Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAURENS SCHOOLS ARB GIVEN PRIZES ?"Waterloo Awarded One of the Capital Prises by the State Rural Improvement Society. Three Laurent* County ?choolh come la for prizes awarded by the South Carolina Rural School Improvement association. Waterloo school gets one of the flr.st prizes of $100 for the most marked Improvement with reference to local taxation, cor.solldatlon, new building, repairing and painting. 11 fbraries, beautifying grounds and bet iter general equipment. Only ten jwchools in the state received these one hundred dollnr prizes, so It is a ' distinct compliment to this sc boo!, , its superintendent, Mr. A. W. Bradley, and its corps of teachers. The other two schools In Laurens .county to receive prizes wore the ."JPrtendshlp school, taught by Miss Al 11.ie Friday, and one of the Scudlotown . ffohools. It has been impossible to I find out which of the Schuffletown "?schools won a prize, for tho reason that In tho rei>ort of tho Secretary of " the association no distinction was made between tho two. It will bo necessary to wait until Supt. Pitta re S cotves the checks before more definite I information will bo obtainable. How ever, the two prizes were for $60 each I aad wore for the samo improvements *w*h.Ich tho Waterloo school made, only E tho Waterloo school made a higher ?average. W- These prizes are offered annually by the State, to be given out under the direction of tho Rural School Im provement association, of which Mrs. Mary Nance Daniels is the president. proceeds of tho prizes is to go toward Improving the school prope, ty and is not to be used for salaries or :;' other curent expenses of the school. Corn Club Certificates. The certificates given by tho State rd of Education to the Corn club boys are being distributed. Superintendent of Education Ceo L. Pitts has received the certificates, glv n those boys of the Corn club who made yield of ' >m of over 75 bushels. The certificates are signed by Gov. Ansel, Prof. W. K. Ttate, Hon. J. E. Swearlngen, for the state board, and Supt. Geo. L. PltU for the county. The certificates are very pretty pieces of work and will be very suit able for framing and keeping for tu -~tu**e reference. The following I aureus county boys received the certificates: Ernest Hen J derson, Willie Chestlne. Bluford Cope land. Jodie McMillan. J. Wash Watts. I W. C. Byrd, Seth Prior. John Loyd Adalr. John Gray, Don Burns, Jack Anderson, John Patterson. Willie K. Wolff, Humbert Sullivan, Carl Smith, ?and C. W. Mills. VT. 0. Vi'. CAMP ?8 ELECTS. A. Power Again Chosen as Consul Commander Other Offleers. At its last regular mooting. luiurens Camp No. 98. Woodmen of the World, ?elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: C. A, P >ver. consul commander. H. 1). Mahaf.'ey, advisor lieutenant. Wilmot Smith, banker. J. W. Henderson. Jr., escort. R. J. LangstOU, assistant escort. J. I>ee Langston, clerk. W. Garrett, watchman, k M. B. Counts, sentinel. At the January mooting (?aureus Camp will elect four delegates to tho Head Camp which meets next March 1n Sumter. Mr. Power has been at the head of the Laurena Camp of Woodmen for a long time, having been chosen as consul cohimander Thurs day night for tho eleventh suceessivo term. When first oloetod to this po sition the camp bad on:y 20 meialx i s. Since then it has enjoyed n remarka ble growth, tho membership now num Bering two bundled loyal "choppers." Cross Ulli Personals. Cross Illll. Dec. 10. Mrs. Lcavollo I ?und family of Newberry county, have "moved to town and occupy the Guthrie cottage on North Main street. Mr .0. W. Proffetl has moved to his place recently purchased near Lau rons, known as the .terry farm. Miss Ruth Simmons Is at home from Chlcora college. Miss Mosoly a col lege mate ca'Mr with her for a visit, Mr. J. B, Wharton, n prominent bus iness man of Greenwood, was in town ?Haturday. Mr. Claud Coats and family have moved to town. Adam Simpson, a eotorad man here, killed a hog recently that weighed 481 pounds and one that weighed 266 pounds. Two hundred and sixty bales of cotton was sold here last Thursday at 14 11-16 for mldling. This correspondent saw Mr. Clar ence Cunningham's caustic article In your papor on cotton weighing. If Mr. Cunlngham will bring his cotton to his home town Mr. Hugh Plnson will weigh It at cents tho bale. Mrs. Joe Nance and children, of Due West, nre visiting her sisters. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Miller and Mrs. H, L IfcSwaln. AGE LIMIT THE SAME. The General Assembly will not Raise the Limit on the Age of Children In Manufacturing' Planta. The general assembly will not be aaked to raise the age limit from 12 to 14 years or children in the manu facturing plants of the State. This was decided upon at a meeting of the South Carolina child labor com mittee held Friday. The action re cinds a previous resolution by the committee which would have asked the legislature to paas a law prohibit ing all children under 14 years of uge from working In the mills of the State. The committee will nsk and a measure Is being framed which will eliminate all children under 12 years of age from mill work. The commit tee will also ask for a law requiring the registration of births and mar riages. The law Is considered essen tial to the proper enforcement of all child legislation, according to a stat-.' mont given out. Those Present. There were present at the meeting Friday: Oeorge B. Cromer, chair man; A. T. Jamison, Bishop W. A. Ouerry, Miss Louisa Poppenheim, J. A. McCullough. W. H. Hand, C. E. Weltner, O. T. Owlngs and John Por ter Hollls, who Is the secretary. The South Carolina Cotton Manufactur ers' association was represented at the meeting by Aler. Long. Resolution Adopted. Following a general discussion of the question of amending the child labor law of the State, the following resolution was adopted by the com mittee: "Resolved, That any reference to the raising of the age limit be stricken out of our child labor bill to be submitted to the general assembly, at the coming session; that tho South Carolina child labor committee place itself on record as favoring a gradual raise of the age limit to 14 years as soon as In the opinion of the com mittee the conditions are favorable; that a copy of these proceedings be sent to the newspapers of tho State with tho request that they be pub lished with editorial comment to the end that public sentiment in behalf of cblld labor reform oe created." This action on the part of the com mittee results In a somewhat altered legislative programme. The general assembly will be asked to paas two measures?a bill to amend the pres ent law by repealing the poverty and summer school exemptions in pro hibiting the working of children un der 16 years of age in the mills at night and to require the registration of births and marriages. ?The State. Mrs. Hetty .1. Calhoun. Greenwood, Dec. 10.?Cm Sunday, December 11, Mrs. Bettle J. Calhoun paused away at the home of her neph ew. Dr. J. H. Miller, at Cross Hill. Mrs. Calhoun was a member of the illustrious McGowan family, a family that has been prominent In the his. tory of tho State. She was the young est sister of Judge Samuel McGowan. Her life was one of Singular nobility, purity and trust in her Maker. She was born in 1834 at Cross Hill, and In 1S">7 was married to William 1) Cal houn, a nephew of the famous John C. Calhoun. Shortly after their mar riage they moved to Rockmnrt, Ga. Her true spirit of nobility shone brightly through the terror of the War Between the Sections and the struggles that followed. Her hus band died in 1900. She then came back to her old home, living with her only surviving sister, Mrs. Mary T. Miller. After her sister's death she made her homo with her nephew. Dr. J. II Miller. Her gentle spirit and lovable disposition won many loyal friends, and made her especially dear to her loved ones. BesldOS her son, W. C. Calhoun. she Is survived by Other near relatives. Among these are: J. II. Miller. Win M. Miller. Mrs. J. S. I'inson. Mrs P II Madden of Cross IUI and Mrs. W. v. Pay no of Groonwood. Monday morning at 11 o'clock she was laid to rest In the famous old Liberty Springs cemetery by the side Of others of that famous family who had gone before. Dr. Steel to Lecture. Dr. 8. A. Steel will lecture at tho Cray Court-Owlngs School building December 22, Thursday evening. His subject will be, ' Home Life In Dixie During the Civil War." Dr. Steel has lectured In all the leading cities of the United States, and has few supe riors, either in tho pulpit or on tho platform. He has made Southern his tory a special study. His lectures are brim full of color, humor, life and power. The Winifred Townsond company, a lyceum number win give their at traction In Cray Court-Owings School building. December 26. Their pro gram consists of Violin, piano, so prano, cello, and haritono In solos, Instrumental and vocal solos, ami quartet ensemble, etc. The company has received praise everywhere tjicy have boon. NEW ELECTRIC LINE IN PIEDMONT W. J. Oliver Interested In Plan to Bnlld Electric Railroad from Spur, tanInitk to Greenfiile. That the W. J. Oliver Construction Company, which was commissioned by the Secretary of State. Thursday, pro poses to build an electric railroad from Greenville to Spartanburg is the state, ment made here today. The company Is capitalized at $100,000 and associat ed with Mr. W. J. Oliver the well known Knoxville. Tenn.', contractor, are Messrs. E. G. Gates and T. A. Wright also of Knoxville, Tenn., and H. N. Prince and Charles W. Ellis of Greenville. Mr. Oliver, who Is one of the best known contractors in the country, Is said to have been Interested in the proposition to build an electric road from Greenville to Spartanburg by Messrs. Prince and Kills, who have been working on the scheme for some time. Mr. Oliver was to have visited Greenvlllo sevoral weeks ago but has been delayed in coming. He is, how ever, expected shortly to nrrive and look over the field. Messrs. Prince and Ellis have been interested in a project to build an electric road from Greenville to Spar tanburg for several years, it was re ported In the city today, though not from an authorititatlve source, that Mr. Oliver several weeks ago accepted a proposition, which was submitted to him by these gentlemen and that they had decided to form a company nnd begin work on the line at an early date as possible. There were some who connocted the newly commissioned company with the effort to extend the Greenville & Knoxville Railroad across the moun tains into Tennessee. In Greenville to dny It was stated that the company commissioned yesterday, had no con nection whatever with the Greenville and Knoxville roAd but that it planned to construct a road from this city to Spartanburg.?Piedmont. Ora, Dec. 19.?To an appreciative audience in the A. R. P. churcn last Sabbath Rev. W. A. Blakely preached an excellent sermon. Misses Maggie nnd Janle D.ukely Alice McClutock. and Messrs. Samuel and Ludy Blakely, Due West students, will spend the holidays at home. Miss Allen, who taught last year| as assistant in the school here and this year Is principal of the Mills school, leaves Friday to spend the va-' cation in her Virginia home. Miss) Allen has many friends here who wish her a merry Christmas. Rev. II, B. Blakely came up from Troy Friday to see his mother, who has been ill for some days. Miss I lagan, who has a position in the school here, and her sister, Mrs. W. J. Bryson, will leave Thursday for Due West to enjoy the Christmas season with home folks. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Young. Misses Bessie and Mamie Byrd, .Janle, Ora | Dell, and Linda Hunter and Mr. Hall Fleming are among Ora's expected | Christmas visitors. Rev. W. A. Blakely has accepted work at Guntown. Miss., and will take up his duties thore the first of Janu ary. Miss Mundy, of Virginia, will spend several days with friends here next week. OFFICERS ELECTED BY LAURENS LODGE Masons of 2(10 Held Annual Election. h. G. Balle, Jr., Worshipful Mas ter New Oi'licers Installed. i. aurens Lodge No. 260, Ancient Free Masons, held its annual election of officers for tho ensuing Masonic year, at a regular communication Fri day night in Masonic Temple. All tho elective oincers, save that of eec retary, were choson for another year,] :'.s follow ;: L. G. Halle. Jr. worshipful master. >R. A Babb, senior warden C. A Power, junior warden. \V, p. Thomnson, Jr., treasurer, w. l. Taylor, secretary, W. It. Mc.Cuen. senior deacon. J. C Henderson, junior deacon. a. L. Mahaffey and Dr. ciift< .lores, stewards. M. A. Hass. tyler. Rev. W. E. Ttiayer, chaplain. following the selection of the new Officers they were installed, Junlon (Land Warden It. A. Cooper of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina, and Past Master M. L. Nash of Palmetto Lodge, assisting In thOSO exercises. There Is a great deal of confusion in the lumber market nt the present tin), as to oak. There is a variety of oaks nnd some kinds have many names but the foresters simplify the matter by dividing them Into two great class es, the white oak group nnd the black oak group, which have very different chnracto ristics. WHAT WILL THEY D01 WIU Oar Wise Legislators Raise Ute Age Limit! Columbia, Dec. 20.?In view of the well known attitude of Governor elect Blease and child labor laws, it will be interesting to note what the legislature, soon to convene in Columbia, will do in the matter of legislation. A strong body of men met in Columbia last week and drew up a tentative child labor bill, which will be presented to the gen eral assembly. It Is proposed to gradually raise the age limit. The newspapers of the State, or a num ber of them, are advocating more strongly than ever a compulsory edu cation bill, and it*remains to be seen what th? legislature will do with the various matters of this kind. Please is emphatically opposed to compul sory education. I JUST HERE AND THERE | r|H|H|H^^**M$dsv*#S fs fiVScSi "(Hp fftlTpa.'^eiey'K^'h 5f* Eighty five years old. Fred Moor is celebrating his seventy-five years sing ing at the choir of St. Mary's, Stafford. Diamond.- anJ laces run a close race with tobacco and liquors in popular favor as measured :>y the value of their imi orts. ."?Jo new mining developments took place in Panama during 1000. The Daricn Gold Mining company main tains its average output, and has the onlv mine of any importance in the Republic, although in the provinces of Vernguas and Code there are sever al unuevi loped mines It is ?>, interest that 6S7 plants for the generation of electricity by hy draulic pieces* v.erc installe I in urtly in the years 15)06. 1907 and 1908, and also that on the Rivers Po ar:d Adige 616 portable mills, deriving, power from the rapid current of Iheie river-*, are operating. Mrs. A. D. Winship, the seventy-nine year-old freshman at the Ohio State University, spent the past summer at a school at Tower Hill, ?.tich., where she won a prize for excellence. . 8he has many credits and the mnior part of this winter will be iu the pgycholo gy department. Of the railway from Puerto Deseado to Nahuel Huapi, forty miles, were completed on August 22. Puerto Des eado has now over 1,000 r-ople. A large school house is soon to be erect ed there, and other establishments are planned to meet the growing needs of this Patagonian centre. "Lend no money to others, Indorse for nobody; give what you can afford to, and let it go at that." might be In the proverbs of Solomon, where. In deed, it is dimly adumbrated. The ad vice is from the will of David Kohn, of New York city, and goes with a $100,000 estate to his heirs. The Scandinavian-Amerika Line makes regular runs between Copen hagen, Denmark, Christianin and Christiansand in Norway and New York, as regards passenger and freight business combined, and between the same European ports and Boston and Philadelphia, as regard freightbusl ness only. Mrs. David Goldstein, wife of a rich Junk dealer of Denver, Col., is thought to be the only woman in the United States who has gone on record as nev er having owned a hat. In a suit for separate maintenance she testified that, though her husband had an in come of $10,000 a year, he refused to buy her a hat. Counsul General E. I). Wnislow, of Stockholm, reports that a Swedish company there, is now making ethyl alcohol from lixivium of supblte. The Invention will enable the refuse of pa por mills to be utilized and the sul phite waste heretofore thrown away and which polluted streams can now be turned into a profitable by-product. Gray, Maine, has a quintette of la dies, whose age is over ninety years, Mrs. Enoch Merrill's age Is fjfl years and 11 months, while Mrs. Lois B. Small passed her ninety-eighth birth day on November C>, and both of these ladies are bright and active. Mrs. Mat v V Crank was Uli last Soptombor, and Is in her usual health. Mrs. Han nah T. Rowe. Is 91; Mrs Mary Lolght on Is also I1!. I mportant A nnotincement. Tho Lnurens Drug Co. has just received a fresh supply of ZSMO and Zemo Soap. Zemo Is a rcmnrkable remedy, a clonr liquid for external use. The fltBt application will Instantly rellovo the most Intenso Itching, quickly removes blotches, pimples, blnckheads, eczema, dandruff, tetter and other forms of skin or scalp humors whether on In fant or grown person. Zemo Soap Is the now antiseptic skin soap. Is the purest and sweetest of medicinal and toilot soaps relieves and quickly cures prickly heat, rashes, hives, chafing and other forms of skin affections so prevalent among infants. Especially adapted for persons with a delicate or tondor skin. ThoLaurens Drug Co., the druggist has a limited supply of samples of Zemo and /.eino Soap. A sample of each will accomplish wonders and will demonstrate their great merit to those who have any form of skin or scalp eruption. WASH HUNTER CASE IN REFEREE'S COURT Testimony Taken Before Hon. F. B. Gary in This City Wednesday Adjourned to .Newberry. On last Wednesday afternoon Hon. Prank B. Gary of Abbeville held a reference here In *.he cnce of the Virginia-Carolina Chemlcnl company against G. Wash Hunter of Goldvillc this count, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Evans and Cole L. Blease of Nowberry. The referee's court was held in the offices of Dial & Todd, and the hearing was adjourned at 4 o'clock until Decem ber 22 when another reference will be held in Newberry. The ease involves 800 acres of land belonging to the principal defendant, G. Wasli Hunter, whose property was placed in the hands of receivers two years ago at which time suit was brought against Hunter by the Vir ginia-Carolina Chemical company for the payment of a $l,r.00 note, given by the defendant for guano. Mrs. Evans and Mr. Blease hold mortgages on Hunter's land aggregating several thousand dollars. So far claims ap proximating $21,000 have been es Itablished against Hunter's attorneys for ? the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company are attacking the mortgages and are seeking to get a pro rata adju dication of the claims. When the suit for the payment of the- note held by the Virginia-Caro lina Chemical company commeuced and the matter of a receivership came up before Judge Klugh, Augustus Huff of this city was named as tho receiver.' Subsequently the defend ants appealed the case to the su preme court at.d succeeded in having new receivers appointed and the case referred in order that it might be heard on its merits. The new re ceivers named were W. W. Davis and J. R. Copeland of Clinton who have continued to operate the farm ol Hunter located 111 th^> vicinity of Qbldville. The land cf defendant is worth about $16,000 and other as sets comprise stock, wagons and gen eral iarr.1 soprli:.?s, *U* vilue ? f which is not stated. Of course there are divers claims in addition to the ones named above, and as stated the total indebtedness amounts to $21, 000 or thereabouts In connection with this bearing, it is understood that the attorney gen eral will probably renew his motion in the.. United States supreme court next Monday tor a dismissal in the Wash Hunter criminal appeal case which has been pending for some time The State has completed the al leged faulty record in the case, so it is understood, and Mr. Lyon will present his motion again asking that the State supreme court after that tribunal had affirmed the judgment of tne circuit court in fixing the pun ishment of Hunter at eight years in the State penitentiary upon his conviction of manslaughter at Green wood more than two years ago, charged with the murder of Elbert P, Copeland nt Goldvllle, this county, in July, 1906. The case was tried sev eral times in the I>aurens criminal court, when a change of venue was obtained and the case moved to Greenwood, In this judicial circuit. All in all the Hunter cases have been very much In the public eye for several years, and the end is not yet. ITEMS AT WATERLOO Waterloo. Dec. 19.?Mr. J. P. An derson spent several days this week In Groenwood. Rev. P. O. Whitlock attended the Methodist Conference in Charleston, lie has many friends in this section who are glad that the Conference re turned him to this circuit Tor another year. a k. of P. lodge was organized here Prldny night with twenty charter members. Mr. C. D. Drown of Abbe ville Dr. Ii. k. A Ikon of Laurens, Col. Aull ol Newberry, ('apt. Evans, of Greenwood and Prof. Martin of Clin ton were present and assisted in the exercises. Mr. J. C. Smith spent last week in Charleston ns a delegate to the Granu Dodge of Masons, Messrs. Gary Culbertson and George II. Anderson, who are taking u busl nosa course In Atlanta, are here for the holidays. Cadet Langdon Ixmg of the Citadel is here for the Christmas holidays. Tonight nt the school auditorium the Waterloo school will give an en tertainment. Prof. Bradley nnd his able assistants have spent much time In preparing for the entertainment and all who attend nre assured of a pleasant time. The public Is cordially Invited. in ihe construction of the ndulllonni v at rworks system to pupi:.. Mexico City :i0.000 ions of Iron pipe from Prance and England will he used the valves nro ordere?! In the Dnltftd State?. EXCELLENT CONCERT COMPANY Winifred Townsend Concert Company Pleases a Large Andiene? at New berry. In a letter to Supt. Jonen, Dr, Roy Z. Thomas of Newberry writes: "The Winifred TownHend Concert company WA8 here on Friday nigh . and gave us a fine concert. The vht linlst i>< indeed excellent. I could listen to her for hours and become* more inspired as the hours pass. She Is graud. The baritone is also fino All-in-all It is an excellent attraction We are indeed fortunate iu securbti: such a good number for our course." Thursday night 8.30 o'clock in School Auditorium. General adnniu ? sion 50 cents. OakHIlc News. We aro in the midst of hog killlu-c and as corn crops were pretty gomt guess people will have hog and hom iny for awhile. The health of our community is fair ly good except Mr. W. J. Heid iso'*. no well. Mr. J. WT. Fowler and Miss LouboU Fowler visited Mrs. W. J. Heid Thuir? day and Thursday right. The darkeys seem to bo leaving ??t It is reported that there in not a family botween Cold Point and Sh> Danlel'B mill. Mrs. Mary Fowler, of Alabama i? visiting her daughter, MrB. Kettle It**.** Mlsses Sarah and I .nolle Held, who have been in Laurens for some time; will spend their holidays with the-vr parents of this section. Mr. John Finley, one of our pr? - greBslve farmers has purchased the Phil 1 pot place. Mr. Oscar Kllemore has purchase^? the home place of Mr. Chester Piusen. These good people are welcomed to our community. Saved Prom Awful Death. How an appalling calamity in lus family was prevc.ited is told by A. D McDonald, of Fayettevllle, N. C. lt. F D. No. 8, "My sister had consumption," he writes, "she was very thin und pa><? had no appetite and seemed to gro* weaker every day, as all remedieu fad - ed, till Dr. King's New Discovery won tried, and so completely cured her that ehe has not been troubled WP.o a cough since. Its the best medicin-. I ever saw or heard of." For cough.:-,, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, croup, hem orrhage, all bronichial troubles, it has no equal, 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle fr**? Guaranteed by Laurens Drug Co. na*i Palmetto Drug Co. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. (Schedule Effective June 20, 190IM N. B.?These schedule figures she v the time that trains may be expecte-i pected to arrive and depart but tiva times shown are not guaranteed. East and West bound trains from Spartanburg, 8. C. 7:30 A. M.?No. 36, daily, for Char lotte, Washington. Richmond, Ne?r York and intermediate points. Ar rive Charlotte 10:05 A. M. Richmond 9:30 P. M., Washington 10.56 P. M. New York 6:30 A. M 9:50 A. M.?No. 42, daily exce;> Sunday, for Charlotte and intermedi ate points. Arrive Chariot io i2:v" P. M. 1:46 P. M.?No. 12, dally local, foe Richmond and intermediate points Arrivo Richmond 7:00 A. M. 5:20 P. M.?No. 38, daily, ("New York-Atlanta-New Orleans Limited" for Washington, New York and tin East. Arrive Washington 6:50 A. M New York, 1*00 P. M. Pullman cac?. dining cars. 8:10 P. M.?No. 40, dally, for Char lotte and Intermediate points. 9:00 P. M.?No. 30. dally, for Waaii ington and New York. Pullman coiv dining cars. Arrive Washington 10:40 A. M.. New York 5:00 P. M. 10:30 A. M.?No. 9, dally, for Ask^ ville and intermediate points. Arrive Ashevillo 2:10 P. M. 5:35 P. M.?No. 13, daily, for Asb<> vllle and intermediate points. Arriv i Ashevillo 9:15 P. M. Parlor-cafo car. West bound trains from GreenviU.v S. C. 6:50 A. M.?No. 29. dally, for Atlan ta and Birmingham. Pullman car* dining cars. Arrive Atlanta 10:M A. M., arrivo Birmingham 4:00 P. M 11:35 A. M.?No.39, daily, for At. lanva and intormcdiato points, con necting at Atlantn for all points west. Arrivo Atlanta 8:66 I?. M. 1:30 P. m.?No. 37. daily ("New York-Atlanta-New Orleans Limited"*) for Atlanta and Now Orleans. Ar rivo Atlanta 5:00 N. M., New Orleans 7:55 p. m. Pullman sleeping car. club car, observation car and dining car. 2:12 P. M.? No. 11. dally local, for Atlanta and way stations. Arri/* Atlanta 8:30 P. M. 1:10 A. m ?No. 35, dally, solud train to Now Orleans with pullmsn cn**s and dining car. Arrivo Atlanta 5:00 A. M., Now Orlenns 8:30 P. M. Southbound from Columbia. 6:65 A. M.?No. 29, daily, for 8a vannah and Jnckconvllle. Pullman cars. 7:55 A. M.?No. 12, dally, for Char leston and Intermediate points. 3:50 P. M.?No. 14. dally, for Char leston and way stations. 2:15 A. M.?No. 16, dally, for Chaa lenton. Pullman car. Summer excursion tickets now on sale. For further Information, call oo. tlckot agents Southern railway, or J. L. Meek. A. 0. P. A., Atlanta, Ga io. h. Conpman, 0. m., Washington, D. C. Alex. h. Aekor. T. P. A., Augusta, Gi. Cnamli?riain s Cough Remeo? Cuicm Cold;.. Crou;> tnd kViiobplns Courfh.