu|
inent. to Huron von Ketteler on
. the site where he was murdered
' and send an imperial prince to
Germany to convey an apol
ogy Phe shall inflict the death
nenaltv upon eleven princes and
officials already named, and
, suspend provincial examina
i tions for tive years where the
outrages occurred. In future all
. officials failing to prevent antiforeign
outrages within their
jurisdiction shall he dismissed
and punished. (This is a modification
>f Mr. Conger's proposition
)
"Indemnity shall he paid to
. the States, corporations and in.1:
_.: .i i 'PI. 'P T xr
invmunis. i iic i sung ij! i anion
shall he abolished and its funotions
vested in a foreign minister
Rational intercourse shall
ho permitted with the Emperor
as in civilized countries.
"The forts rtt Taku and the
other forts on the coast of Chi
' Li shall he razed, and the importation
of arms and war material
prohibited. Permanent
legation guards shall he maintained
and also gards of coini
munication between Pekin and
the sea.
1! ' I mperial pro c 1 a tn a t i o n s
- shall he posted for two year'
throughout the Empire suppressing
Boxers
"The indemnity is to include
! compensation for Chinese whe
suffered through being employed
foreigners, hut no compensation
for native Christians. The
.1 / ! .. - t 1 * f11--?
; wonis missionary nun \ nns
tians' (io not occur in the note.7
>
i
There is no pleasure in life if
f you dread going to the table to
i oaf ami can't rest at night on aet
count of indigestion. Ilonry Wil.
liams, of Boonville, Iod., says he
suffered that way for years, till
I he commenced the uao of Kodnl
Dyspepsia (Jure, and adds, "Now
) I can eat anything I like nod all
I want and sleep soundly everv
' night." Kodol Dyspepsia Curt
t will Digest what you eat. Craw
ford Bros. d w-s
Common
Waiik With 1
If a person is ill and needs a medl- j
cine is it not. to got one that has 1
stood the Jest of ti.no and has ban- ]
dreds ?>f thousand1 of < ares to its j
credit ?
A great many women who arc ill try
everything they hear of in the way of i
mocficine,and 'his experimenting with '
unknown dre-p. i r. I'-msiiiut menace
to their already impaired health.
dliis seems to us very unwise, for {
there ure remedies whieh are no ex- i
periuients ni. i liave 1>? en Known years 3
and years to he doing only good. J
Take for instance Lvdia 10, I'inkuam's
Vegetable Compound ; for thirty
vears its record fcas I en one un- I
broken chain of success. Xo medicine J
for female ill 1 the we hi has ever
known has such a record for cures. 4
It seems so strange that some people 4
wiU take medicines about which they ^
An 1 I I, r _ ? i
vmii^v nn?n. mtuillli;^ K'llJH; in WHICH
miff lit be, and arc, really harmful ;
while on the other hand it is easily ?
proved that over one million women j
have been restored to health by Lydia j
K. l'inkhum's Vegetable Compound.
We have published in the newspapers
of the United States more i
genuine testimonial letter:, than have 1
ever been published in the interest of
any other medieine. 1
All this should, and does, produce a j
spirit of con Gil nee in the hearts of j
women \vhi< !i uili: - lit to dislodge, |
and when they are asked to take something
else they say. "No. we want
Lydia IS. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound,
which has been tried, and 1
never fo :i ". v .i i .ing. whose reliability
is established far beyond the experimental
s'.agv "
We have thousands of letters lilte the j
following addressed to Mrs. l'inkham.
showing that I
fVJcniisfy Suffering is Always
Q art. si by Lyriin Em
P in k hara' s Hog otcihto t
I CompciJtotf, also B:2ck- 1
aciic anri Bern Jug-down
| gains * i
, ' I suffered untchl agony every
lonlh and could get no relief until I
' :cd your medicine; your letter of ad*e
and a few bottles of Lydia E.
l'inkham's Vegetable Compound have i
made me the luippicst woman alive. I
shall bless you us long as I live.''?Miss J
,1 oik Saul, Dover, Mich.
" Four years ago I had almost given 1
up hope of ever being well again. 1 '
was uUlicted with those dreadful head- 1
nclio spells which would some!inuv- *
! lust three ?>r four days. A1 so hud ,
j buck ache, bearing-down pairs, leu cor- t
I rhcea, dizziness, and terrible pains at t
i monthly periods, confining' me to my j
j bed. After reading so many testi- e
ruonials for vour medicine. 1 concluded i
to try it. i began to pick up after I
taking the first bottle, and have con- ,
tinucd to gain rapidly, and now feet .
like a different w< . .111. I cun recommend
Lydia E. riukhaiu's Vegotabh
Compound in the highest terms to all
' sick women."?Miss Rosa IIki.den,
126 W. Cleveland Ave., Canton, O.
Two Letters whsr.b Prove
| that Lydia Em Pirtfrkanv's f
Vegetable Cetnvsic WiiJ
/?g;?gv'o Tamer aszcJ Czsre
Other female Woah^sss,
"Two years ago 1 was n great
sufferer from womb trouble and pro r
fuse flowing each month, am! tumors '
j would form in the womb. 1 had four V
| tumors in two years. 1 went through F
treatment with doctors, hut thev did I
me no good, and 1 thought 1 would
j have to resort to morphine.
| "The doctor said that all thn* could
help me was to hav? an<v;endi and
1 have the womb rcinov?d. bu 1 bad
henrd of Mrs. l'.ukham's medicine and
j decided lo try it. ai.d wrote for lier f
; advice, and after ta' a herVcgotabh >
Compound the tun*.., were expelled j
' and I began t<o get strongi r right j
! along, and am as well as ever before.
Can truly say that 1 would never h: ! <
gotten well had it not been for bydi < ]
' E. Piukham's Compound."?Maiiv A ;
| otaul, >> aiNoniuwu, j a.
" After following the direction.- 1
j given in your kind letter for the treat ?
j ment of leucorrhea, I can say that 1
| have boon entirely cured by the ?!.?-?
of Lydia E. I'inkham's remedies. ; ? I
i will gladly recommend them to n.
; friends."?A. 11. Davids, llinghumton J
'! N. Y. ;
Another Case of Vfosnis,
Kidney and Dladdor
Trouble Cured hy Ly< u\ ;
Em Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
" DkarFrienp?'Two years a; >] hi
\ child-bed fever and womb trouble in j
its worst form. For eight r. i ti.-.; i |
birth of babe I was not able to sit up. I
Doctors treated me, but with no help j
1 had bearing-down pains, burning ii i
, stomach, kidney and bladder trouble I
and my back was stiff and sore, tin *
right ovary was badly affected and ^
everything I ate distressed me, and [
there was a bad discharge
To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion : First soak thec? r i or bunion .
in warm water to soften it, then para :
it down n closely as possible without drawing
blood and ap* l> chamber- .
Iain's Fain Palm twice 1 n?Iv : ruh
i bing vigorously for ll e minutes at
each application. A furn plaster
should he worn for a few day-, to pro
tent it from the shoo. As a general
> liniment for sprains, bruises, lame- 1
| ness anil rheumatism, Pa n P.rlin is (
I u unpin led. For sale by J. F. Mackev '
1 ?v Co.
| Von linro Whnf Yon 4 re T* I* !?? (
r W ben yon take Grove's Tasteless Chill 1
j Tonlu because tie* formula is plainly
printed on every bottle-ho in r that !
it is simply Iron anil Quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay . 60e
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Natral Tim* at Janksonrtll* Mil RmumI
natern Tim* at Other Point*.
Schedule in Kffoot Jnn* 10>h, 14081
KOITIBOUKD.
W. JaokaMttlia (P. S) jTRK m
* Savannah (Ho. liy ) l5 2ue 12 fc-*
" Harnw*ll 406p 4 lite
* BlaokviU* ..., 4 Up 4 %te
" Springfield 4 44p 4 41*
Lr. WumkVa '.'. .'.j'I806^ 4 ??
R. "Iharleston, (Ho. Ay 7 (Xte JIOop
4 iuminorvill* T 41a lAluot
" Brnnchville 8 5.r>a 1 cd*
" Orangeburg 9 2aa i 40*
- Klngvtlle 10 16a 4 HO*
kr. Columbia ...... 11 00a 5 55*
^t. Augusta, (Bo. Ky.) *2 00a 266p 08op
Oranltovlll* 12 45a 3 20pi015O
'jv. BtlgcAeld TT5p
iy. Aiken 815p
>. Trenton ToSti 8bop lira*
Johnston 6 20a 4 19pllt0p
kr. Columbia. (XJ. D.h S45p i 10a
<v. Columbia, (Bidg St 9 80a 6 lup 8 20a
" Wiuiin':)oro tp 7 26a
** Chester 7 61p lib*
M Kook Hill g 2bp 8 58a
kr. charlotte ,
jr. Danville 12 Ma Tfcip
Lr. Richmond . .... 6 0C)a 6 25p
fiTWayhtngton ...!.. TS5S T7op
" Baltimore (Pa.ilR) 9 lite 1128a
" Philadelphia 1188a HPte
" New York t03pl 0 lite
Liaa Ji-" ~ ? ? a mt m
jy. Cohuii\>la .. " !. if UTdCrn
1 r. Spartanburg 8 10p 0 80*
" AshoriUe 715p 110?
kr. Knoxvjlla gl5* 7top
^r. Clnqinnati.... TT". T53p 7 46a
toV?..on JL. '
Lv. Tbaulsvjlle ' TiKS 7 45^
.v. Olnolnnati ........ 8 boa ' 8 Cop
Jv"."Rnox villa 1 8S R25*
" A-ih/iville 8 00a 80M
' SpntVanburg 1145a 815}
3: ? ? _ *?? N,....1 o y/Lrwera
? (Pa. U.U7 hdJpTSKS
? fchjlndelphia 60ftp 8 50*
, Baltimore 8 !?P A 2fia
..v. Washi'gt'n (So.Ry). O.Vtplllte
pT. Hiolinion'l TTotp TWai
.v Danville 'j ij&a "THf
jv. (Jharlnt te ^, ?. TuSLTBfi
" B&teluS*
Chester 0 jfe n ggX
" Wiiiusboro lOlaaMHll
hr. Columbia, (Bldg St 080p 11 Z^Oa lite
Lv. Columbia, (U. D.) jl 4-^ 4 BOe
'! Johnston ioaop lBlp A 88*
Trenton 11 00p 1 4<jp A 4A*
^ f.y?n ~ T7TT -JFip fTSK
?-jL-T. ^' id ...... 42vn>hate
kr. Umnitevilll ....? RC?. TlUp TT55
kr. Atu.'.sis nuV 8 50p 8 Ob*
Columbia (So. liy) T(53p TSSa
Klngville / 43p 2 82a
- nrnnK?b^r* i83V 8 46?
" Brnnehvills 6 lop 4tte
Hummorville 7 *8t> j fife
kr. Charleston 8 l.^p 7
>. Colunibla (Bo. By.) lOoa 1 ?ha
kr. !-allj 1Z8.S tifi
? - T24M) 9 40?
' Blankville I07K >00is
Barnwell 1 flX o l0%
Savannah llSD Bite
1 v' 'T 'Htnonvlllo (p. <4.) 7 4>>p $ S3+
*"Ti alns 48 and 44 tmixed except Sunday)
urrivo and depart from Hamburg.
tDtilly exoept Sunday.
Sleoping; Car Service.
Excellent daily passenger service between
rkirula and New York.
Nos. 38 and 34?New York and Florida E*trest.
Drawing-room sleeping cars betwete
kugu da and New York.
Pullman drawing-room lveplnc cars 1?rweotl
Pnrt .Tp..Vann?4lta dnrronn^T
Washington and New iforlc.
Pullmnn sleeping care between Charlot te and
Ilehwond. Dining cars between Charlotte
aid Savannah.
Nos. 35 and 30?U. S. Fast Mall. Through
'oilman drawing-room buffet sleenlng oargby
nou sleeping cars botweon Augusta and dksfotte.
Dmlng oars serve all monls ouraute.
*ullinan sleeping oars botweon Jacksonville
uiu vlolumbin. enroutc daily l?tw?en Jaoksoarilie
and Cincinnati, via Ashe villa.
'ttANKS.OAN.NOH, J. M. OlTXJr.
Tnlrd V-P. & Gun. Mgr., Traltio Mgr.,
iVaalilngton, D. 01 Waslxlngton, D. O.
AT A TURK. 8. n.TlARDWICK,
Uo:i. Pass. Ag'k. As't e>oa. Pass. Ag't.,
Washington. D. a Atlkuta. 3s.
10UTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA
) EXTENSION R. R. C0MPM1.
Schedule N?. 4
In Effect 12.01 a. m.. Surn'tv, Dec. 24, 18M
tetweenCamden.S.C.and Blacfcstmvg,S.C.
Vest. S3 Fast.
'Irst?1 ass EASTERN TIME. FMrstOn*s
aasenger |Passen ;it
Daily . Daily
Except STATIONS. Exceut
Sun lay. Sunday
p M.i A. M
12 60 Camden 12 2?
1 151 DeKalb 12 02
1 27 Westvllle II 50
1 to1 Kershaw II 35
2 10 Heath Spring II 2C
2 15 Pleasant Hill II 15
, 2 36 Lancaster . 10 55
i 2 50 Riverside 10 4
I 3 ooi Sprtngdell 10 30
3 10' Catawba Junction 10 2i>
L * 20; Leslie |0 10
J? 40; Rock Hill 10 on
! 3 55 Newport 9 3S
,1 02; Tirzah i 9 30
14 2u Yorkvllle I 9 If
f4 3f? Sharon 3 00
[ 4 -Vi Hickory Grora I s 4;
h 00 Smyrna s as
h 20 Illacksburg K IS
p. M. I a. v
istween jBla^ksbnr^S.C^and Maiion^.G.
IVrst. II East. I J.
?(<? Class EASTERN TIME. Sec. Clnst
Mixed , Mixed
Daily Daily
Except STATIONS. Kxce >t
Sun day. Suntl a y?
m: ' p. m.
I lo Dlacksburg il 40
f 30 Earls
H 40 Patterson Springs 0 |-?
9 10 Sholby 'l oO
o 00 Lattimore I SO
0 lu Mooresboro l w
o <s Ilrnrletta 4 20
0 6n Forest City 3 i.
11* R i tlierford ton 3 2r?
1 3S Millwood 3 of.
1 I' Golden Valley 2 50
2 OS Thermal City 2 45
2 25 Glenwood 2 20
2 SO Marion 2 '*>
i M P M
A .:s r, GAFFNEY D. VISION EAST
**Trst Class FlrstCYas*
l? 13 EASTERN TIME. 14 in
. a. jj >,c.- >.a j >>o ;*
S-" iitT! STATIONS. sS-TTi"
! w C ^ w C ^ w c ? J a
H J) *5 -J)
P M A M. A. M. FIT
1 00 C 00 Hlacksburg 7 frO 3 00
I 20 6 3d Cherokee Falls 7 31 3 Id
1 40 i 40 GalTney 7 I 2 20
P M A. M. A II P M
Trains Nos. 33 and 33 connect at Hlacksburg
n ; i ii iioiiravn inr itmmry m vision
Train Sr. 32 connects at Camden with the
3to.tr:i <ton livlslon of tho Southern Ra Iway
<>i al' point* south.
Train No. 33 leavlhg Camdon at 12.10 p. tn..
;oln ' vec.-t, makes connection at Lancaster
- t' , with tho Ik & C. R R., at Catawha .Ittnc
lion with the s A. L., polng noriti; ni Kocit
Hill v\ 1 tli tho Southern Railway,going north.
Trnln No 11 connects at Hlacksburg with the
- uithorr. Railway from the south. At Marlon,
S C . with Southern Railway golntr w/
SAM'I.. HUNT, A. TRIM*,
President ">? Superintendent.
S. 11. LUMPKIN. O. P. A