The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 03, 1902, Image 4
TIME EXTENDED FOR
PAYMENT OF TAXES.
COMPTROLRR AND GOVERNOR AL
LOW UNTIL MARCH I.
Order Issued at Last Moment-Why the
Etteaslon Has Been Granted-Stats
vaeut of This Years Valuation of
Property.
[The State, Dec. 31st.]
The time for the payment of taxes
has been extended after all, though
it was not known even to the county
treasurers until after the regular time
for the payment of taxes had expired.
So it cannot be said that any who
expected to pay their taxes and
avoid the penalty were given the
ahance to delay.
The Comptroller General and the
Governor -acting under the law is
sued the following order of extension
yesterday at 1 o'clock, and notices
were at once sent the treasurers so
as to prevent them from making up
their delinquent statements:
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 30, 1901.
Pursuant to section 610 of the re
vised statutes authorizing the Comp
troller General, with the approval of
the Governor, to extend the time for
the -payment of taxes, we have this
day extended the time for the pay
meat of taxes, which expires on
D)eoember 31, 1901, without penalty
until March 1, 1902.
J. P. Derham,
Comptroller General.
Approved.
M. B. McSweeney,
Governor.
The withholding of action until
the last moment was due to the fact
that large taxpayers who were able
to pay had been holding baok, and
the State and county treasurers were
in need of funds.
Many of the auditors have reported
that the "hard year" on the farmers
has :vry seriously affected people
who have never been known to fail tc
I ~pay,their taxes on time. Some of
the auditors wrote the comptroller
that not half of the taxes had been
Spaid inup toafew days ago in their
-respective counties. Those given the
right to extend the time 'took the
view that -this had been ahard year
indeed and that the poorer property
owners. really needed the extension;
they took the view also that even
were the extension not now given the
legislature, soon to convene, would
grant an extension. The order al
lowsan extension of 60 days, and at
present none can see the necessity of
-.an extension for a longer period.
There was quite a rush at the
oU.ce 'of the county treasurer of
Bichiand yesterday, but it was not
so great as on the last day in recent
-( yeas.
VALUATION OP PBOPEBTY.
The final figures for this year
showing the valuation of all property
in the State for taxation are interest
ing in connection.
The figures are as follows for this
year:
Real estate.. .............. $103,258,440
Personal................. ... 59,030,424
Railroad.................. 27044,243
Total................ $189,333,107
-The figures for 1900 were as follows:
Real estate.........$102,148,427
Personal................ 52,006,830
Railroad............. .... 25,359,272
Total ................. $179,514,530
This shows a handsome increase for
this year, it being $9,818,577.
BY CoDINTIES.
The total taxable property by coun
ties is as follows:
Abbeville................$ 4,619,089
- Aiken........................ 7,582.223
Anderson.................. 8,425,663
Bamberg................. 2,351,500
Beaufort................... 3,351,090
Barnwell................... 4,873,700
Berkeley .................. 2,613,790
Charleston.....,........... 21,218,125
Cherokee................ 3,511,218
Chester.................... ... 4,140,664
Chesterfield................ 1,946,270
Clar' odon..................- 2,770,170
Colleton,.................. 3,099,500
Darlington................ 4,132,273
Dorchester................. 2,229,808
E2hefield................. 8,505,393
Fairfield...................... 3,737,323
Florence................... 3,831,072
Georgetown ................. 2,853.878
Greenville ............ 7,979 045
Greenwood........... ...... 4,88,740)
Hampton .................... 2,859,585
Horry...................... 1,684,794
Kershaw...,................. 3,382,430
[lancaster ................... 2 169,048
Laurens..................... 5,090,548
Lexington................... 3.785,109
Marion ...................... 4,367,605
Marlboro................... 3209255
Orebr............... ,6,1
Pik n ...,.....2...... 2,2004
Orangeburg.............7,067,015
Pickens................2,120,047
Richiand...............9.779,5301
Saluda ...... ....... . --- . 2,065,93
ipartanburg ..................... 11,803,371
Sum ter ...............-.....--------- 6,269,721
Union .. ..................-----.----- 3,963,92;
Williamsburg..................... 2,921,13
Y ork .......... ...................... 6,015,11:
Total.................. $189,333,10
sKETOHE OF ARMY LIFE.
Interestlag Incidents of the Civil War R
lated by "X Con. Fed," a Member of
Third S. C. Regiment.
[Written for The Herald and News.
On the morning of the 13th day o
December, 1862, Lee's anvil was ii
position and Barnside's hamme
ready to strike. There was a fol
over Fredericksburg for some time
but it finally cleared up, and Barn
side's boys rushed forward to th,
slaughter pen. The 3rd Regimen
was on Lee's Hill near the telegrap]
road, but were finally carried dow
it and up the hill to Mayree's house
Here the rain of shot and shell wa
terrific. It did not look as if an;
once could live. Instead of hurryinj
us to the rock wall, we were ordereo
to lie down just over the slope to
wards the enemy. I was severel,
wounded at once by a rifle ball, an
hobbled back to a garden place an
remained there for an hour or twi
with the shells bursting over me, bu
I was not hurt. Every man in Cc
B. except 4 or 5 were hurt that day
One of the exceptions was a man wh<
had managed to keep out of ever,
fight before this. Capt. Gary tol
that man if he ran that day he woul
be court martialed and shot. ,
managed to get in the fight, and al
his fear was gone. He fought as
hero that day, and from then unti
he lost his arm a year later, we dii
not have a better soldier. Althoug]
I was severely wounded and in dan
ger of being killed for several hour
I had a good deal of fan I saw i
captain and lieutenant of anothe
regiment desert their men and spur
across the hill to the rear. I saw
young soldier cry because I told som
men where their regiment was, an
told them they ought to carry th
rations they had to their men. The;
were in cooking detail, and ha<
rations for their mess. I saw the sami
soldier and his father spurt acrosi
the hill. A lull finally came in th<
iring, and I buckled a strap aroun<
my thigh just above the wound an<
got me a big corn stalk for a stici
and hobbled across the field and go
out of the firing. Here I found
great many wounded men and quit
a number of skulkers. Night naall;
came and Col. Nance was wounded
He and Lieut. Abernathy were be
ing placed in an ambulance to be car
red to the rear. I asked Maj. Mal
fett to let me get in also. Thi
driver objected but Maj. Maffett pu
me in the ambulance and I was car
red to the field hospital. Here
was placed on the ground to awai
my time to have my wound dressed
I rolled myself up in a blanket an<
went to sleep. I woke up about
o'clock the next morning and finall;
got my wounds dressed. I we
placed in an ambulance and carried
to the rail road and shipped to Rich
mond. I arrived at Richmond abou
day light and was carried to th<
Chimberazo Hospital and placed il
the North Carolina division. I we
fortunately placed under the care o
Dr. John Cannon of our county an<
was well cared for. Here I foun<
my brother soldier, MI. H. Gary. H<
was furloughed in a few days but]
was kept for some time, but wa
fnally given a furlough and remain
ed at home for 100 days. I hai
forgotton to mention that I had beer
shot at Savage station in hand and
foot, but the wounds were light
While at home I went to Longshore's
store to see the militia "muster.'
Here Mr. T. M. Neel was drilling
his squad, and had as his right guidi
Mr. Noah Martin. Every time Mr
Neel would say left for the left fool
to go down, Uncle Noah would turi
to the left, and right he would turr
to the right. It was a real picnic tc
see the boys "muster." Here th4
man were discussing the Fredericks
bag fight. Mr. Washington Floyd
made the statement that the yal keel
pat up a poor fight. I told him he
w.e mishic tast y fouht w&!
He stated that some newspaper nmat
was back some distance in a tree and
said .they had fought poorly, and
asked me what I knew about it.]
told him I was there myself. I dc
not think he believed me but if he
had been on Mayree's heights I thini
a would b ave changed his c'pnion,
FehotesathLieat .J
m.mh nostare all tha time. at R. J.
Advice Plainly Given.
An elderly lady went into a larg,
retail shop in New York just befori
L Christmas, and asked a younj
woman behind the counter:
C "Have you any gold collar but
tons?"
The girl surveyed her critically
moment, and seeing an old, phinl;
dressed woman, without a word
took down a box, shoved it acros
the counter and indifferently turnei
] away to survey the passers-by.
f "These are sleeve buttons," sai
I the customer, gently; "I said colla
r buttons."
Y Her accent was not that of a:
2 American, and the girl giggled an,
looked significantly at one of he
fellows as she took down anothe
t box and pushed it over the cour
1 ter.
"These are enameled or set wit
imitation stones. I. want plai:
s gold buttons."
"The enameled are the styl
y now."
' "1 want the plain gold button
if you please," said the strange
quietly.
I "If you can't find what you wan
there we haven't got them," sai
the girl, tossing her head. -"La
t dies," she said insolently, "are nc
buying cheap buttons for gift
now. They want the jewele,
D ones.''
The stranger rose.
- 'They don't suit you? I kneN
they wouldn't from the first. "Sb
banged the lid on the box ani
turned her back on the customer.
a The lady hesitated, and said in
1 gentle, firm voice: "I might- ca:
your employer and tell him hoi
badly his interests are served b
- you. But I am sorry for you, an
I am going, instead, to waste
little plain common sense on you
r "I came from England. So di
t you. You would have waited o
me humbly there for one-third c
e the wages you are paid here. You
purpose now is to show each custc
B mer that you think you 'are as goo
as she is.' That is probably th
cause of your rudeness just now
You may be as good or better tha:
I. But that is not what your err
a ployer pays you to show to me
i He pays you to show me his but
tons. The more civil and attentiv
you are the more buttons you wi:
i sell, and the more you will eart
That is your one chance to bette
your condition."
rShe went out. The girl looke
after her flushed and angry.
"Do you know what that woma
. is?" she asked a saleswoman wh
.was passing.
B "That is Lady Dash,'" naming
,well-known noblewoman, who is
.leader in several international re
forms. "Why? What was sh
t saying to you ?"
The girl hesitated. "She wa
trying to show me what a fool
have been, and I think she did it,
she candidly.
The Honest Bootblaek.
t "Shine, sir?"
B"Yes; I want my shoes black
"Then I would be glad to shin
Sthem, sir," said the boy.
"Have I time to catch the Hud
son River train?''
"No time to lose, sir ; but I cat
Sgive you a good job before it pul]
out. Shall I?"
"Ye s, my boy ; don't let me b
left."
In two seconds the bootblack wa
on his knees and hard at work.
"The train is going, sir," sai
She, as he gave the last touch. Th
man gave him a hialf a dollar an
rstarted for the train. The bo
counted out the change and ra:
after his patron, but was too late
*for the train had gone.
Two years later the same man
on coming to New York, met thi
bootblack, but had forgotten him
The boy remembered his forme:
customer, and asked him:
"Didn't I shine your shoes one
in the Grand Central Depot?"
"So me boy did," said the man
"I am that boy, and here is you
chage, sir "
The gentleman was so please<
with the lad's honesty that he wen
with, him to see his mother, anc
offered to adopt him, as he needet
such a boy. The mother consented
and the honest bootblack had afte1
that a good home. He was given
bcame a partner in his friend5
large. nsines-Farmer's Advo.
ARE YOU WISE A^ret"
mation there is no remedy to equal
S)
rc
C
and a stre way tc ti
e Throat in oricl t)
and insure healthy
take h1f a glassfull
it a teaspoonful of
Mexica
and with this gargo the thr
Then bathe the outside of the t
S ment and af ter doing this pour so
around the neck. it is a lOS?TJ
25c., 50c. and $
have long
V IT MAY BE YOU sore or lc
e can Mustang LTAnment and Yoi
Industries in This State.
Washington, Dec. 17.-The census
bureau's preliminary report on the
manufactures of South Carolina!
shoi a total of 3,762 establishmens
with prodncls in 1900 vaf-d at $58,.
748,475.
Other figures are: Average number
a of wage earners 48,135; total wages
~$14,955,900; miscellaneous expenses
r$3,111,587, and cost of material used
$34,027,795.
The capital shows an increase of
e130 per cent, over 1890 and value of'
products an increase of 84 per cen.t.
rThe cost of materials increased 80'
per cent.
The city of Charleston separately
rej otted, has a total of $12,473,187
ein capital invested, and $9,562,387
iin value of products. These are in
L reases of 70 and 6 per cent. respec
rtively. Charleston has 364 estab
lishments, 5,027 wage earners, get
Sting a total of $1,489,906 in wages.
The miscellaneous expenses foot up
S$796,573, and cost of materials used
S$5,633,578.
a Animal's Voices.
-The roar of the lion, it is said,
can be heard farther than the sound
of any living creature. Next comes
the hyena, then the screech owl,
the panther, and the jackal in suc
cession. The donkey can be heard
fifty times father than the dog.
Strange, the quiet and timid hare,
when she cries in fear, can be heard
father off than either dog or cat.
STOPS PAIN
Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27, 1901.
Ever since the first appearance of my
smenses they were very irregular and I
suffered with great pain in my hips,
back, stomach and legs, with terrible
bearing down pains in the abdomen.
jDuring the past month I have been
taking Wine of Cardul and Thedford's
eBlack-Draught, and I pans.cd the month
ly period without pain .for the first time
i n years. NA~NE DAVIs.
1What is lfe worth to a woman suffer
ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet
t here are women in thousands of homes
to-day who are bearing those terrible
menstrual pains in silence. If you are
Sone of these we want to say that this
WiNEOCARDUI
Swill bring you permanent relief. Con
sole yourself with the knowledge that
1,000,000 women have been completely
cured by Wine of Cardui. These wom
ren suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular
menses. headache, backache, and
Sbearing down pains. Wine of Cardui
will stop all these aches and pains
for you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardul to-day and take It In
Ithe prIvacy of your home.
tu&. Th~ \als 1'V~O) ess ainenmp
The Chattanooga 31edicine Cu., Chattanooga,
Term.
, ..'...
- V.
I'ir~-'
Iny pelo :uffer througa ignor
Y dont know that for all irfiam
Vexica. Mustang LInIment,
y way
-eat a case of Sore
kill disease germs
thro;.1 -ni-tion is to
of . put into
m Mustang
at : frCe t ntervah.
roat thoi jugLly with thO lin'
noi a a soft eta and wrap
1.00 a, bot tie.
been trouble& with a running
er. Treat it at once with Mexi
:an depend upon a speedy cure.
SOU THERN RAILWAY.
Oandensed Schedue In Ehet
June 80tho901.
STATION&. "
- .aaleto .......... Fal Fnl in 00a
mAerviLle... 2 00 n't 41 a m
=ranchvilis......... I v m 9 00 a z
" rngeburg ........ 2 a m 9 28 am
pule1113 ...........j 4 (t a m 10 24 a
Lf.avannah ........... 123 X & 1ca Y9 fA
"s U. .............4 8am 4 13 am
" lackille........ 42 am 4 28 a I
ZTolumbia.........00 a mT 80 a
rospArity ...........[ 14 a m 12 20 n'n
piew oerry.......... , 80 am' 12 85 p m
* ilnety-81ix.........880 a m I1380p m
(greenwood.........8 0 a m 2 05p m
Ar.Hoges.....,....... 915 am 25p m
v.Abevi~........ 885a 1i46 p m
r. Iton.... ....... .1 1a m 34
.&renymei........h 0a m 4I5p
. Aliit.(en.'ame)i 8 56 pj m O00pin
BTATIONS. N o~ . 2.
" ~edmont .........m
" Williamston.........25a
f,Anderson ......... p 115a
v.Beton . .. ........W~
. Abbeville.......... n'
A. reenwood.........85p 180a
ilnety-Six........ 9110p
" ~ewberry..... .... 11p ~p
" rosperity........ 12pm
" Clumbia .......... 110m20
.Svnna....... . 45a 40m
~Qranebur... 20.845m 4 42pam
Brachvllo.. 7.. 12 pam 1025pam
~haresn..... 150pam 115apm
ISOn 41a"Smmevll7 85p p1 455a
a 028 a '0a ebrg m2 184n'
051a0 15 m 1p 282
SOallSOa " 1Oo 82mpia 1 24S 9p p
a115 "..an11.. 50p42 a0pr
8a07a m-8
" 2 Savannah... 4 50 a i 45a
2t.Kigvi ...... e.... " 11 a m a 46 p
"0) lOprgebubrg..v84 108 a 42 ip
a'' 0 Brncvil1a....... u25Arl025 pOO
"0p Summervil...UOlO...LV 57 m a4 p m
p.Chreso ....m.".. 7"0" nimg7hp.
OHARLE TNATINS. GENVI1LN
p I,Sa v..aOrleson. 7 inpn7oa
n t7s 41ran sev aumelle "a! en2ro 5 te
rain 9ea 28 aragbz.r g A. 42 8 45vi an
a 10h 24n a ..ingl.. "~ p.m. t2 82 a,
a .Liarannah..55 ....... both
a ...... " .i.B :arn e.. " ....80
Ta..... " ..Br acvile.. "n .d....2 52
90r aun 11580 a. .., :umbi.. " i 15 9 80,
ua 1215 a. "n,4 . ...ltn..1: ." (V5 stS
2 87 "l9d) ..acnle.. 11 05 aa. 4n.
Tr8n 10 Ard 1'prtan BLvep10 85a 5s
b8we 4hrL8ptoanbu Ar 10 5 a 00
15~tPilmi Ar..Ai ...v 705a 800
DOE DAILY Sa ERVICE BR'WD
11 an lac slein ao arais5n
, ad 8,on A and C.sdivisio.Dnigar
Tr.n lev rAI Nburg . C. viio,
rThd, :58 a e. m4., 8:87 .m. :pm,
CieIstoo Linit)n Carolin m.; o
ugtnd Ashe.v:15lp m.,h1:ra Lm. Vsi
Seule - n -Eff1e:3 O. . 10.
rraie ree reenville A. pm O...vsi
Aothonder5on5....2:3.... 15 p m.,
Lanr1:2 ..a.m.0..,140p.m. (V5am
Waeterloo and 11:... 11 m -
bet eenvilaletna. 12 A2 pmvill.
Ele-n PullmngsDrawin 81
rsteernvil1 ah 6d3pm
Aseen vloseon and1Asheiill.
Washinvto10. ..1 ,an 4p
W.rrive WaR1o(H ... 2 ,:pi
Asr. enoo.307pm 745p
Le_ Anderson ...arle.. 9.7 .
Au~gusa.nd.Ashevi hotLine.
Leave~ Augusta..................1 5 00 pIT.
Arriveueenwoo...........pm ..........
Andrso......................715p m
Leaurn............ 10 pam 2 45 apm
ArWaterlonaH......... ..............
Greenvnlle............ 0a
Glenn Spring..... 10045 p m ........
Bpaurrtb......... 30 pm 90a m
Ye.asa.............. 30pm ..........
Fenrsonville.......... m...7.......
G&lenndSpie... ............... ..-----.
Areenvguste..............- 100I a5pm
Gr~oeino...... at 0r7ewp for 45 p
Augut a.............5 stay 11$5ps
. M .u OR tH.S..................g.apr
TAllE eRSN, ............ ... e.... ' p
Clone connection at Greenwood for an
- -.e n A > . L. and C. ami G Rn.ilwan and
sees, soneumes, y idress
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
A ugusta, Ga
E. M. NORT H. Bol. Agt
e u RMERAinT Taffli Manarar.
DECEMBER 18th
Will go ringing down
the ages as the day
when every woman
and child in Newberry
went to the Book Store
to see Mayes' grand,
spectacular, colossal,
display of
GHRISTMAS GOODS
Come ladies and chil
dren, come one and all.
The spielers will be tied
and gagged, and you
will see a si ght to make
the hair curl
W%bAll that we ask is
that you inspect our
stock before buying.
Our Prices Tal for ThemspilvaL
MAYES'
Book Store.
NW Year God
FOR
Your New Year SucALy
of anything that is
kept in a first
Slass
BOOK STORE
You can find Cheap at
Mayes'
A GENERAL LUNE OF LEDGERS
AND
Journals and Book
Keepers Supplies
Salways on hand.
4 O!
Interest paid on deposits in the Savings
Department at the rate of 4 per cent.
per anl3um from date of deposit at
The ConercialMBll
OF NEWBERRY, S. C.
APITAL - - - $50,000 00
We transact a general Banking busi
ness and solicit the accounts of indi
viduals, firms and corporations.
DIBECTORS.
GEo. W. SUMMER. L. W. FLOYD.
GEO. S. MoWER. P. C. SMITH.
F. Z. WILSON. W. H. HUNT.
JNO. M, KINARD, President.
. B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT,
Vice-President. Cashier.
COMPLETE,
Power Plant
For Factories and Mills.
ENGINES;
Corliss, Automatic, Plain Side
Valves.
BOILERS;
Heaters, and Pumps.
SAW MILLS;
From small plantation mill, to the
heaviest mills in the market.
All kinds of wood working machinery
Flour and corn milling machinery.
Complete ginning systems, Lummus
Van Winkle and Thomas. Engines,
Boilers, Saws, Gins in stock for quick
delivery.
1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
faen the r haeoldneros t m
i beOflb a d miatios he yofyOe Dggithe
orWeAA ne s ta s Janu art8, 1902, for the
:he nltransacdt"Relof fhotr Lle,"in ess
nby proxy. Zfa . 00Fsiil. WIGUT,
Meaton iis a sher.
Tockhlders1Meting
AI~DAR LINE AR WA
VESTIBULE6
B TRAiNS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
"Cital City Ruto.
Shortest line between all principal cfties
North, East, South and West.
Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901.
Central Time. Local At
Daily. Daily. lanta to
Northbound es 84 Clinton.
Lv Savannah,......1 30 pm 1 55 pm
Fair!ax ........... 1 09 am 3 40 pm
Denmark..... 1 bam 4 27 pm
Eastern Time.
Colurr bia......... 410am 705pm
Cawden........... 5 800pm
Cheraw ........... 6 9 40 pm
Ar Hamlet ............ 705 10 1 m No. 52.
Lv Calhoun Falls 100
Abbeville...... I
Greenwood ..... 1
Clinton............ 245a
Carlisle............ 833a
Chester............ 400 a
Catawba Jet.... 435 am
Ar Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10IS pm
Lv'Hamlet......... .. 7 25 am 10 40 pm
Ar Raleigh............1 15 am 130 am
Petersb . 2 26 pm 5 54 am
Richmond.. 305pm 635am
Washington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 am
Baltimore........11 25 pm 1125 am
Philadelphia.... 256am 136pm
New York ......... 630am 415pm
P't~m outh-Norf'k 5 25 pm 7 15 am
Eastern Time.
Southbound. Daily. Daily.
81 27
Lv Cheraw............ 7n1am 106 pm
Camden .........8 34 am 12 5 am
Central Time.
Columbia......... 8 40 am 105 am
Der,mark......... 9 2 m
Fairfax............l0 0 am 2 am
Ar Savannah........12 5 pm 440a
Jacksonville... 3 50 m 9 05am
Tampa.. ... ( am 5tpm
Eastern Time. Local
Lv Catawba........ 9 07 am 12 57 am Clnt'n to
Chester ............ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta
Carlisle ............10 15 am 2 W am No. 58
C;inton ............I1 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm
Greenwood...... 12 pm 3 43 am 8 35 pm
Abbaville.........12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm
Calhoun Falls..12 50 pi 4 38 am 4 45 pm
Ar Athens...... ...... 221 pm 6 18 am 6 19 pm
Atlanta ........... 45 pm -8 W --m 8 5 m
train No. 62 leaving Columbia, Union st.'
iion, at 1120 am daily, connects at Clinton
with S A L Railway. No. 53, affording
hortest and quickest route by several hours
to Atlanta, Chattanooga Nashville, St. Louis,
Chicago and all points West.
Close counection at Petersburg, Richmond,
Washington Portsmouth. Norfolk Columbia,
Savannah Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
diverging liner.
iagnifficent vestibule trains carrying
throughPallman sleeping cars between al
princia points.
S. A. L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good
over C., N. and L. Railway; also to Washing
ton, D. C.
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations,
etc., apply to
W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A.,
Savarnah, Ga
J. M. Barr, Ist V. P, & G. M.
R. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE
BetWeen Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PasureRE DEPARTXENT,
WILXaGTOlI, N. C. Nov. 2dh, 1901.
CONDENSED SCARDULE.
GOING WEsT: In Effect Nov. 24, GoING EAsT
*No. 62. 1901 No.658.
6 40 am Lv..Charleston, 8.C...Ar 920 pm
82am Lv........Lanes ..............Ar 7 40 pm
9 42 amLv.........umter..............Ar 813 pm
1110 am Ar......Columba ...........Lv 4 40 pm
12 29pm Ar....Posper y..........V 2 24 pm
12 42 pm Ar....... Newberry..........LV 210 pm
125 pm Ar........ Clinton.............LV 125 pm
l47 pm Ar........aurns ........Lv12 55pm
3 25 pm Ar...........Greenvil1e.........Lv 1110 pm
830 pm Ar......partanburg.....Lv100 am
7?8spm Ar.....Winnboro.......Lv 0l18 m
920 pm Ar..Charlotte, N.C...Lv 810 am
6 11 pm Ar..Hendersonville, N. C..Li 901 am
715 pm ........Ashevi11e...........LV 800 am
Nos.562 and 638Solid trains between Charles
ton and Greenville, S C.
H M. EMERSJN t en. Pasen t.
J.1R. KENLY, T. M. ,
Genl.M4naeTrafLnmanagCer
In Effect Sunday, October 6, 1901.
(Eastern St,andard Time.
Southbound. Northbound
STATIONS.
a. A,M. P.M. P,M.
7 45a Lv Atlanlta (..L) Ar. 8(0
10 11a Athens 5 28
11 16a Elberton 4 16
12 28p Abbeville 8 I5
12 46p Greenwood 2 48
185p Ar Clinton . Ly, 200
~~~ (c.aw.C.)
10 00a Lv Glenn Springs.Ar 4 00
11 45a Spart anburg 8 10
12 QIp Greenville 8 00
(Harris Springs)
125p Waterloo 20
1l16pAr Laurens(Din'r) Lv 1 88
22 53 52 85
Daily Frt Dl7PF'
x Sun. Ex Sun
A.x. AX. PM- AX
600 202 Lv Laurenl Ar 147 600
6 10 208 " Parks Ar 140 450
6 40 2 22 ..Clinton.. 125 480
6 58 2382 Goldville 112 8 51
7 08 2 39 ,.Kinani.. 106 8 40
7 17 2 46 ...Gary... 1 00 8 81
7 26 2 51 ..Jalapa.. 12 56 8 22
800 306 1Iewberry 1242 800
825 320 Prosperity 1229 222
8 42 3 50 ....81ighs.... I2 20 202.
8 55 3 34 Lt Mountainl 12 16 16
9 15 8 46 ...Chapln... 1203 189
9 24 3 51 Hilton 1167 1 29
9 29 3S55White Rock1154 .124
987 400 Ballentine 1149 115
9 52 4 (9 ......Irmo..... 11 40 100
10 02 4 15 ..Leaphart.. 11 33 12 48
10 30 4:.O0ArColumbiaLY1120 1280
4 i6 LvColLlmba (A.C.L.)Ar 11 00
5 25 Sumter 9 46
8 30A r Charleston Lv 7 00
For Rates, Time Tables, or further informa
tion call on any Agent, or write to
W. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMERSON,
President. Traffc Mana ger.
J. F. LIVINGSTON, H. M. EMERSON,
Bol. Agt. Gen'l Frt. % Pass Agt.
[olumbs, a. C. Wi]lngton, N. 0.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AFTER JUTE 2, 1901.
Daily--Except Sunday.
Lv Glennprags..-~............ .... 900a m
Roebuck............................. 9 45am
Ar Spartanburg .......................1000a m
vpartanburg ................ ......... 4 p m
Roebuck....................... 4 05 p m
ar Glenn prings.............. ..... 445p m
.....H 8 SImpson. President,
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
li. U. BEAWTiE, fleeiver.
Effective .., .., 1897.
Between Anderson and Walt alla.
ASBoUND. WESTOUND.
Mied Mixed
No.2. Stations. Nqo. I
Ar 11 00am .... ....Anderson............Lv 885 pm
Ar4am..........Dver............LV56 pm
Ar 01 am........ .Autun.... .........Lv 40pm
Ar 10 22 am.......Pendleton......L 4 14pm
Ar 10 13 am.....Cherry's Crossi.ng......Lv4 23 pm
Ar 07 am...dams' Crussin...v 29pmm
Ar 9 25r m......WetUin......Lv 511 pm
Ar 925m....Ws ........ Lv S pm
. L. Lv.pm
J.L. ANERO, MAntndn
Jonetin at ANERN, Sup.e rnnden
Coannection at1 eecrith S o.aa Ra 11 aN t
At Aneersoli With So Railway Nos. 11 awl 13