Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BasflsasesKfi? OUR FRIENDS. 1 BSti t. Anderson of Waterloo was| [Saturday. 'ay Maha.ley v ?itod ai Owiogs J it week. Ladd of Uro'8 Hill was In! Itucaday. ey of Central was In towu Ionday. ?nuel I spent a few days of j iGreenville. Miller has gone to Ninety weeks visit. and family are vis-1 Inn tbls week. ^e Rico of Saluca Is visttting (Mrs. Brooks Swygert. en H'x lias returned from a| relatives In Greenvil'e. Meta Sullivan and little Miss I |Featherttone are at Saluda. J, 8. Maohen has returned from Princeton and Honea Path. ri. gioia Miller has returned k'end'.d vhit at Ninety Six. Ant a OwingB of Owlngs was ?stlastwiok of lelutivos in tbe John W. Cat heart; of Winns fisting ber molber. Mrs. Q. W M. Myers l.as returned from a visit to bis old home near Hudgens and family wt ut to I Saturday for a ?voek's visit to IB. Jessie Todd of Greenwood has le guest tho rast wrek of Mrs. teague, \ D. Hunter, a leading farmer] iness man of Simpsonvllle was| Jity Friday. IR,. A. Cooper is in Spnrtanburg again this week, nttotidin^ the jgn moetings. frionds ore delighted to see] :ren Bolt out again at er sev foks illne.s. IAllen John^tone of Newberry 'few days la-.t week with Lor lit". T. E. Todd. |8 Annie and Edna Sitgrowea ^turntd from a visit to Mr. J. G. Brown's family ut Crosj Hill. Mr. W. D. Washington and family have moved into one of tbe te.it. little cottages on Simpson Street. Mr. George Ballentine ha) movod back into tho cottage previously c qotx pied by him on Hampton Street. Mr. W. L. Diilard, superintendent of the Laurons Oil Mid, is spendiog bis vacation at his homo at Calboun. Mrs. F. P. McGowan visited berl mother, Mrs. Charlotto Calhoun, at| Ninety Six during tbe past week. Misses Nannio Dorroh and Mamie Armstrong were of the excursion party from Laurens to Charleston lttet week. ?? _^ Miss Beulah Balle loft on Friday for Norwood, N. C , where the will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Virginia Gritton and daughter, Miss Vaughn Gritton, visited at Mr. A. C. Owings, Gray Court, the past week. Mr. Alex Rose, who has occupied the rectory for sometime, will remove to] cal weeks to rela county, Mistes |turned t [sdale, Gus Slm and Brooks Chil in wagons for a tu and family, who Fuller house In iast year, havo re [, N. C. its, Carl Fuller, Ed Hudgens and B. L. rtion of last week at | be hunting. Medlock and D. S. Ga., were in the city on their way to tho [e in Dials, where they 3eks. fhltohurst atd her tc rbter, Miss Henrietta 'tlanta, have been the woek of Col. T. B relatives In the city. fgbes and Dr. C. A. Ellett Richmond, Va. After in Virginia, Dr. Hughes who proceeded him to j 1 visit the Exposition in le and Fannie Boulware, ler, Lynn Smith, Messrs. , Clydo and Thomas U?y, and Mrs. L. S. Fuller irty last week going to In. Sandborg gave a ' Peanut day afternoon at the home Mrs. T. H. Nelson. Tbe n honor of her eleventh large patty of boys and reeent and overyono hnd a Mrs P. A. Simpson pavo a ul tea Thursday evening in i Mrs. Oscar Sand berg, of Knox , Tenn. Besides tho guests of honor | mbor of friends woro present and ?ed a social evening very much. . Tom Jeff Hughes of Juchin and ames F. Bruce of Newton couu y, , spent last Wednesday night in ity with Mr. J. C. Owing* M e left Laurens 6!l years ago and s hi t first visit to bin natlvu hea'h these years. He will t-pend some 'ith Mr Hughes and other rela *n Youngs. ! W SKY PILOT1 I - By COJVJVOK Author of "The Man Frcm GUnJarry" "GUntfarry School Da??" onJ "Black Rock" CotKlcfct. IS99. by MIMING H. Rf>lU COW ANY CHAPTER XXII. nOW the swan cheek ciiuroh v, ab ope neu. 111CN. near tlio end of tbo year, the Pilot foil nick mil nursed gggj hlui like a tuothor and aont lilm off for a rest and cluing? to (iwen, forbidding htm to return till the church was finished, and visiting him twice a week. The lovo botwoen tbo two was most beautiful, and when 1 find my heart grow hard and unbe* Moving in men and tilings I let my mind wander back to n scene that I came upon iu front of (Iwen's house. These two were standing niono in tho clear moonlight, Hill with his hand upon tho Pilot's shoulder and tho Pilot with his arm around Hill's neck. "Dear old Bill," tho Pilot wns say ing, "dear old Hill," and the voice was breaking into a sol). And III 11, stand ing stiff and straight, looked up at tho sUus, coughed and swallowed hard for some moments, and said in a queer, rroaky voice: "Shouldn't wonder if a chlnook would blow up." "Chinook?." laughed the Pilot, with n catch In his voice. "You dear old humbug." And ho stood watching till the lank form swayed down into tho canyon. The day of the church opening came, as nil days, however long waited for, will come, a bright, beautiful Christ mas day. The air was still and full of frosty light, as If arrested by a voice of command, waiting the word to move. The hills lay under their dazzling cov erlets asleep. Hack of all the great peaks lifted their majestic heads out of the dark forest*? and gazed with ertlm, steadfast faces upon the white, BtinlJt world. Today, nr, the light filled "Thin here cJiurch ts open. Kxcusc nie." up the cracks that wrinkled their hard faces, they seemed to smile, as if tho Christmas Joy had somehow moved something in their old, stony hearts. The people were all there?farmers, ranchers, cowboys, wives and children ?nil happy, nil proud of their new church, ami now all expectant, waiting for the Pilot and the Old Timer, who were to drive down if the Pilot wns tit and we.ro to bring Gwcn if the day was Qne. As the time passed on Hill, as master of e?>'l^??.,?^^'^;V-l>0K!,,' |?. grow uneasy. Then Indian Joe appeared and handed a note to Hill. He rend It, grew gray in the face and passed it to me. Ixioking, I saw in poor, wavering liues the words: Dear Bill?Go on with tho opening. Sing the psalm?you know the one?and say a prayer, and, oh, como to mo <julck, Illll. YOUH 1'II.OT. Bill gradually pulled himself to gether, announced in a strange voice, "The Pilot can't come," handed me the psalm and said: "Make them sing." It was that grand psalm for all hill peoples, "I to the hills will lift mine eyes," and with wondering faces they Bung the strong, steadying words. After the psalm was over the peoplo sat and waited. Hill looked at the Hon. Fred Ashley, then at Bobble Mulr, then said to me in n low voice: "Kin you make a prayerV" I shook my head, ashamed, as I did bo, of my cowardice, Agnin Hill paused, then said: "The Pilot says there's got to bo a prayer. Kin any one make one7" Again dead, solemn silence. Then HI, who was near tho back, aald, coming to his partner's help: "What's the matter with you trying, yourself, Bill?" Tho red began to come up In Hill's white face. " 'Tnln't In my line, but tho Pilot says there's got to be n prayer, and I'm going to stay with tho game." Then, leaning on tho pulpit, lio said: "Let's pray," and began: "God Almighty, I ain't no good at this, and perhaps you'll understand If I don't put things right." Then a pnuso followed, during which I heard some of the women beginning to sob. "What I want to say," Hill went on, "is we're mighty glad about this church, which wo know it's you and the Pilot that's worked it. And wo'ro nil glad to chip In." Then again he paused, and, looking up, 1 saw his hard, gray face working and two tears stealing down his cheeks. Then he started again: "But about the Pilot -I don't want to porsoora?but if you don't mind we'd like to have him stay. In fact, don't see how we Ulu do without hlin. Look nt all the boys bore, lie's Just get ting his work In ami Is bringing 'em right nloiiK, and, Cod Almighty, if you take blin away It might bo a good thing for himself, but for us O Qod.' Tho voice quivered and was silent. "Amen!" Then some one, I think it must have been tho Lady Charlotte, began "Our Father," and all Joined that could Join to the end. For n few moments Hill stood up, looking at them silently. Then, as if remembering his duty, he said: "Tills here church Is open. Excuse me." He stood at the door, gave a word of direction to HI, who had followed him oat, and leaping on his bronco shook him out Into a bard gallop. The Hwan Creek church was opened. [ he form of service may not have been ?rrect. but If great love counts for rthlng, and appealing fnltb, then ?11 as necessary was done. CHAPTER XXIII. _THE PILOT'S I.A8T PORT. /At y IN tbo old times u funeral was r$i j| I regarded In tho Swnu Crook fdttGttl eouul,'?v <>s ? hind of solemn Bjmi festivity. In those days, for the most parti meu died In their boots And WON planted with much honor and loynl llbatlun. There was often neither shroud nor cottln, and In the far wost many a poor fellow lies as ho fell, wrapped In bis own or bis cotu rade'H blanket. It was the manager of tho X L com pany's ranch thut Introduced crape. The occasion was the funeral of one of the ranch cowboys, killed by Ida bron co, but whou na pallboarors and mourners appeared with bands end streamers of crape this was voted by the majority as "too gay." That clr oumstnnce ahme was sutllclcnt to ren der thot funeral famous, but It waft ro moml)ered, too, as having shocked tho proprieties In another and more serious manner. No one would be so narrow minded as to object to the custom of tbo return procession falling Into a sorles of horse races of tho wildest de scription and ending up at Latour'? In a general riot. Hut to race with tho corpse was considered bad form. Tbo "corpse driver," as bo was called, could hardly be blamed on this occasion. Ills acknowledged place was ut tbo head of the procession, and It was a point of honor that that place should bo retained. The fuult lay clearly with tho driver of the X L ranch sleigh, containing the mourners (an innova tion, by the way), who felt aggrieved that III Kendal, driving tho Ashley team with" the pallbearers (another Innovation), Bhould bo given the placo of honor next the corpse. The X I. driver wonted to know What, In the name of all that was black and blue, the Ashley ranch had to do with the funeral? Whoso was that corpse, anyway? Didn't It belong to tho X L ranch? Ill, on tho othor baud, contended that tho corpse was In charge of tho pallbearers. It was their duty to see It right to tho grave, and If they were not on hand bow was It goln' to get there? They didn't ex pect that It Would git up and get thoro by itself, did they? Ill didn't want no blanked mourners fooliu' round that con) till It was properly planted; after that they might git lu their work. But the X L driver could not necept this view, and at the first opportunity slipped past III and his pallbearers and took the place next tho sleigh that carried the collln. It Is possible that 111 might have borne with this affront and loss of position With even mind, but tho Jeering remarks of the mourners us they slid past triumphantly could, not be endured, and tho next moment tho three teams were abreast In n race as for dear life. The corpso driver, hav ing tbo advantage of the beaten trock, soon left the other two behind running neck and neck for second place, which Wns captured finally by III and main tained to tho gravo side In splto of many attempts on tho part of tho X L's. Tho whole proceeding, however, was considered quite Improper, and nt La tour's that nfght, after full and bibu lous discussion, It wns OKreed thot tho corpse driver fairly distributed tho blame. For his part, ho said, he knew he hadn't ought to mako no corp git any such movo on, but ho wasn't goin' to Bee that there corp tako second ploco nt bis own funeral. Not if he could help It. And as for tho others, ho thought that the pallbearers hud a blanked sight more to do with tho plnntln' than them giddy mourners. But When they gathered nt the Mere dith ranch to carry out tho Pilot to Ids gravo it was felt that tho foothill coun try was called to a new experience. They wore all there?tho men from the Porcupine and from beyond the Port, the police with the Inspector in command, all the farmers for tweidy miles around, and of course all the ranchers and cowboys of the Swan Creek country. There was DO effort at repression, There was no need, for In the cowboys for the first time In their expedience there ,s;\s -r.o heart for fun. And ns they rode up and hitched their horses to the fence or drove their sleighs Into the yard and took off the bell? there was no loud voiced saluta tion, no guying nor chnfling, but with silent nod they took their places In tho crowd about tbo door or passed Into tho kitchen. Tho men from the Porcupine could uot quite understand the gloomy si lence. It was something unprecedent ed In a country where men laughed all caro to scorn and saluted death with a nod. But they were quick to read signs, and, with characteristic courtesy, they fell In with the mood they could not understand. Thoro Is no man liv ing so quick to feel your mood and so ready to adapt himself to It us Is tho true westerner. ? Tills was (be day of tho cowboys' grief. To tbo rest of the community the Pilot was preacher; to them ho was comrade and friend. Tiny had boon slow to iidmit him to their confldonco, but steadily he had won his place with tueni till within tbo lust few months they bad COtUO to count him us of themselves, lie had ridden the range with them, bo had slept In their shacks and cooked his men Is on their tin stoves, and, besides, be wns Bill's Churn. That alone was enough to give him a right to nil they owned. He was theirs, and they were only beginning to toko full pride In him when he pnssed out from them, leaving an emptiness in their life new and unexplained. No man In that country had ever shown concern for them, nor bad It oc curred to them that any man could till the Pilot came. It took them long to believe that the Interest he showed In them was genuine and not simply pro fcsslonnl. Then, too, from a preacher they bad expected chiefly pity, warn ing, rebuke. The Pilot astonished them by giving tlioii) respect, admiration and open hearted affection. It was months before they could get over their aus? plclon that he wns humbugging them. When once they did they gave him back without knowing It "all tho trust and love of jjhelr big. generous hearts. He had mono this world new to some of them, and to all had given glimpses of the next. It was no wonder that fjiey stood In dumb groups about, the llOtisa where the man who hnd done all this for them and hail beep all this to them lay dead. There was no demonstration of grief. The Duke was in command, and his quiet, flrm voice, giving directions, helped nil to self control. Tho women who were gnthercd In tho middle room wero weeping quietly. Bill was no whero to bo seen, but near the Inner door sat fiwen In her chair, with Lady Charlotte beside her holding her hand, tier face, worn with long suffering, was pnle, but serene ns tho morning sk} > and with not n trace of teors. As my eyo enught hers sbo beckoned mo io her. "Where's Bill?" sho sold. "Bring blm in," X found blm at the bock of the house. ''Aren't you coming hi, Bill?" I said. "No; I guess there's plenty without n>?iV.?oj?a_id.i'> ids sl"w w:,v riORPHINE Opium, Whiskey and All Drug Habits Cured Without Pain at Your Home. If you are addiotcd to tlie.se hah i you think you will quit it. You w .n'i; you oan't unaided; bat >ou can l>o oured and restored to your formor health and vigor without pain or the lo s of an hour from your hushes?? at a mod* rat cost. Toe medicine builds up yo u heilt Ii, res'orcs your net vows vy-tein to its normal coodl 1 >n : you f e' l u ? different per on from tho b ffirinlov of treatment, LKAVING OFF THE OPIATES AFTERTUE Fit 1ST DQSN, You will soon bo convinced and full) eatlsfled In your own mind ilut you will bo our dl. Mr. T. M. Urowii, of DeQticon, Ar-.,-.. say?>: "Over Raven year, a^ i I w.i oured of tho opium habit b ? your medi cine, and have co.n'me d in t'?o very best of he hh since Dr. W. M. Tim tall, of Livingstin, Va., says: "I am ((lad lo say that I firmly holiovo that I am entirely ?v permanently cured ? f the Drii.k lki'.r, as I have uovor oven so muoh as wanted a drink in any form since I took your eradicator, now oightoen mouths iif/o. It was tho host dollar I ever hiv Veil." Mrs. Virgluia Townsund, of ShrcVe port, La., write.-: "No more Opium. I have taken no oth r remedy than yours and 1 make no mistake who i I say that my health Is bottor n >w iha' it ever was In my life, anil I owe it, to you pud jour remedy, It Iris Iic"m twelvo years p'iiico I w s cured by your Iroatiuent." For full particular.-' adorcs9 Dr. It M. Wool ley, 801 Lowed-s B'dj*., A' hints, Ga., who wi 1 send yon h is book. "Vou'd hotter come In: tin- sarvlco Is going to bogln," .t !? v il "Don't BCOin us If I e,l!' v! I*. ;1 to hear nnythln' much. I iiln't < .n i used lo prenchln', anyway." snid Ulli, with careful Indifferent?, hut be added to himself, ? except his, of course," "Come In. IMU," 1 urged. "It will look queer, you snow," but Hill re plied: "I guess I'll nnt bother," adding after n paust?, "You s ??>. (hero's them wim mln turnln' on tho water works, and like as not they'd swamp mo SUii "That's so," said Hi. '?.' >o Wils U\l>A lug near, In silent sympntbj with '"i friend's grief. 1 reported to Owen, who unsweivd In her ohl imp '.Tlous way. "Tell hint I want him." 1 took ltill the message. "Why didn't you say so bef^ro?" Iio said, and, starting up, ho passed into the house and took up his position tar hind Gwen's chair. Opposite, and lean lug against the door, stood the Duke, with a look of quiet earnestness on his handsome face. At bis side stood the lion. Fred Ashley and behind him the Old Timer, linking howlldorod and woo stricken. Tbo Pilot had tilled a largo place in the old man's life. The rest of the men stood about the room and filled trokitvhen beyond, all qulot, Eolemn, sad. In Owen's room, the one farthest In. lay the Pilot, stately and beautiful un der the magic touch of death. And as I stood and looked down upon the quiet face I saw Why Owen shed no tear, but carried a look of serene tri umph. She bad read Ojo face ar'^l.t. Continued on page 4. OOOD SPIRITS. Good spirit, don't all com > 1" o n K-n tuekey. Their muinsoarco ii tho liver and all the iin-* spirits ever mud'! hi the Li'ue Grais Stlto cmid rot r medy a bad liver or tb? bund ed-and-on i hi eiVccts it produces. You c m't have g od ppirits ami a bad liver at the s ,1110 time. Your liver must be in line share if you would fee', looyant, nappy and hopeful, bright o' o e.lieht of* step,v g orous ai d sueoo sl'nl hi your p n.-uil You can put your liver in tin" lOudi lion by using GroenV AuelHt Flower tho greatest of all medicines lor liver and stomach and a certain euro lor dis popsia or indigestion, It, h?s been a Lvorlto household remedy for over tMrty-flvo yeirs. August Flowrrs wil iit kt ">'0'IS I'.vor healt lr; p.nd i v.- lv* and thus insure you a liberal support of ' Good Spirits." Trial si/3, 2?e; r gu lar bottles, 75c At all drVigplsts. OASTORIA. Newbcrry, S. C. DEALER IN Marble and Granite Monuments Designsand Estimates furnished on application. hi^dipo THE NEW WERVjg_ TONIC AND KJD^KY CURE. Clcanocfl (lie Kidneys and Illnridor, purifies i lit Mood. I'uto Floth on thin pooplo. strcngUi nn tli<> Nervo?, Clear* 11.? - Drain, l'urc? Nervous Doblllty, Inxomnln, Knlllnu Mrmorv Next on h ??:<? Vim, Vinor, Vitality i?l Ih ' Voutii, lu both weak Mon nun Woi i ? . Thts No; neuicd.? works llko Maxie, but li: itl> soluXely liuruilcHH, Weigh yourst If before laklog. t-*rico, BO rla.; 12 boxe:,, 55.OO, l?y mull. "O will ein (i fully r (unil i lu- hiouei If you un Dot boucOltod. Try it oud bo i-ouvlu< a." Latirens Drug; Co. Wood's Seeds. Crimson Clover Sown at the last working of the Corn or Cotton Crop, ein bo plowed uuder the ' tprii or .May in time to plaul coin ov other crops the mime sea on,. Crimson Clover prevents win! at leaching of the sou, Is equal lw fer tilising value to good application of stable manuro and wjffl wonder fully increase the yie'id and qual ity of enru or ??:!:.?' crops which follow It. 11 aho iiku.y s splendid winter and spring graztoff. fine early green feed, or a good liny crop. lOveu If the crop is cul qu, the action of the roots and stubblo improve the land a marked de gree. Wri'o for price on.! special cir cular telling about seeding etc. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICIiWOKt:, - VIRGINIA. Wood'o Descriptive Pull Catalog, ready about AugURl 1st, t.'llsnll about Karin and Vegetable Seeds toi Kali plant ing. Mailed trco on request. ?!? ??? ?? I li i l ?! i l ii null ta* Brk by 1% to staycpjrk? I vV3i|tGirsmitR tt ? CM\\ (tTi'H .! 't::cr(J rente Jy fcr C Ayu.i Dengue LaOrlppif, .t".-' <'? Ma:.-. ! 7.. ?r ?. IB il fir fej hfi-r'.-f Oriiga. fty *.?.f r?sults H r. jr.. Nfl ff. ToU'- i ytw U/l *J? owe .-;e:v I to i//floi /.\'o J C sy.fe/?:. 00c iY& a J CAS ? ; Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought, nntl xvhh In use for over 30 years, has borne the ? and lias boon mado uiuli jtty^^yT^/ sonal supervision Since its iiirancy0 ^9tarvyt /-cUcAtte Allownoonotoclcceivo yon in tin*. All Counterfeits, Imitations ftnd "Just-as-good" arc but experiments that triilo with and endanger the health ol* Inlauts aud Children?Experience against Experiment? Wh ~4. w i lab Castor hi is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, l>rops und Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine liov oil nrcotlo substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea ami Wim? Colic. It relievos Teething Troubles, cured Coi stlpation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep. The Children's Panacea? Tlio Mother's Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA AtUWAYS Boars the Signature of The KM You Have Always Ben In Use For Over SO Years. THC OKNTAUH COMPANY. TT MURRtV OTRCKT, NtW Von? "II /. N. B. I)iAf,. A. O. To??. DIAL & TODD, Attorneys and Coun sellors at Law. Rntorprise Bank anil Todd Oflloo Build Ing. Lau h km s, S. 0. W. Y. BOYD, Attorney at Law. Will practice- in all StatO Courts. Prompt attention given to all business, Headache and Neuralgia Cured by Nervslclne. For eulo by Laurons Drug Co., W. W. Doilson and ?ill other Druggists. Jr Making Home% " m Beautiful..." % | Jwf Making your home beautiful is our particular **S|j pride at this season and we've every thing to do m jiB; it with; a slock from which yon. can surely se- ^j?j| ill Jardinieres and Flower Pots, China urn ffijj Closets, Cut Glass, Sideboards, (II! Wm Lounges, Reed Rockers, Iron Beds, |?l I ^^^^^ Pa^ Hall Lamps, Parlor Fih*~ -._^_ SB u.ir. DABO KMOIIT & HABH, Attorneys ut ?^v-~. Cap" VVU1 praotloe in All the State ami t ^I.hj! CourtStrict attention to sill bUs^oM3H lutruKied to tb'.m O.liou np-at^lra, Sltnmons1 BullMng TP Wc have a Pull Stock of the well-known Marquhar TbXSStlers AND Ajax Portabio Engines ?mixL.CO.V. make prompt shipment. Prices Right. Catalog <>n request. Gm uns Mach in ku y Co , Columbia, S. C. SILVER claina N/W ) ?jii:-U;-.r.-.,... pvhti Com.'o: t. ': ?" .v'. ? woven, Wo guarantee a lit or money refunded, PALMETTO DRUG CO., 1 /in: ens, S. C. I have bought out the Livery business of C. S, Puller. I will conduct a First-Class Livery, ^eed and Sale Stable, Always on hand s^^^iorse3 and nice turnouts at reasonable rates .^fcftwkfii^^addle and harness horses. Give me a "trial, is, FULLER'S OLDK4NB. . Vl PHONE 81. BA BY EASE-the world's best baby '.nedicino-isa prompt, safe,sure and harm less remedy for all sorts of stomach and bowel troubles of babies and children. Keep it al ways on hand-you can rely upon it. At all ((ood drug* Stores? 25c. Manufactured by ?ABY EASE CO., Macon, Ga, Aug. 17th Excursion Rates From Laurens, S. C. and CUnton, S. C. to Old Point, Va. Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Virginia Beach, Va. Carolina Beach, N. C. Ocean View, Va. Myrtle Beach, 5. C. $1030 $6,50 Through Pullman Sleeping Cars Direct from Laurens to Norfolk. Arrives Norfolk 6:30 a. m. August 18th. Tickets good to return on any train until September the 1st, 1904. COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND LAURENS RAILROAD _ VIA A. C. L_ For other information and Sleeper Reservations See or Write H. I. HORTON, Agent, C. H. GASQUE, Agent, Clinton, S. C. Laurens, S. C. J. F. LIVINGSTON, S. A., Columbia, S. C. ?1-?