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An Eretwbito Strong Supporter in North Cnrolina, Though BlOloving that tilo Junior sonator was "Untirely 1atrt otto and Contolentious," iayp: tils HtrengU FaIled and h3 Overstelpod the jjoundim t hmO Sot for Itimpilf." (Charlotte Obsetver.) Tbe Spatinburg, S. G., Herald, which has been a sympathizer with and supporter of the junior Honttor from its 0tate in the idopen-dont po. sitiou in politics which he ao.a1mbd nearly a yar ago, hai this paragraph: It may bo that Senator MuLaarin is eliminated from all oubsequent political calotlations, but, that con not chango the principlos for which lie went down. Tho Democratio party would have done well tv listen to some of hiEj suggestions. Mr. Mo Lanrin donbtless rodized from the first that h WUs oR thO side of the minority in his State, but majorities do not mako principles. Thc. tronble with Sonator Mclan ria ape to beu that hao lst hi pu!rp -, v I pmrni"tod iii.. .-lf to he sver, , A I . 1 i -. -i. -_. h -t I had ii.irked out for him1eti. Su soon1 i' hw made known t1hit he' -ad thrown off ti e yoke of ' nn aRt.t ' w ),'d not tike the Bry at I11%,iiLt0 offu,cd ojim ina1esq he likod if thern begav a sys tinnti et!ort to drive him out - f the Demiocratic party. The firow a astronf: wid noutinuous, antd meantime he -as the objPt of Repnblienn flattery and mado the di-7renser at Washing ton of Rnpnbihoan patronage in [on.h Carlini. L- - ed by i,no party in the same direction in which ho wm bimig dlr'von by tho othotr, hi-i vtrentTth f4iled and ho oversteppo I 1 he ourt'i Ie had Pet for himseli. ( 'L thv) bgcing of his polit - :al de i.tion--this word doesn't. cor, .1oy the exact hade of meaning, but is employed for laok of a better-Le stood for policien which woro at Variance with tho Democratic creed; we dc nt imea, thi new hybrid o:i. .ern iin mwqnerqdeo uler the ar.c of i noec.oj b.3fore it booame lisoased; but he has1 gone a )oW-sh)t be-ond his orginal purpose and hs com~tte~d the 'rnl iistalk of accel-t ing Republioan comiittee assign monts and, if recent reports be truo, of attendinsv SnUato lepublican can. ('11Iep. i E! !&'n An:1 9- -na.hizi rH outside of South Carolina had hopod that he would declare his doctrines -with some of which they did not agree-antd chance his fortunes in side his part.y, anxious, as they were to see what degree of tolerance there is in that State for a healthy Demo erotic independence. They are ac cordingly disappointed that he has gene so far Republicanward, it hav ing been hoped by themn that if, as was foreseon, he wvas denied oemm)it tee assignmentfs by the Democrats be would deline those ofrered by the Republicans and he content to take a position of dignified isolation. Wec thiroughly believe that Senator McLaurin was entirely patriotic and conscientious in the positions ad verse to those of his party which he as sumed a year ago, for no bad or self ish motives animating him can be di.. vined. He could not hope to r-ise to higher rank than that of Senator, Sick headache, nerTvous head achc, tired headache, neuralgic headamche, catarrhail headache, headache from excitement, in fact, headaches of all kinds are quickly and surely cured with DR. MILE,S* Pain Pills. Also all pairis such as backache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheuraatic pains, monthly pains, etc. "Dr. Miles' Pin Pilis are worth their weight in gold, says Mr. W. D). K rea mner, of Arkansas City, Kan. "They cured my wife of chronic headache when nothing else would." "Dr. Miles' Pain Pills drive away pain as if by magic. I amt never with out a supply, and think everyone should keep them handy. One or two Pills taken on approach of headache will prevent it every time." Miis.J JUoB bOHNiSON, Chicago, Ill. Through their use thousands of people have been enabled to at tend social and religious func tions, travel, enjoy amusements, etc., with comfort. As aprevent ative, when taken on the ap proac h of :' recurring :ttr :k. Colni by: nil D.-ugsint. 25 Dose., 26 cente, Dr. Mile. Medioal Co., Elkhart, Indl. and Senator he was an( could con. tinue to be so long ah he romained i'l liion with tho "dwom linen t' oowemont' n hij Stat. Iti deliberately choso i - got out of Jino, ortainly with 1io hope of promotion, for he cannot aspiro to anything higher than tho Senatorship; but he has gotten too far out of line and we fear that fho good work which he had inaugurated in South Carolina will suiffer a back set in consequonce. HOOSEVEL1"8 OAUT. What Ie said ito enornl Miles in Presence of OtherP WashingLon, Docembor 27.--- The exact facts regarding the interview betwoon President Roosevelt and Liouteant General Miles on Satur (lay last, whon the gouoral called to explain his talk on tho Secloy find ilgs, are as follows: Uis attention having boon called by Secretary Root to the interview, and a roqn(at having boon mado for an explanation, General Miles went to the white house. Entering the ioception room wbere oight or ten persons were, ho saw the president. Mr. Roosovoit 6aw tUe general at the lauo tiue and, turning to him, said: "In jusi a minate, general." (Gonoral Miles thought a word with the presidout Nats siflicient and start md to sty something with reference to the interview, and to dibolaitu amy intontion of violating military ethics or army regulationa. "Your intorview in theShley con troversy was an outrage on me (or my administration). I have always bnen your friend and was your friend when I was governor, and I am sur prised that you should have treated me (or my administration) as you did in this way." It. is said that although the prosi dont spoke in sharp tones, and with sullicient emphasis to attract atten tion to them, the two men were out. werdly undemonstrative. The gen eral was powerless to reply in like spirit, as the regulations strictly for. bid the use of harsh language to the cor,mander-in.chief of the army and navy. Seoig the temper and disporition of the president, Genorni Miies did not seek to continue the interview or to press an explanation, but. left the white houso. It is said for General Miles that in went to the president to plainly state his position and wholly unpre pared for the reception accorded him by the president. The general's friends say the president took an un fair advantage of General Miles in replying to him in public instead of reserving his emphatic speech for de liverance in private. It is denied that the preBident shook his finger at General Miles in a menacing man ner. General M,le4, havmng reached the age of sixty-two last August, it is within the power of the president to place him on the retired list, but the president has indicated that the cen sruro which Secretary Root was di reoted to make was intended to close the incident. The president is im pulsive, however, and no one can foreshadow what he may do. FOURI KINDS OF BOYS. Archio Rtoonovelt's lieply t.o Orand Dame Who Qugiv.sed Him on subject,. Washington, D)oo. 25-Archie Roosevelt, the president's secowl son, unwittingly administered something of a rebuke to the aristocratic tend encies of one grand dame of Wash ington, who happened to be calling at the house of one of his school mates while.he was there. Upon be. ing told that young Archie was the non of the president and that he at tended the public school, the aristo cratic visitor began plying him with questions as to his studies, all of wvhich he answvered in a straight forward way. Tlhen, after asking him about his fellow pupils, she wanted to know if he did not find that many of the boys at the public school were rough and commaon. Arghie's reply loft no doubt as to his: views on the subject of boys. - "Muy papa says," he spoke up em phatically, "that there are , tall boys and short boys and good boys and bad boys, and those are the only kinds of boys there are."' Arcbie apparently joined the last class two days before the b.oliday re cess. For some infraction of the rules he was detained by the teacher halTa hour after the otheors wore d5:.imod.il The fuot that the prosi dent?s son wavis "kopt in"' occasionod much merriment among his fellows. .--New vm.r, n. Eftrr in ,'r rie te, ProIitbI,t Itin went~ .f tie Artiele. L'alis Lettor -Now York Tribune.] Tn the four hundred years that haivo elapsed since Catherine do Medicis introduced corsets into Franco oriti. oisi of the artiolo of tho womea wear ing it ha not boon lacking. inced it was not long after the death of (Cath erino when a celebrated French dav ant gave a public lecture in his dis. socting room at the Hotel Dion to demonstrate the "orimos" of which the corset was guilty. Tlhoso loturos raised much diicussion at tho time and they, perhaps, and not coquotry and the feminino love of chango, wore responsiblo for tho looso, floating lines of the Watteau pleat, or, a con tury afterward, for the costuries of the Direotoiro. Now another col ebrated French doctor has returned to the chargo and, not content with lecturing and demonstrating the ovilt of corsets, has gono so far as to forme a bill which it is his interition to pro sent to the Chamber, and which, in the case of its beconing a law, would M04t effeet'ally put a stop to whot this (oct,)r tcrniE "the crirut o* womainhood." Dr Uarshal is a physician whoseo reputation wonld nct lead one to ao ouse him of more sensationalism, yet the charges that he brings against corsets in his recent lecture are per haps more stringent than those ever uttored before by any mernber of Iho anti corset brigade. Dr Marechat' makes the astonishing assertion, and pretends to back it up by statistice, that out of a hundred young womon who waar oorsets only thirty retain perfect health. The law that Dr Marechal is endeavoring to have passed is divided into three articles. Article I forbids any woman under 10 to wear a corset of any description. Any woman convicted of doing so shall be punished by three months of imprisonment. If the delinquent ahould be a minor her parents or guardians shall be condemned to pay a fine of from 100 to 1,000 francs. Articlo II permits any woman over 30 to war any corset she wishes. Article III provides for the most r :ror fornliths ;rrounding the ;.-nu!aoLuri:ng and sale of corsets. Every one licensed to sell corsets shall be obliged to take the name, address and age of every buyer, and shall be subject to fine and confisoa tion of buiLCs in case of an il!!gal sale. Although Dr. Mareobal asks that legislation shall only take cognizance of the evils of the corsets at present, he is by no moans to stop there in his desire for dross reform. He has a good deal to say on the subject of high beels and pointed toes, of tight gloves and long skirts. In short, he claims that women's dress has caused a frightful physical deterioration in the human species. WVhile the era nium of the Merovingian women had a capacity of 1,883 cubic centimtres, that of the modern French woman has a capacity of only 1,837 cubic centimetres, and this less, the doctor declares, is due to the habit of wear ing heavy headdress. As to whetber or not a modern French head weigh ing only 1,337 cubic centimetres iE worth more than a Merovingian ora nium weighing somewhat mere, is a The Oldest and Best. S. S. S. is a combination of rooti vand herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to Improve from the first dlose, for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength ens and builds up the constitution while p urging the blood of hapuri ties. S. S. S. cures -all diseases of a blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rh eumiatisam, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, JEczemia, Psoriasis, Salt Rheumi, Herpes and similar troubles, and is an Infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty years. of snecessful cures is a record to be ptdud of. S. 8. 8. is lhore popular today .than ever.' It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical corres pondence Is larger than ever in the history of the medicine. Many write toi thank us for the great goodl S. S. 8. has done them, while others are seek lug advice about their cases. A11 letters receive prompt and careful attention.- Our physicians have made oalife-long studyof Blood and Skin Di)s eases, and better understand such cases 'than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no onie disease. SS We are doing great humanitbtroug o u r consulting de partmecnt, and invite you to write us I you have any blood or skin trouble. We make 'no charge whatever for this service. TUE OWPBT SPOO e ATL AA, A. . III A )Ond til A. ta n a harrow that i.- tortilreI "Rwihpl Snref, I kprain-, e t4. Mt an(l 11pply tho kind of' kvx far andt wido, a Mexica L Nover fhils-nnt eVen in 1i (u11res cnbed udder in COws remedi. IHtrdly a disou. or joints t'.t cannot. be cu Mexican Mustang Lin.ment Ii subject on which tho learned doctor does not care to enter. le is con vincel that corsets, hatF, veils and varicus other other iteme of the femi nine wardrobe aro bad, and has come to the conclusion that ii women will not he persuaded to discard thorn they should be forced to do so. Dr. Marechal is an ardont sp porter of the woman's rights move mont in Fraisco, and yt it is to ien and the law that he appoals to bring about this reform which he has so much at heart. He tacitly admits that the vanity of the average wnmn will not allow her to give up these oeqietries, nnd that eCo must. be broughL to do so through the intor vertion of her old-time "lord and master," the man and husband. But it has been argued by people whoce perspicuity had been broug'A to bear on the subject that tho Atrongest objections to the uncorseted figure come from nan-the ordinary, aver age man. When ho shall become convinced that a trig waist and con lined hips are not necessary to a woman's good appearance there is a possibility that the corset will be done an~ ay with. M'KINLEY AS IJANNA H(NEW HIM. The Senator ootributo ai Jenrkable sorles of Artlcles to the National Magnaine. The January "National Magazine" of (Boston will contain the first of a series of articles by Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio on the career of his friend, the late President William McKinley. -No other man was so warmly devoted to McKinley or so closely,. in touch with him. These articles will embody the Senator's estimate of his friend's character and life work, and give many interesting incidents of his career. They will be the most widely read and author itative contributions on this subject, whice is of the profoundest interest to all patriotic Americans. "The National" is a first class American News- Magazino, its stories are strong, its pictures of men and1 women of the day many and timely, its "Affairs at Washington" unique. Those who are not anbscribers can obtain the January number by send ing 10 cents in stamps to the WV. WV. Potter Co., Publishers, 41 WeVst First Street, Boston. Annual subscrip tions, covering the entire series, $1. SpJ!5IDULM J1q'9Fj$FOT AFTEN JI'rE 2, 1901, D)aily--Excopt Sunday. Lv Glenn Spriags...................0 00 a mn Ronbuck......... ....,.............. 9 45 a~ m Ar rtanburg ..................................1000 a m Lv5 atabrg........................8 15p m Uoebuok............................. 4 05 p mo Ar Glenn Springs....................4 45~ p to ......H 8 Simpson. Presidont, BLUE RIDGE RALROAD H. 0. BEA %TIE, Receiver. ECfreotivo .i..y .., 1897. hsetween Anderson and W altalia, DAITrr.oUNqD. wrnouriqn. Mined, Mixed No. 12. Stationn. No. I Ar 11 00 am ..,..Adrson.....Lv 8385 pm Ar 10 40 am.......Donvor.......Lv 3 56 pme Ar 10 ai am......Antun.,......Lv 4 05 rna Ar 10 22 am....Pon deton.....v 4 1 i pm A r 10 i8 am..hrrys Urouoinig.Lv4 2.5 1)t ArtO 07 ami.Aame' (ros In...Lv. .4 29-~ rno. ArO949 am I.,.. en ..} .. Lv 4 ::. m Ar 9 25am......West Uion ...,.v d5 1i pm Ar 9 20 taus.... .0 iaaa.......i. 1v .j ;, A. M. Lv. P. M. Ar J. 11. ANDERWoN, 8uperinten,dont, Connections at Boneon wi th so. RJRNo 11 At Annarann 1weth ao Itntiw. No. 11 and.. i. uuL-s v.'il c'.ttle. Farmwrs tr) it. er ~ItLIQVIA h--r avic o 0 111A -aagravatedl nocfl. f1l' i &al nm.y kinwn povuh l a r to 111'., ;kiL 1(d by i t. k bxst remody on tho maikot, for ad Gallb 8prinanxdSl:In IAmp1. o (aIS andl1imInd Iin (,Id11t1ion GOUTTRN1 RAILWAY. Nnldmnnad Sehedule in ?Cffo* ZU40 Mth, 140 ummer s...... n' 411a. r nehvillo.........2 a m, o 00 a 01"nil . .. ... .. A I 9 26 a III ille ......... 4 a to 10 24 a i , rin .eril~.......... 1~aT n -2 i o~n .. .. .. ............ 4 3 a 1485 . , 9dv9'........... Teo~ a~m l~iJIn r O rty .......... 7 2 t woorr ........... jm 12 85 P STATIONS. 11i8 " dmont . p " iAirton 10 .1in(Na'or . ATL owe .......... r 'rinr ....... .n Mitg~ pI, ,_!_i "r. G umia ........... *nriw3il............8 ta 10 05 a in fla ton .........1 m 0 a STY -'i a1 ..... ;60 n 1 05 a m L_. 6-nr'vhI....~ a in ;)- 42 _-1 sill Ionon._......... p m 11 10 a m iWiIV~41 a SurnTe'vil i ~1 42 pa6 a 028a "rargoba8 05 p 11 10 4a (~ alO~ . oI pini 21 Sa .: %8 0 A) m 11 0 a in PiePI .....0 10 p m 12(0 i m 1 50 la m 2 2an 12 lSp "::8407toa.: m 8 o4aVanlp .......... . ... 4 0a ) 0 a Q m rangebnrg.........nbur 45 a a o ranchvll-p........ 4 26 a m mL ".1"har .eto. "A.. ..... . ' 0 nigp7h8 p. DOBE DATATEIS ,IaTWHN1 p~ 00n augo eLeOharoson r 7 s85 a n 4 *(aaemn "e Summerville 6 p 5 57 a 10 8 0 a. "i. 8 Irn .ila "1 5d a. 25. (V a a 10n te24 a " . Kin)a gile. " 4 28 ~a ...... " ..nlacvillo.A. an . .....u2a 50 Aa1d)0 an . Uolumbj.ia.." p90p a 12 1 np " ....let-n... " le p 8 a Artee atanbhitg Lvr 1 a 7 5A r...4n aAshil,.v 0p 1H ETN A ND(~s GEENV~YILE. ClnIIot-riaisi Wcrver meallla Rute. eustlah and d 6:ill .hr Line. on 11:2 I. E..e8: c. . a. m9. s Lae umit,a...d.10. m.au (0pn Arr eve Greend.1, A. an stn oVatdri:o H. m..). . 1 2p. m. nlann an 14 . niPmanSepigOr eepCarltn rnd A80e 116.90 logndoPrsImnDrawing 03 p i e Afoei18 o.nd ..4.11 panr t t & gtiAtiiVIi. .. 06 , a, . MArtnnbi .2 1. ai s Agstaond Ashev..:..ill hora Line Lae ugus............0 05 pa m 8 80 p in Arrive G r1oo(woo..)...2 3:1 p m ....... [.oA ndorson ...............7 25 a in Lauren............. 140 pm 11 35 a Wov Aaeo.(.L...)... 2pm.......,.... Glenn 8 r...n...... ..rspm........... Yepatenour.......800 am. I 00 p m 8Ii ua ................ 1 83 U 7 m .......... Ashvnil............m......... LeaorI he11.........70pm .. ........ l8pafrtnbrg......1218 apm 6 80 p i GYonu 8 rin........... ... ........,..... G itron i.......... ... 74 m I4 p m1 ALa ur ns................. m 64 80 p Arr iVe Wu at0 (. .......33p.m.........,. o ao Aso nd (ors on .....,............ 7oo 25 a AWu ust CAI....... 5(40 Pan A185p. LoavM O RT .5.A Augusta................. ~ 0 a. T.h AR nd, Tr...........,...... .... S .Maste-r's Sales. TATI' OF' SOUTH CAROLINA --- COUNTY OF' NEW1ERY-IN (OMMON PLEAS. vs. luflr .1. Kinard, et al., Dufendants, 3V ORDiJR 01F TIEI COURT herein, I will se'j to the highest biddor before the Court. House at New berry, S. C., on salciay in January 11oxt, all that piece, parcel or planta tion of land lying and beIng Situate In the county of Newhorry, State aforo said, containing Forty-Six (43) Acres, more or less, dosignated as tract No. 61 bounIded by Tract No. 6, by public road leading to Newberry and landsof W. A. Boozor-tho uame having been bid ol on Saloday In Decembor by J. Butler Kinard, but having failed to comply wit,h the terms of salo it will be sold at his risk. Plat of said tract can be seen at Mas ter's ofilce and will be exhibited on day of salo. Terms of sale:---One-t-alf cash, and the balance on a credif, of one year froin date of side, tho credit portion to be 4-cur-ed by bond of the purchaser and and a mort.gago of the premises sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur chaser. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamlpf. H. It. RIKARD, Master. Mxter's Oflice2, Dec. 11, 1901. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEVEhERRY-IN COMMON PL,EASY .\nne ElU.al-eflh Wicker, Henry Munrou W'cker, JLih. P. Wicker, Nar!y P,. 1-ub,r-, Sarch E. Felker, and Margarot C. Harmon, Plaintiffs, against Amelia M. Wickor, Defendant. 1 Y 01DERO O THE COURT H ERE. in, I wil sell at public outcry before the Court House at Nowberry, between the legal houir- of sale, on the First Monday in January, 1902, the follow. in, described lands: ' All that tract or parcel of land in Township 2. bounded by lands of 'homn as L. Wickor, Mrs. M. J. Higgins, and the residuo of tbc estate of George Feltman, deceased, containing twelve acres, more or less. 2. All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in TownshipI1 on the waters of Second Creek, having the following boundaries, coursei and din. tances, viz; common. ing at a corner on Second Creek and running from thence S. 2 1-2 W. 30.72 cha. along the livc common to the Koon and Boland tracts - to a stake: from thence N. t2 3-4 E. 25.30 chs. to stake by rock: thence S. 814, W. E. 2(l 32 chs. to stake n in; thonve 88 8) to corner in road (Su ber MIll Road); thence along said road N. 30, E. 10.00 0. to corner in road at old gate; thence S. 81j, W. 18.46 chs. to Astke; thence 91, W. 38.00 to Second Creek; thence alont said creek to st.art ing point; containing one hundred and fifty-five and three-tenths acres, more or less, hounded by Thomas L. Wicker, M. 1). Hober, M. IT. 1lv!nv,3ton, Wil 11w-i '!ker, Mrs. L. C. Doozer and fecond Creek. 8. All that tract or plantatation of land lying and being aituate in the couny and Stat aforesaid on waters of Second creck, Hellers' Creek and Broad river, containing one hundred and two acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of, or formerly of Jacob Wicker, Jemima J. Suber and by lands laid off for John P. Wicker, ias per plat made by Thos. M. Lake, 15th Dec . 1888. Terms of sale, One third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years with interest from the (lay of sale to be se cured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to antleipate payments in whole or in part from time to time. Purchaser to pay for all papers and revenue stamps. HI. H. RIKARD, Master. Masters otlco, Dee. 14, 1901. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEW BERRY--IN COMMOL PLEAS. M. Monroe Harris, Administer of the Personal Estate of James Y. Harris, Deceased, Plaintiff, against Ella M. Suber, Defendant. B YOR DE R OF TI H E COURT H ERE in,lIwill sell to the highest bid der, before the Court House at New berry, S. C., on saleday in January next, 1902, all the two tracts or planta tions of land situate and being in the County of Newberry, and State afore saidl, containing in Tract No. 1, One Hundred and Forty-two (142) Acres, mere or less, and hounded by. .lands of W. B. Oxner, Geo. E. Hardy, Adolphus Hardy, Mrs. R. WT. Allen and Mrs. Nanee. Tract No. 2, the Maybinton Tract, containing Twenty-one (21, Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of W. B. Oxner, Mrs. Hannah Henderson and Mrs. Sallie Henderson. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, bal anice on a credit of one and two years from day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the p)remlses sold, with leave to tihe purchaser to pay all or any part of his bid in cash. Pur chaser to payfo papers.er Master's Omeec, 10th Dec., 1901. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Andrew J. 8. Langford, in his own right and as ex'er., anid Milton A. Carlisle at: executor of the WVill of William Lt.ngford, deceased, Plain tiffs, against ' MAlinda Higgins oLtal, ,Dofendants. ~Y ORD10R OF THE- COURT .Lherei n, I will sell at publie out cry before the Court House at New berry, between the legal beurs of sale, on the First Monday In January, 1902, all the real estate In the Town of Newberry, subdivided Into lots as wIll appear by plat, whioh is now on file In the Master's office, and which plat will be exhibited on day of sale, the same being Lots Nos. 8, 15, 6, 5, 16, 17, 18, 24, 253 20, 86, 86, :37, 88, -40, 411, 42, 43, 44, 45,3 47, 48, 49, 50, 51. Also all the real estate known as the Craw ford land, situated in the Town of Newberry, subdivided into lots as will appear by plat now on file in the Mas ter's omee and will be exhibited on day of sale, the same being Lots Nos. 41, 5, 0, 7, 8, 11, 12, 18, 14. The Trown lots In Newherry will ho to b. ecoured by bond of the ,,n L'haeri Puarchaser to pay for paper1S land rov enue stamps. H, HI. RlIKAT), Master. I Master's Oflce, Dec. 11, 1901. Small crops, unsalable , etables, result from want oi Potash Vegetables are especial fond of Potash. Write fi our' f'e paliphlets. - IjERM.\N VIA WORKS' 93 Nnsswlj St. New Yak. DU'ALE UAllY SERVIC "(4iIA oily R00IC."' Shorte.t l'r t it l I -g . North, ast, Mot Hl ant d W' -w Schedule in etleet, lic. 1, 1u01. Central Time. LAe:L 1)ily. Iaily, 1reitat Nortbi-and Ce : L. .htq 1Lv !4vainr'.,. .,, . ~o *'. . .......... 1) n:a r k......... 1 60za. 4 2'7 p Coluir bla......... 4 10 ar 705 r. CA 16"e............ r) 07 fan h (r) p1" Cheraw ............ ( 89 40 p Ar ia lot ........... 7 an i . 15 p n Lv Calhoun 'alt 1 01 wn 4 21 pin J2 Ah l le......_..1 i i am 34 1 1 1, 1 Oreen wood .... '. 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