The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 24, 1901, Image 4
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toy ur 1ti0 bOn
J 'jsr I Ij'I'* of (W."S I*-, (11irod
whic 'I)ws gie !nvtnirlfrt
"The nd inviewwas tlobtin
ti atiI .f. f l I' t ho ibsv(pirnt
itet s ' ' it ., I I I ii r1 in rot ivs cat
t(J.:i% inigo of bis~ wroung ineglodt.
"i-r-, ' till bound by tho tiohnd
Nrityc by vou ols froi olicer and
uch ronds1 illst iav buraeo a
the e.'rmuiI:sion!ers, the cert ificatte,
recordi I , tC. iiC.Ie i ibles no0 more1
Yoursvr tru.ly,
At torney (ht(Lra!.
Itah is (1 itrho-t is hav.ir' auv
'ido! .,! ., Mpy 1S, 100l.
GIin ir M ib., I. MeSw~ er ney,
Cvtibi,, S '.- -De:.r Sir: l'or
ligno aihv1ydiUuihrf.
Un Thl~o r.-day, 18t h in stanit, I had
er I.y in the moruing until abo,~ut 1
o ''clc I.. .M. Soon as they left I
Ihld , colored, e nnling from: th..
Cly<bd Line wharf' inl a top) baggyv. I
knorw Phelps was~ drivinig for Sutt ih,
B3rotheir, ,1t.d t hat Sottillo lIrothersi
bu-i~inns a t No Mi Venidua Rlang, in
vi lda'on of l..w, ned.. seeing that
.Phelps had ai large', heavy lapi rob'e
over .cmethling in thle buggy, 1 do0.
cie to chalso him on the bicyclIe. I
(c'msed himf up East Bay street to
* ~Cai nhbrland at reet, up Cumiberlanid
smt, to Chlurchi stroet, through
Chlurchtstreet to Queen street through
Queen1 street to Sottilo's headquar
tors onl \nduio ranIge, noar the
Olydo Line wharf. Ono of th1e Sot.
tilo Brothera 'tioned to the driver
to run tho. h -o on tho wharf. I
followed on the bicyclo and examined
the buggy and found a fivo gallon
kog of 0O1 Time Gin undIer the robe.
I took charge of the keg and as I
started off the wharf the watchiman
for the Clydo Company seized the
keg, and told meo . could not take it
off theo wharf. We had a consider.
able scuffle over tho keg; first one
and then the othe~r had it. At sSt
the kog fell to the floor and I comn.
manded himr to stop, which~ he did,
.1'd 1 to' .k thec' 1keg to tIe e rr.brud
:n :!. it haid bein ::.CJ, b'ut the0
og wia torn ty'. IL ne'xt diy I
kept 0ho imen It t .o ydo Lin e
vilIi fr Im l r"y inl th moriev
h. yI t 1 1 -It i : ii e. , C
* a . Thi tin,. f I m ,: hn1
Wilk. And S. Lee, c.-I r..:
iln. w"hichvil eB . a i t for
n en':uwi e1 1 I . 1 th.
Ihh
t r
-1, Knn rou :h Kn An.
BI . I -et ,4
t ~ i '1h11 Pil
\ - h A r 4 t
1- Ch V t t
i 1 k. g ic. it T . r 1,
- J -1 ' h ' 11: 1 lr.ptu
cr w 1 r j- . II a sh;t m, s
1 4 wa;.'- a 4 le.altr I~. t 4o .
-44It54 4of th*e* kf ieNN\.r
v n i - 1 ft'1 , (nd the1 thi - t
'l4 - : :1- i - I.r i lip for nt and
S! ".y *-,, w':d bo t
h,ir ( lre'(Id driver for tran - I
pw.!i: i" c. -. rid .,:.d 1.i;:!or naidor Sec.
I!o :,n . f l h, - p, . r lalw. l
M. y ir a tm10111i .t C51 tde1 1.i:f
:ne -rNor e : l.if 11 e. dispeI n lry
1w, for l:torferill, btructing and
rWini ing un A Wr in the dic. haro
of hi, d ty. Yo:lrs res(ec fully,
S. T. Howic., C. S. C.
P. 8. Y m wounld b iLurprisod toc
kniow I th (Nitmber of citi:w!ns whbo
ha1vo aipproach-td meo and oxprepssed
their dgutat the coursi) the Sot
liles aro tingii- in) tho vic!ationi of
law ere-S.T. Ht.
A Eoy's \Vhistle.
the stree(t tIlt inorninag after thew
big i.now. I lis nodse wad. hed, hi
4.i paper und4er' the swcat -hnwd:
:1 t' h I piped aw'.ay l ike a :4te.nu
c::rr 41Ie !.i c%'.ale.
Itl >w muc s "fo.n m o i o
''Ten Ilclets."lolg
'i t woul beI . 1 if I couldt1 do no(
14t i ib t I'veC goit 1to (1. the4 bIe-t
I .4an. and4, bus5jinesis- S u 4Shm12.
w.hi-te tilled thle air as4 the4 bov4.
1ta rted~ . awa.V '
"Go aie.n.i and 4 can 'em!'
ion anid bettecr natuitre had41 been
arous 1 .ed.
tIhe sno4w d liv! e I lughed' to his
do(w W wih him1. '"Why i), he's a
regular sniow-plow. ; and14 h' does it
well, too.''
''Whamt a little mite! and11 how
ha d liished, butt he would 011 not
tiLe tim for 1 moUte4 than aI cup of
'"Too busy,'' he said.
Whtare you going to do with
tihe moneyC~?'" ashked1 the man,11 as lhe
insi.sted oul settling at tw'.enty-Iive
cents.
"'m'i going to get mtot her a
shawl for ChristmIlas. She's we'ar
ing one you can see t hrough, and
it isn't right.''
On lhe wenit, with glowing
cheeks, anid his cheery whistle.
But they had his name and ad
dress. It was the wife who took a
shawl to the mother ; and1 it was
the husband who installed the
sturdy little snow-shoveler as office
boy in a bright new uniform, and
with permission to wvhistle when
lie felt Iie. it.-.xclam,
h *\h OLD i'im ily 1.) BE 'l
1O NLia gonerally and their
Ai Y u r re-mt i %-s in" particutir
'Ii!, . , _I e vf rvspons ib1 iit y
be t ly, Id Liberty Bell,
tb whl ", - itimY iltriotic 11r1 o
. aro assnciatel. Thore has been
a filing of uin!eainvss when
I ,n onat tj a distant city for
itionult of ret -'l f upon its Safe
ot'Vn. It ia. r.ceutly 141 b en i
binadl an w beneath the belfry
Nhre it miginally hung antd rang4
ut:sinspiring prociamiation, and
r has beenl a ritntimient. which is
.i s imu it V40:d iermafter
,V t..ior tbis hmispo,itiori to smi:1
bell ngain upon its travels
r:ght or wrApg, it certamiy must
-.1 1 fre-fr the appeit of the gov.
q r of South Car"Ilhna, who has
s'...iiPhilalviphiia to lend the Lib
I iMi to tho li1t,er State anti West
I'lilhm Exposition)II to o held at
'? rft. tol. IL s. S:
'More than (no hIun; d red years ago
n '~Whers ial 't atemen of P01nn1
x i ' Souti CIarolinla wrought
v..tl *r fir tHe tablihindi ment of the
s- nt :%iscriC riduhlie, iad it is
v lumr-t wish tiMt they anti their
e h:-a aIt way staId ain i work
-thor fOr wvativr thall promote
try and good of our common
fno cwn fmil to recognize the
n ianiti ce or this sen1timytent
n) Ilitriotic beart can fail to re
-j.d t, it. In tho long controver.
ini the desperato war that
. i ned to divide the great. ro
ohJo Ponsylvanin aid South Caro
i:m replresented opposite sides. It
m: 4 S41th Caroli. that led in seces
-i froi tlie Union and fired the
r Olt i Ittilaist. the 1l1ag. But all
hit ii past. anid forgottPrn, and it is
- mlih Carolinait's wish and ambition
i>w that wi shall "stand and work
(;,- her" for I1ho glory and good of
jf: coinon country.
Wo cm,tnot reject. the hand thus
,utstretcLA'd, we (NI1not refuso a ro
I-e'it that is in itself an expression
if loyal devotion to the precious
11n1mories of our common history.
kv.d what better srvice could the
liar old bell perform than in thus
prcelaiming iot omily liberty, but
Pelice and union throughout the
LIn I?
After all, the Liberty Bell is not
'Unr exclusiv prl)operty, ainy more
hani is the old State House itself.
it b~onigi to Philadelphia in law
and .fact, but in a broader sense it
b elorngs to all thle United States.
It is everywhere an object of sonti
iueinl deOvotion, a source of patri
otie ispiration. At the great Co
lun h bar l'air there was nio one thing
thw.t at t ractedi more universal aitten
t in, anid its former jounrney into the
SouthI is recalled there with real
eminw. Let it go to Charleston,
Souith Carolina, will guard it tender..
ly, arnd there, within sight of Fort
Sumter, it will appeal anew for free.
demn and good.-will arnd for the glory
anid good of a retunited country.
'Honesty Is the Bost Policy."
'was a bright sunniy afternoon
in Juine, two boys .sat talking be
mn.ath an clbu tree; unec was a large,
till, mianly loolking boy about fif
teeni years of age, the other about
three years his junior.
Tlhiey were discuissing a violin
coniitest whliich wvas to be given a
few eveings later at Hall;
thiise two b;oys, Hibbardi Crane
arid Chester Arnold were to take
part in it and( each contestant was
to compose his own music.
After they had sat musing
awhiile, they noticed dark, threat
cuing clouds appear, and they we're
soon winding their way homeward.
Whlen H-ibbardi came hiomie he
found1( his suipper readly and a cheer
ful mother waiting to greet him;
lie went immrediately to his roomn
and1( began to comipose his music; lie
accomplished it with great success,
bitt ahi! there was a harm through
it all. I'll leave it for you, dear
reader, to guess.
Meanwhile let us turn and see
what Chester is doing. When lie
came homne lhe b)egan to grumnble
because Kate, the cook, did not
have his supper ready and when he
was relieved of this burden he be
gani to fret and to frown because lie
:ould not go to his club in the
avemnng.
The next day it was still raining
ud the boys did not see each other
di dlay till at tilmtue moo ~
peared, alnd thlen Chester went oNel
to liibharId's house to bor10o\w a1
boolk promised him.
Cicster was taken into the libr,i v
:id was soonl lost in deep thought
as if troubled about something md
he was not aroused till lie was
grected by IIibbard's merry, "Wel
old chap. I am glad you cane over;
it's been avfullv dreary all day.'
"oh, I just came over to get
that book you promised me'''
''All right, Chester. I'll run up
to my room and get it.''
Meanwhile, Chester's critical eve
had spied a sheet of music lying on
a table near by and no one saw him
slip it into his pocket-save a spider
and he would not tell.
The day of the contest lrew near:
at last it dawned bright and clar:
the evening came; the audience
was assembled; the contestants had
taken their place.. Chester came
first on the program, and as the
melodious notes filled the rooi,
Ilibbaid Crane's face grew pale:
not pale with anger; no, no! but
pale to think that iii dearest friend
had been dishonest.
After a while Hibbard's turn
came; at first he seemed to make
no headway, but soon the melodious
notes came out so full and stroii
that all seemed charmed and( en
chanted.
'Tlie contest was over; the judges
weit out to decide. Presently they
came in and Chester's father an
nounced in loud tones that Hib
bard Crane had won, and as lie
passed Chester to pin the gold medal
on Ilibbard's coat, he said inl tones
audible to all, "Honesty is the best
policy, always!''
Tho Proud Cow.
A writer in the Brooklyn Eagle
tells the following fable of the
proid cow. Fables are supposed
always to contain a lesson for some
one. Whether this, therefore, is
really a fable or not, the reader
must decide.
T'here was once a cow who was
very proud. She had some reason
to be proud, perhaps, although she
had no right ; for none of us have
any right, although we may have
reason.
This cow was the prettiest cow
among the herd. She was of a
lovely light brown color and of a
slighter and better shape than the
other cowvs. Also her disposition
was more amiable than that of the
rest, that is, until she grew proud.
She gave twice as much milk as
any one of the hierdl, and the butter
which tihe dairymaid got from it
was celebrated for miles aroundl.
The mistress of that cow was
very much pleased to exhibit her
to any v'isitor. She wvas continu
ally bringing her friends out to the
barnyard to admire "My beautiful
little Ald.erney."' The cow did
not exa lly know what the name
meant, but shle knewv it must b)e
Coimpl)imentary, for each set of vis
itors strove to outdo the last in
praising heCr.
So this cowv began to growv very
haughty and she put on many airs
amonIg her companions. Whether
she was in the cow-yard or in tihe
field, she selected the pleasantest
spot for herself, the softest bedding
and thlechoicestof the food. Sooner
than create a dispute, the other cows
gave way good natuiredlly and al
lowved her to have her own way.
She would allowv no one to precede
hler. Comning out of the cow-yard
in the morning to pasture, or going
back at night, she always insistedl
upon01 being the first one to enter or
leave the gate, and tIhe othler cows
were obliged to walk humbly be
hind(.
One night, *by somec accident, the
othler cows happened to arrive at
home first, and when the proud
cow got to tIhe cow-house door, all
the otheris hlad entered, and she
was left to come in last. Much
affronted at thiis hulmiliation, the
cow stood at -the door lowving and
showing her anger in every way
p)ossible. She resisted every effort
of tile dajirymaidl, who knew well
what wvas tile matter, to dIrive her
into tnme yard.
"'This is the thlird timle she has
acted so," grumbled Rose, the dai
rymaid. "'I have 1had( to .turn out
every one of the cows so thlat she
could enter first. Nothing else
will suit her."
Now it happened thlat this nlight
the Cow's mistress came (hown) to
show off' her favorite, as usual, to
ed It the cow's actions, she
J.1 watching. '['he cow ran
!.wl, Ald forth around the house,
kicked. tossed her head and made
i tle noise of whicli she was
-Wh:at is tle matter?" the lady
ked. 'Why, it is daIigerous to
have sucli a creature.''
"In)deed it is, ma'am," Cried
R ose,. 1ushied and indigiait. Then
she tohlt of the cow's bad temper.
And ever since she has become so
(roublesome. ma'a.i", added Rose,
"we liave not had half the milk
lie used to give. She may be a
prett,. enough creature to look at,
hut if looks are al!, it's a plaster
cow vou'd better get, that will
!stand tihere, and make less trouble,
1lalili.
And tihe mistress quite agreed
with her.
"Since her usefulness is over,"
she said. "we cannot afford to keep
her any longer for the sake of her
beauty. Tomorrow morning I will
ask thw butcher what she will be
woiti as beef."
So the cow and i-r pride were
ended together.->'ected.
Bolstering Up Doubts.
It is ;igiiificant of the slight hold
that doubt Ias upon the mind of
the average doubter that lie takes
such infinite pains to bolster it up
and to protect it round about from
adverse touch. We were by acci
dent called to look over the library
of a man recently deceased to esti
mate its value. ie had been known
as an1 avowed and somewhat
aggressive skeptic in his own com
inunity. But the first thing we said
to ourselves as w\e glanced along
his shelves eas, "Well thiis man
imust [:rve gravely doubted his own
doubts to so accumulate books of
this clais.'- Tle leaders of modern
infidelity were all there, but appar
ently none of them had been seri
ously read. 'hicy gave him cour
age by their presence, and saved
his doubts from dissolution. His
agnostic creed resemnblcd thus a
coleimned building such as we
somet i ies see in the city, buttressed
at tle ;ides by massive beams and
bolted through the walls with iron
rods, all to keep the concern from
a premature tumble.-Interior.
A Child's Answer.
'"Which is worse to tell a lie or
to steal?" asked a child of its mnoth.
er. The mother, taken by stur
prise, replied that both were so bad
that she couldn't tell wvhich was the
worse. "'Well,'' said the little
one, "I've been thinking a good
deal about it, and I think that it is
worse to iie than to steal. If you
steal a thing you can tike it back,
unless vou'vye eaten it, and thien you
can pay for it. But"--andl there
wvas a look of awe ini the little face
*-"a lie is forever.'
in ffect Nov. 25th, 1900.
(Eastern Standlard Time.
Sou t.hboundu. Northbonn(
STATIONS.
A M. A,M. P.M. P.M
7 -iA Lv Atilanta (8.A.L) Ar. 8 (0
10 lla A thous 5 28
11 10ia Eibertnn 4 18
12 2'p Abbevnteo 315
12 ibp Greenwood 2 48
I I5p Ar Cliton Ly. 2 00
(C &W 0.)
10 00a Lv (Glenn 8pringe Ar 4 00
ii 45 Spar anburg 8 10
12 olp (Jreenv le 3 0o
(Iharrs Springs)
12 52p wVaterloo 2 06
' Icr~ia r Lauren(DIn'r) Lv 1 88
22 53 52 21
Da.iy Frt D)ly Ft
Ex Sun. Ex Sun
A.M. A.M. PM. A.M
7 50 1 35 Lv Lanurons A r 1 85 5630
7 4 1 41 "Parks irV 1 27 6 20
9 00 1655 ..Cllnton.. 1 16 5 00
921 205 G4oldville 102 8655
0.10 2 12 ..Kinard.. i2Ji2 8 80
'9650 2 17 ...Gary... 12 48 8 16
10 00 2 22 ..Jal apa.. 12 43 3 05
1050 237 ?iowberry 1230 237
11 20 2512 Prosperity 12 17 110
1136 3(2 ....Sligphs.... 12071285
12 25 30 Ltr. Mountain 1203 12 25
1 00 3 20t ...Chaptn... 11 49) 11 49
1 15I 3 25 Hliton 11 43 11 15
1 80 8 29 White Rook 11 40 10 58
2 00 3 34 Ilallon, tine 11 36 10 40
2 45 8 43....Irmo....112710 15
3 t0 3 49 ..Leaphart.. 11 20 0 40
a25 405ArColumabtaLv1108 920
4 iS LvColute bia (A.0.L.)Ar I1 (0
6 25 Sumter 9 40
8 30A r CIi,arieston Lv 7 00
For liat es, T ime Tables, or further informa
tioni cail on uany Agont, or write to
W. 0. ChIlL IN. T. M. REIERSON,
Presidenct. T1raffic Manager.
J. F. LiVINUSToN, ii. M. EMERS8ON,
801. Agt. Geon'i Frt. % Pass A gt.
C olum la, 8. C. WVilmington, N. C.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. 0. BEA'~IE, Receiver.
ECfrectivoe : .., 1897.
NetLwoon Anderson anid Walhalla.
E ASTUIoUND. WESTBoUND.
MiNMed* Mixed,
No. 12. Htations. Mo. I
A r 11 00am ....A nderson..LvR8 8pm
A r 10 410 am,.........enver.-.Lv 8680 pm
A rio0lilam.....Autun.L.....v405pm
A......22..........Pndtn.,.Ly44
Ar 10 13 am..hrry's C'rossin8....Lv4 23 pm
ArI0 07 am....A dam s' Crossin.Lv 29 pmm
Ar 9 49am ......enoa...... Lv 447pm
Ar (925 alm.....West Union ...Lv 6 Ii pm
Ar 92 am..Walala.....Lv 67pm
A.M. Lv' P. M.Ar
J. R1. ANDERSON, Snperinte"demn,
Connietions at Bienooa WIth So. R R do 11
At. Annorsan with S nailay..., .1ad1
QUestions
for Women
Are you nervous?
Are you completely exhausted?
Do you suffer evcry month?
If you answer "yes " to any of
these questions, you have ills which
Wine of Cardul cures. Do you
appreciate what perfect health would
be to you? After taking Wine of
Cardul, thousands like you have real
ized it. Nervous strain, loss of sleep,
cold or indigestion starts menstrual
disorders th:.t are not noticeable at
first, but day by day steadily grow
into troubLsome complications. Wine
of Cardui, used Just before the men
strual period, will keep the female
system in perfect condition. This
medicine is taken quietly at home.
There is nothing like it to help
women enjoy good health. It costs
only $1 to test this emedy, which is
endorsed by 1,000,00 cured women.
Mrs. Lena T. Friphurg, East St. Louis,
Ill., says: "I am physically a new
woman, by reason of my use of Wine of
Cardul and Thedford's Black Draught."
In cases rcquiring special directions, ad
dress.gtvingtyiuptoins,"'ie Ladles. Adv1s.
ory Departmenit." The Chattanooga Modl
1ino Co., Chattanooga, Tena.n
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condetnasd Sohedule In Effoot
Jan. 17th, 1901.
STATIONS I Dail r Dl
No. 15. N"s 1
arleston ........t w p in ~U a in
" morville....... 12 W0 n't 7 41 a im
a ranchvilo......... 2 00 a mn 8 55 a In
rangburg ........ 2 45 a in 0 23 a in
n 1 .. 425 a in 10 15 a In
avanni .. . am 120 am
rnwell............ 4 13 a In 4 13 a im
4 28 a in 4 28 a in
V. unbia...... 7 00 a in 11 05 a in
oalmritr .......... 8 14 a In 12 10 'n
" Wt>rr7y........... 8 80 a m1 12 25 P M
S inty80 a 1 20 p im
" eewod......0 V0 a mn 13 55 pm
Art odges ............. 10 15 a in 9 15 P In
.Abbeville....... ... -TUSLIF 85 y) m1
. ton...1........... 1115 am 1 P
. dorso a........... 1 45a ii 03 P m1
.Greom__le........... 10 2 ) p m ~ 15 P in
r. t1ants.( en,Time) 8 55 m 0 00 p m
STATIONS. P ail
6l ........... 80 P M 10 16 a m
dmor. ........... 600 p m 10 40 a I
il lAinb.......... 6 22 p m 10 55 a In
Snderson ............ 15 P m 1 0 a m
V. L ton .............. 6 44 p i 1 15a ma
r, ] nald .............. 7 15 m 11 40 a in
r.Abbevill6e ........., 10 P In 1 25 p mn
V. 0dges .............. p m 11 a III
Alf. reenwood...... ni 2
inety-Six....... 8 5 p n
S owlorry........... m p m
roaperity........... 9 45 pm 14 p m
a lumbia ,..........., 11 00 pm 8 80 p mn
Ar.~~~~ 0akil...7... a m 2 a7 aII
" rnwela............ 8 am 8 12 a m
" avannaa.............. an 600 a m
W ugwvillo .. .......... ~~2~~89-i - -T -p I~~
i rangeburg......... 8a5 am 68 p m
" anchville......... 4 a m 16 p In
" it Inmerville.6.5 am 71 p m
C. arleston..........7 0 am 815pm
ol& ~STATIONS. {
p Lv..Charbest on..Ar ' I1Xy7 0
ni 76a " umnmerville "7 81 p 587 a
a S 6a " . ranehville. " l6 15 25 a
a a " Orangebu rg' " 88p 45 a
16a " 1Kngie . " 4 43p 2 0a
* .....vsavanah.. Ar ...60
4 ....." ..Barnwoll .."....8 12 a
a ..." ..Blackvillo.. " ....2 57a
5al1l 40 a " .. Columnbia.. "B 20Op 9 80 p
*a 12 20 p " ....Alaton.... "2 80p 8 50
9a 1l28p " ...SBantuo... " 123p 7 46p
5 ...Uonil... 12 45p 8 10p
Ba 8 2 "..onesio." 12 25p 6 lop
0a 9 87 " ' ....Paoolet .... "1214p 642 p
a I8 10 Ar8partanburg Lsv 11 46 a6 1~ p
1a840 pLv Spartaunburg Ar 11 22 a 60 p
48 p iUJ15 Ar...Ashevillo ...Lv 8 00a8p
"P" p. mn. "A" a. mn. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE DETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE,
7plan palaoe sleepi g cara on Trains 85 and
P,Tand 88, on .andQ. division. Dining oars
*thse trains serve all meals enroute.
Tris leave Spartanburg, A. & 0. division,
ttund, 7:00 a. m., 8:87 . m., 8:18 p. mn.,
tbueLimited) and 7:07 p. mn.; south
* ited), andi 102 a. mn.
bV leave G*reenville, A. and 0. division,
rth and.6:02 a.m. 2:84p. m. and 5:22 p. m.,
est ule LiAmited) 'and 8 15 p. mn.: south
1:80. m.,4:BOp. m., 12:80 p. m (Vesti
* mit , and 11:15 a. mn.
.TraineM 15 d 16-Pllman Bleeping Cars
bewoon Ohar eton and Columbia; ready for
pansoyat bolpointe at :80p.im.
egn Pullman Drawing-Room Sleoping
bewen Savannah and Acheville enrote
y etween Jaoksonville and Cincinnati.
KS8. GANNON. S. H. HARDWIOK,
V-P. & Gen. Msgr., Gen. P'as. A gen6,
W. . TYOE, B. W. HIUNT,
Aint, Gen. Pas. Ag6, Div. Paa. Ag t.
Atlanta, Ga. Charlest on, 8.0O.
Cll8'lStOR anul Wcstcn Car'olina Riv Co,
Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line.
Schledule in Effect ,Jan. 13th. 1901,
Loave Augusta....-....9 -40 a m 3 35 p in
Arrive (.reen wood...12 15 p ni .......
Andierson.-.------.--........800 p
L aurons..........1 20 p ms 6 &5 a mn
Waterloo (1. S.)...12 52 p m .
G reenvIlle.....3 0) p in 11 30 am
Glen Spritngs...4 00p m
Spartansbusrg......3 10 p in 9 00 a in
Baluda.............33 pim
Iieonderstonyllie..6 03 p mn
Asheville..........7 i5 p mn 2',
L,eave.A shevillo.........8 uI a~m
Spartan burg ....11 45 am 3155p"m
Gln Springs.10 00a m
Greenville ,...121fp m 5pm"
Arrive Witere o'(i," 5.).. 2 t .p..i.
Gireen wood...2 35 pim 990. p
Leave A nderson --.-. .~.....7 25 pm
Auguasna......... l 0p ii 615p m
Leave August,a.--------......... 250 pm
Alle dal-~~--------~~... 4 51 pin
Fairfax............~........57 pm
Yemasee........... 900 am ti0ii0ip
Beaufort..n.........10 15 am 7 10 pm
Port Royal....10 30 am 7 2 pm
Ar. Savannah.--.---.--. 7 55pm
Bavannah. .2- ... 10 am
Port, Royal.......... 1 00Opm 7 10 r.n
Bleaurort ...~......16pm 7 20 am
Yemnassee.':.... 230 pm 8380am
Fairfax.--------...... 9 036 nm
Arrive Augusa """"""""""" 0 am
Oloso connuection at GIreenwood ~forial
points on S. A. L. and C. and L4. Railway, and
at partanbnrg with Sout horulRailway'
Fo n normation relative to tic'kots
ratos, sohedulea, address
W. J. CRAIG, Gean. Pas. Agt.
E. M. NORT H, Sol. Agt.Auuta a
T. N EMER8ON, Traffic Manager.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sear the
iVEIOULtb
A.l IMITED
TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
Betweli Now York, Taliga, Atlalta, Now
Omlas al Points South and w6st,
IN EFFECT NOVEMBERt 26th. 1900.
BOUTHWAIID.
Daily Daily
No31 No27
Lv Now York, P. R. R...... ... 12 M5pm 12 16air
I Philadelphlia P. It i.. 29)m 8 50amn
" Baltimore, P. it. ... 5 4lpm 6 22atin
Washington, P R I ...... 655pm 8 Mm
Stibchinond, 8 A L By... 10 40pm 1223pm
Petersburg, ' 11 3I pn I l0pm
Liv Noilliia " 2 05m 5~0
Lyllendurson. " 30an 35:ji,)j
Raleigh 8 40am 6 ujpnu
"Bouthern Pi1ne0-8 5 37am 657pjin
Lv IIantlet, " 6 30ain 8 10p
lIv Colum bin, t 8 0ani 10 30am
Ar Savannah, 1 32 101)ml 2 20at
'- Jacksonvillo () 80pn 6 3at
" Tampa " 5 00am 600pi
Ls o403 N('
Lv Now York. N Y P Nt ..7 Nan 8 65pml
" Philadelphia, " 10 20amn 11 261pm
iNe wYork, 8 ~)8 Cot 600pin
"IBaltimoro, t 8 P Co _........ 630pi
' Wash'ton, N & W 811 ........ 3up;ii
Lv Portsmouth, 8 A L Ity 9 00omn 10 05ama
Weldon I 33am 12 36pm
Norlina " 12 55aiu 2 10pm
iHenderson. " 12'ain 2 451qm
Raleigh, " 802mn 4 27pm
Southern Pines " 5 18am 6 43pm
"fam let " 6 45am 8 65pmn
Lv VinaiIgton " ........ 330pim
Ar Uharlotto. " 951am I0 5p
I Cliestor, 10 (1am it,~I),i
"vGreenwood " 12 07an 1 32ain
" Athens 219pm 4 o8am
Ar Atlnuta,j " 335pm 6 80am
4A unusia, C ~& 0-.~~. 6iis -
Macon, C of Ga.................7 20pn 11l10am
"blontgom'iry, A & W1 ..... 20pm 1100am
"Mobie, L & N ....................2 65am 4 12pm
Now Orleans, L & N.......... 7.0am 8 30pm
N.asi v illo, N C& 1T L.iam 6. 55pm. -
Memphis, 4 00p.n ~10uil
NORTHWARD.
Daily Daily
No 4VA -N o 3,,
Lv Mei phis, N C & at L...... 1 00pmn 8 45pmn
" Nash v ile, " 1J0 55il ii3Ttiisi
' w Orleans, L & N...... 7 45p-n ..........
Mobile, L & N.............. 12 2 un ...........
" Alongom'ry, A & V 1'... 6 20am I 31jan
"N1acol. C of Ga............8 00am 4 20,.iy'
Augsta, U & IV G........... 40am .......
A tlanta, ?8 A L Iy.........12 )pin 800111i
Ar Athens, " 2 48pmn 11 23pm
-rt-unwood " 4 4Lpn 201ain
"r'"-ster. " 0 43pm 425am
I vChArltteo 636p .9 00m1
Wilmington, 3 301p111.
10 6.511ie p 9 0;_1ua
" out hrn Pines, " a~5m 9u0;Iii
Raleigh, -' 0)an 10 3oamn
Ar ienderson, " 2 k7m I (jptn
Lv Norlina, 8 A L Ry 310-In opm
" Weldon, a 4 W0am 3 10pm
Ar Portsmouth," 7 0Jam b 50pm
W ash inoi', N & W 9 f.............. 6N&5-n
"1t latin:ore, It 8 P io ...... tjiin
'New York, 01)SS o .......... .t1 3upii
Plilla'phia, N Y P & 15~N t5 46pm 6itIn
Now Yerk, 8 40p,n 8 00Amn
No 41 No 6id
Lv Tampa, 6' 8 00pmn 8 Wain
Jackfonville " 10 20amn 7 45pmn
Savannah, "t I 0am 11 51pum -
Columbia, t " 6 27pmn 5 45am
-lainlet " 9 40pm 9 20am
Sonthorn Pines '' 1032pm lo 0:htm
IRaleigh " 1228am 12 07pn
Ienderson " I 44am 1 27pm
Norllna " 2 10ain 2 1jMpnA
'Petersburgf, " 49am 4iI3pm
" iohmon d, " 4 Main 5 Mim
Ar Washlagton, P R R.........8 45am 930pm
BaltImore. " . 10 03am 11 25pmn
Philadel hia, " 227pm 256am
New Yor , " 315pm 0 30am
Note--_ tDaily except sunday.
Dining care between New York and Rich
M011(1, 11d fHamlt, and Savannah on Trains
Nos. 31 and 41.
1 Central Time. f Eastern Time.
Florida Central & Peninsular
Trins run by 90t.h Meridian, or Central Time
South of Colum bla. Time Table in
Efiect June 3rd.
BIOUTEBOUND..
No. 81. No. 27.
Lv New York.1... 100pm 12 15am
Lv Philadelphlia......32pm 8 33am
Lv Bait imiore....... 5 15pm 6 19am
Lv W ash lngt 0::....... 7 10pm 10 55am
Lv Rtich m ond....10 40Opm 2 35pm
Lv R al eigil............ 4 06am 7 50pm
Ar. Col ugmbia....,.1I85am 1 bam
(Eastern TI me.)
Lv. Columbia..........1035am I2 55anr
(Central Ti me.)
Lv Denmark.......1250pm 2 27pm
Lv Fairfax............12 55amn 8 10pm
Lv Oavannahm.......8 07pm 5 08am
Ar Brunswick... 7 00 pm 8 40am
A r Jacksonylle.....740pm 9 10am
Lv Jacksonville.....745pm 9 20am
Ar Lake City.......95pm 11 28am
Ar Live Oak.......IO80pm 12 18pm
Ar Tallahassee ..... 8838pm
Ar Rtiver JunetIon.- 525pm
ArMobile................. 806am
Ar ew rlens........ 7 40am
Ar Gainesvile..~... 12 Olpnm
Ar dar eys ........ 6 pm
Ar Ocala............... 1 1am 1 40pm
Ar Orlando ............ 8 20am 5 00pm
Ar Tampa..............30am 5 80pm
NORITHBOUND.
No. 44. No. 66.
Lv Tampa...~...... 80pm 8 00ami
Lv Orlando..........6 80pm 8 25am
Lv Ced er Key-..... 71m
LGanvlle ----.. 1252pm
Lv Tallahassee---~~ 1 411pm
Lv Llv3 Oak.-------- 4 42pm
Lv Lake City ---.... 5 25pm
Lv Jacksonville.8. 20am 7 45pm *
Lv Brunswick.8... lO1am 8 80lpm
A r Savannmah.....12 27pm 11 50pm
Lv Savannahl....12 35pm I159pm
L~v Fair fa x...~.........220pm 201lam
Lv Den mark...........304pm 2 42am
Ar Colum bia.4.. 4 38pm 48am
Lv Co inm bia.......... 5 45am 5 45pm
Lv Raleigh.............11 40pm 11 55am
Lv Rlichmond .....515am 6 00pm
Lv WVashington-.. 00am 10O00pm
ArlBuilt imore.108....llOam '135p>m
Ar Philalllphia... 280pm 258am
Ar New York...........303pm 8 18am
Nos. 81 and 44 wIll have Pullman sling
cars between Now York and Uampa. clalg
served in (lining ears enroumte. Thlrou.gh
(ay coaches between Jacksonville amId
Neu. 27 and 06 will have Pullman Bugesi
Sleeping Car between New York and Jack..
sounville anId Day coaches and bagaecr
between Washington and Jack sonv i[e er
dTra is arrive and depart In 8. A. L,.
For furhrinfrato apply to
8. D. BJOYLSTON,.T.P. A.,
Colun.ba, 8.0.
L. A. 8IIIPMAN, A. (4. P. A.
Jacksonville, ihe
A. 0. MA0DONELL,tu4. P. A..
Jaoksonylile. Fla.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE?
FAST LIN E
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PAH8ENGER DEPARITMENT
WILMINGTON, N. 0., April 8td, 1901.
CONDENSEOD SOHEDDULE.
GOING WEST: In Efleet Jan,.18, G oIN EAST
No. 52' 1901 No. 53.
I26am Lv.....Charleston, 8.0...r 8 30 pm
O2am Lv~~~..Lanes .A....r 6 43pm
10a v~~.....umter.A....r 5 35pm
155 am Ar..~......lum ia .......v 4 15 pm
12 1pm Ar...Prosperity..,.Lv 2 49) pm
18 pm Ar;..... Neberry.......v 2 31 pm
8pm Ar-..~li nton.........v 153 Pm
8 m r 4...~ireus...,,...V 161pm
8 0 pm Ar......Greenville.....Lv 1201 pml
.92%pm_r....haloe, N. ...v 1 oam
6 11 pm Ar..Hlendersonviile N. C.~Lv11 0Tain1
7 15 DAr..A..heville......,.v 8 00 am
Nos. 62 and 58 Solid trains between Charlel.
ton and Greenville, s. 0,
H M. EMER8j., JM en. Passenger A gent.
J.R.RENLY, T. M. EMNIRSON,
Genil.Manag Tmmie MansreS