The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 14, 1902, Image 4
Desirable Young Men for Hus
bands-A Safe Choice.
QUALITIES.
The qraliti, s tat I should thiuk
most e:-sential i;j a .on':g mai, werp
I choosing a husbaud for eitber of
my fair young daugbters, would be:
1. He must be a man of pure life
and irreproachable character. Need
I say that every pure minded young
woman should require this from the
man of her choice, who is to be her
bosom friend and life-long com
panion?
2. He must be of good parentage.
I would have him belong to the no
bility, in the true sense of the word,
and have by inheritance a sound
body and mind, with true principle
and high integrity.
3. He should be patrijtic and
true to the best interests of his
country.
4. I would also have him intelli
gent, broad-minded, and interested
in the leading questions of the day;
alive and awake to the great interests
of his native land.
5. He should be serious in view of
the weighty i esponsibilities resting
upon the young men in this wonder
ful twentieth century.
6. Although serious, he should
have a genial and kindly nature, one
to whom you would naturally turn
for sympathy when in trouble.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
1. He must be master of a good
trade or profession.
2. He must be studious and in
dustrions, whereby he may gain en
fluence in his chosen vocation.
. He must, by all means, be neat
and orderly in his habits,
4. He should be liberal with his
means in aiding any worthy cause. It
is hard for a woman to love a selfish
or stingy man.
* 5. I would wish him to be nolite
in the Scriptural meaning c the
word courtesy-kind and gentle to
those of the dear home circle, or in
his demeanor toward strangers.
6. Lastly, I would, of course, have
him a Christian gentleman, with a
true faith in Christ as his personal
friend and Saviour.
MBS. M T. B.
* Cedar Rapids, Neb.
GOOD JUDGMENT IMPERATIvE.
* Twenty years ago I thought an
alabaster brow of snowy whiteness
was the most desirable quality a
-young man could possess; now I
think that good common sense is
more to be desired than a brow of
alabaster.~Likewise I thought ayoung
man should have a distinguished,
princely air, or he was not worth
looking at; now I think still less of
the princely air than I do of the ala
baster brow, and would prefer a man
possessed of enough generosity to
give his wife ten cents a year without
looking as solemn as an owl and ask.
ing her what in the world she wants .
it for, and telling her to be careful
not to fool it away..
He should not lack bravery or fi
delity, reverence or jadgment.
If he is possessed of good judg
ment he will not haul water in bar
rels and pour it into an uncemented
* ~ Rheumatic pains e. e the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
'oints and excited nerves. The blood has
bn poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure~and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition wifl
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell, of.707 Ninth street, N. E.,
.Washington, D. C., writes as follows: "A fewe
mnonths ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheuma
tism in its worst form. The
n 1 was so intense that I
me completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as beingvery danger
ou. I was attended by
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington. who is
also a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
to continue his prescrip
tions and I would get well. After having it filled
twelve tim:es without receiving the slightest
benefit, I declined to containue his treatment any
longer. Havng heard of S. S. S.(Swift's Specific)
recommended tor Rheumatism, I decided, almost
in despair however, to give the medicine a trial,
ad after I had taken a few bottles I was able to
hobble around on cratches, and very soon there.
after had no use for them at all, S. S. S. having
cured me sound and well. All the distressing
pains have left me, my appetite has returned
and I m happy to be agamn restored to perfect
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic t roubles.
There are no opiates or
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi
cians fully and freely about your case. We:
make no charge for medical advice. w
TME SWnFT .SEmI CO._ ATANA, n6 1
nislter iter for1 th. to or
is 3- ]"~arn;-d1 prof- s ,i IIA V('T~
thing a Hwder, manwhil:e, what:
good it;wul donif, h,aid,ands
crel lagged soft war n the long
i hat f e dI ahew t i iiir
fix aiiotber cisrckn for her fda.
thing woude~red, wenewilp, what
good it would do if h,A did, and (iih
creetly lugged soft water up the1loncr
hill herself, for fo8r he would try an
other new patent w-y of making cis
terns.
I forbear to mention the time he
tried to boil the apple butter in a
large brass kettle (holding thirty
gallons), by hanging the kettle oa a
dry locust stump for a support,
and then setting fire to the dry
stump, as he wished to burn it out
by the roots; nor how the poor
little woman, running out at the
frenzied calls of her husband found'
him shouting and gesticnlating wild
ly for her to help him to get the
thirty gallons of preberves down the
now fiercely burning stump before
it all tumbled into the fire. I will
not tell of the blistered hands and
acLing backs, nohow he told
his weeping wife that he did not
think the old stump was so thunder
and-ligthtning dry; that his mother's
preserves never foamed up and boil
ed over like that; that his cloth(s
were ruined, and that the old stump
was only half burned out after all
his trouble, and he did not think he
would ever help her make apple
butter again.
Space forbirds me speak of the
lovely chicken house, built with so
much eahusiasm, which (to the
builder's disgust) was left to the un
disturbed possession of owls and
lizards, because the chickens could
not be puriuaded that it was ever
meant for any thing but crazy fowls
to inhabit. And the yoo,
things tucked their eggs away in the
orchards and hay-mow, or under the
horses' head-; in thbe manger, because,
as he said, they were too thunder
and lightning stupid to appreciate
honest labor.
His accomplishmenss should be :
A good education, though it is
apt to make a man feel that he is too
good to build the fires on a cold
mommnig.
Politeness is to be desired.
He should also be chaste, temper
ate, truthful and peaceful.
Mns. E. H. D.
Lincoln, Neb.
The December Woods.
(The following poem has won: for its 1o
year old author a St. ~Nicholas league
silver badge )
I roamed in the woods in winter
When the trees were blank and bare;
When the gusts of wind blew the snow in
heaps
In the poth of the hurrying hare.
A few leaves clung to the tree-tops,
But those were old and brown;
And the winter breeze shook the snowy
trees,
And blew the dead leaves down.
I gathered a bunch of ivy leaves
Still bright with autumn glow;
I picked a cluster of berries red,
All sprinkled with feathery snow.
I reached the hill above the creek,
The snow began to fall;
And thick and fast in the wintry blast
Blew snowflakes over all.
I turned my footsteps homeward,
Along the smooth worn track;
A chipmunk hurried up a tree,
Wi:.h stripes upon his back.
The dull, gray clouds had parted,
And faintly I could see
That the early setting winter sun
Was shining down on me.
-Jessica Nel.son in St. Nicholas.
L.iving Authors.
Give four players the names of
poets, four uf novelists, four of es
sayists, four of historians, and so
on. Each player is told in secret
whom he is to represent. The com
plete list is placed upon the black
board. These prelimiinaries being
arranged, from four to seven or
eight unnamed persons play the
game. They sit in a circle and
iraw their cards by calling in turn
upon the members to stand behind
their chairs. As each member
reaches the chair he whispers his
name to the player. Thle game pro
:eeds as in the well known gamneof
authors, each player calling in turn
For an author needed to complete
some book of which he has a part.
After a book is formed it is made to
sit down behind the chair of the
ortunate player, and so the game
proceeds until all are seated.
r s (I k i - - m t Ti R -M ut10t
n f Ih da dop-irtniont
r ( i rt l n I ve frsi t y in ma-s neetillfg
he I >OS of the unIivoersity to dis
'ev h i b tA -rvioes of Rv. R. J.
J >k, professo 'z f historical iheolog ,
for h s a-tack o - t he danugiters (f
the C-mfAracy in areligiolls paplr.
Wh-LI Mr. C.)ok e-ntered the mess
balil nbile the stu4ents wer at sup
per, ho w;3 loudly hissed. Grant uni.
versity is under the control of the
Snutbern Educational society and
the Freedmen's Aid society of the
Northern Methodist church.
The editorial iu question c>mpared
the dau.hters of confederacy to
Emma Goldman and Her Most and
charged them with teaching treason.
The law students of Grant univer
sity adopted a resolution which do
clares:
The article appearing in Dr. Cook's
paper is altogether out of accord
and not in sympathy with sentinents
of the law students, and the article
is hereby condemned as altogether
unjust; and further we believe that
te law department shuld not be
censured for the utterances of an
individual not in any way connected
with this department.
Cnuodranx.
What i- the difference between the
manager of a theater and a sailor? A
sailor likes to see a light-house and
the manager doesn't.
Why is it that when a church is
burned, nothing is so difficult to save
as the organ? Bocause the fire en
gine cannot play upon it.
What did Jack Frost say to the
lily? Wilt thou-and she wilted.
Why was Noah the best broker of
ancient timos? He could fl-at more
stock than any other man.
What is the difference between a
)ill and a pill? One is bard to get up
and the other is hard to get down.
WVhy do lovers linger long at the
garden gate? Because so much can
be said on both sides.
WVhen are two beads better than
one? WVhen they are in a barre'l.
When is a farmer like a dentist?
When he is pulling out stumps.
Why should the highest apple on
a tree be the best one? Because it's
a tip top applo.
Wbat is the most afflicted part of
a house ? The wiadow, because it is
always full of panes.
Why is milk like a. treadmill? Be
cause it strengtheos the calves.
What is the most fashionable ar
ticle in the world ? 0 woman.
Why is a nico, but uncultured g'r]
like browa sugar? Bacuse she is
sweet but unrefined.
What are the most popular airs in
the land ? Millionaires.
Why is baseball likely to become
epidemic? Because the game is
catbing.
What is the best size for a man?
Eercise
A tendcr-hearted young lady
once said to a boy guilty of robbing
a bird's nest, ''0 cruel, hcartless
little wretch, to rob those poor lit
te birds of their eggs." ''Ho," re
tortcd the little boy, "that's the old
mother bird you've got on your
bonnet : guess she won't care. Ex..
Mother Says
has been said by thc mothers of
rnany other boys and girls, re
p :rdtig the v:onderful curative
and strengthening qualities of
I ~ HASTIN. NFP.
I"Our liie hr-v, Har>a, had u a rns
for 3 e:ua au' .e n.:LJ t.e d case
j yould -':etct h s mid TouV w
hadC tfn spa:ms in one wek.Or't
tentDrn was irectedrtodD.sMiles'Nond
had taen th i ntl e e ton
benfi:o money refunded.
Go.~Eikhart~Ind.~
Ai r :I- pretty to a sirl th
N% 41 %o, h-l or,L r.v l ;i a \,
.# ~ 1: ..=hl t ~ of ('.4ting o
1"It'k.- I hi tvrl , 1. 0) 11; '~:l
i!o to kuo.v th-i-i
kviwat. wo otnht to forgi
E1V wlow, evn to the thr
hmuelred p.m,l limi:, iinagines V,
site "n k4s a pathetic figure
Th heart that sings, win
itself to heaven.
Better be a poor man than a ri
machine.
Praver shoild sound of "tha
you" ai much as of "pleas?."
Cr,.oked liviug makes the er<
Chris,an.
Diversities in truth are not div
genees
Con luct shows the content of ch
aeter.
Sincerity.is the one great see
of success.
No man finds his work until
loses himself in it.
Some churches make very succe
ful burial clubs.
It tkes a great man to esci
undeserved glory.
Don't try to keep your pigs a
your pearls together.
The most needy man is -alwi
my neighbor.
It makes all the difference in I
world wheth our religion is an in
force or an outer fashion.
Jesus is the master key of I
univerze.
Looking into life's ledger m
lead to loving thanksgiving.
No duty is too small to embr
the sublimest principles.
Holiness is never under the nec
sity of advertising itself.
A passive church s)on passes aw
Uninformity is not essential to 1
ity.
The heedless life will not be wei
less.
Fretfulness is the cause of fearf
ness.
God does not forget to ben'
those who do not forget His beneff
God's work will not end in ]
glory unless it is begun in His grs
God can always grant us ouri
sres when He has our hearts.
The bars across the heavenly rc
are likely to be made of gold as
iron.
No' hing would surprise some pi
pIe more than to have their pray
answered.
It will not help to pray for heav<
ly illumination after you have blo
cut the candal of sense.
Wlood's Seeds
BEST FOR THE SOUTH.
Every Gardener, Farmer and
Trucker should have Wood's 1902
D)escriptive Catalogue. It not
only gives reliable, practical, up
to-date information about all
Seeds, but also the best crops to
grow, most successful ways of
grrowing different crops, and much
other information of special inter
est to every one who plants seeds.
It tells all about
Vegetable and Flower Seeds,
Grass and Clover Seeds,
Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats,
Tobacco, Seed Corn,
Cow Peas, Soja,
Velvet and Navy Beans,
Sorghums, Broom Corn,
Kaffir Corn, Peanuts,
ilillet Seed, Rape, etc.
Catalogue mLailed free on request.
*T,W Wood &S~ons, Seedsmnen,
RICH;.MOND, - VIRGINIA.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
A nyone sending a s <et ch and description ma
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a
n ent y is taly ent le. nd o nint
sentrt f e et n ey for securing pr.tents.
special notice, without charge, mn the
Scit#tific JIntrican.
A handsomlY illustrated weekly. Largest ei
culat ion of anr seientific journal. 'Terms. $3
er: fourmonths, $1. sold by all newsdealer
361BroadwayNew Yar
Branch Otiee, 625 F St., WashingtoL, D. C.
"Eilinondc, 'Va
cOTIIJII' cR sLicA.
For, dailsneeo Ageont Southern Ra
FA anI Faddle Sores M
FOR H A RrNESSnent is just what
d - at once, aud you will be astonished to see hos
nr
nk
>SS
It's ths way:
You can burn yourself wi
Powder, etc., or you can,
Nrvith Steam or Hot Watel
ret only one proper way to c,
scald and that is by usm'4
he M 0ICa
in
Mus tng Li
pe it gives immediate relief. Get
linen cloth, saturate it with this
nd loosely upon the wound. You ca
idea what an excellent remedy thi
eYou have tried it.
If you have tar bird af
be . FW other poultry disease
,iniment. It is called a , DARD remed
1er
be
iYOU CAN'T DOWNI
There are all kinds of man in the Piano bu,
es. tor that has attracted our attention recently, i
fully tries to dissatisfy cuitomers that have aire
ing them they have been swindled, etc. We w
get out to work, put in the time they waste in s
customers, and perhaps they could sell a Piano
in- The class of people who buy thi STIEFF F
earth. and their minds are not to be changed by
STIEFF PIANOS -ire the very finest Pianc
3d world on merit alone. It's the old reliable STI
when anyone tells you he can furnish somethin:
reme~mber you have heard "Ghost stories" I'at
l Write today and get Factory prices on the
big profits made by the dealer.
Pino Chas. M. S
PaoManufacturer, Baltimore, Md , No
Wareroom. 213 N. Trvon st., Charlottp. N. C
A FREE PATTERNI
Iad(yr Yow~.n selectioo to every ab.
of srbr.Ol 0cents a year.
,.A LADI[S' MAGAZIN[.
AD emhin; besautu coe plates. Iatest a
Wfaon;desaigeconomies ;fancy
work ; household hints ; fiction, etc. Sub- L. Bal
scribe to-day, or. wnd 5c. for latest copy. " ' a
Lady agents . n'rL Send for terms. " Bl
... StyliTh, 1:e:i:: ble, Sim ple. UJp-to- o
date. l1cronomincal ami~ Abolutely LPr.c
I Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterns. u e
I" Ni
M CALL i
IAll Seams Allowed and PerforationSs iow . g
tle Basting and Sewing LInes.
*Only to and t5 cents each-none higher. .r
I A..' for the.a Sold in n early every city e
1ndttown, orl byn hLlm " Wi]
THL E-'c C AL L C o. -I h.Ani
1f 3-115-117 West 31st St.. NiW YOK- i5. Bel
BLUE RIDGE RAILROA D : G
I e
H. C. BEA' TIE, Receiver. "$
Effective -1897. rBa
tietween A nderson an,d Walhalla ,*S
EASTBoUND. WESTBoUND. Ki
MiNed. Mixed " Ora
No. 12. 8tations. No. I " Br
Ar1100 am ........Anderson.......LV 335 pm Ar. Cha
Ar 10 40 am..........Denver.......Lv 356 pm
Ar10 2I am.........Autun........Lv4O5 pm Dal
Ar 10 22 am. ........Pend1eton....Lv 4 i4 pmt a- 1)
Ar 10 13 am..Cherry's Crossing..Lv4 23 pm pF~
ArIO(07 am..Aams' Cro.ssin..Lv 429 plfm 9 n
Ar 949 am } ..... Seneca..... Lv 447pm
Ar 925 am...... West Union.... .Lv 5Ilpf m 05 a
Ar 920 am..........Wa1halla ........Lv 5I7 m
A. M.Lv. P. M.Ar' 4 1~a
J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent 4 25a
Connections at Seneca with So. R R No 11 V 20 a
_At Aneerson with 90 Railway Nos 11 an 75
15~ aI
A.ugusta and Asheville Short Line
Schsedale In Effect lltec. 29, 1901. O
4 rriv1e Green wood....... 12 33 p m ...... 7a
Anderson .............. 25 nte
Waterloo ( H. S.)... 1 12 p m ....... ot
Greenville....... 1222 p m 9 30 ar Vestib
GlnnS rings.... 445 pm ....... ndi
Spraourg...3,0pm 9 O' a m ueL
a Saluda............ 533 pm ........ Train
H enderson ville.. 6 03 p m .......notb
e .'k 1evi'le.......... 7 15 ... --- '' ( estib
L eave. A Sheville....... .. 7 Q-pn .......... . bound,
Spartanburg .... 12 am 3 3&prn buleLi:
G enn Spri,gs........... ....... Train
Greenville........2 2 put 1 4~ p~ m betweel
a Laurens........ ...a0 pim 6 30 p! a llega
A rrive W aterloo (H. S.)... 2 3B Ptm ............ asb
G reenwood....... 0 p m 7 45 pmt !iy b<
Le ave A n de rson........ ..... .... . 7 23 a - . 1 'rain
A ugus: a........... 5 4 r w 1 ~55 a '-t tween (
L-ave Augusta...~.................... 4 15 pm~ I NI
Aiend ale....... ............. 620 pm) Thutd
Fairfaxr.................... 6 32 pm W
1Yemnassee.......... 10 25 am 7 :35 pm W. H
Beaufort........... 10 5 aua 8 35 pmt LAst.(
Port Royal ..... 1030 am 8 4 pmt
Ar Sa8 van nah.--.----..-.--. -------------
Savannah.............. .... .....
Port Royal........ 100pm 5 40 ami
Beaurort........... 1140 pm 5 5')amn
. Yemnassee ......... 1 5pm 640 am
Fairfax.................... 744 am
Allendale ....-................. 7 54 am
Arrive Augusta.................--------- 1000 am SH
Close connection at Gireenwood for all
points ou S. A. L. and C. and Ii. Railway, and
at Spartanbnrg with Southern Railway. Lv Glet
For any i:nformation relative to tickata Roel
r-ates, schedules, address .Ar Spat
W. 3. CRAIC 'en. Pas. Agt., Lv Spa:
il. A ugusta, Ga. Roel
E. M. NORTH. 8o1. Ag.. Ar Glei
T. M EMuON, rme Mannar
exie':jl :ustnuix TAn
ou need. It taies c.scl
v quickly it heaL sores,
th Fire, with
;cald yourself
, but there is
ire a burn or
ment.
a piece of soft old
liniment and bind
i have no adequate
s is for a burn until
icted with Roup or any
use Mexican Mustang
y by poultry breeders.
FifE STIUFF I
iness, but the meanest competi
3 the man who sets to and wil
ady bought fine Pianos by tell
>uld advise such men as thia to
uch work as this in hunting new
>nce in a while.
IANOS are the best people on
every little wind that blows
s made, and are sold ill over the
EFF PIANO all the time, and
: as good for less money-just
STIEFF PIAN3 and save the
iti eff,
rth and South Carolina Branch
UTHERN~ RAILWAYe
ndnsed Schedule in EUset
June 80th, 1901.
wleston........1p 70a
mervlle........ 71 a
.nehviile........ 0ai 0a
ngel>ug.......2 m 92a
il............ 4u m12a
anah ......... 0m1Ba
wel........... 41a 1a
kvile.......... 42a 2a
ety-S1X.......... 80a 3p
~enwood........ 85a 0p
1ero.............a
~envJIe.2.... 0.. a m 9 00 a m
2ea mf9l28a m
imot.... 4.. a50m 10024ama
limson.....120a m 190 a m
leron...41.8 p mj41ra
als....... 8 05 arn 11180 a m
,eile. .. .. 7. 05 a. m 122 0 n'n
Iges... 7..0.2a'm 125apm
enwod.... 80pm 1180 pr m
Let-Si......50pm 1205 p m
s'evile.......... 8085 am 1105p m
son.............01032pm 1 20 p m
~kiersn.... 94 2 5 a m
evill..........1126a m 8.057pm
anta.(.Time).. 50am 40apm
nvile.......... 232,am 840 pm
:mngeb........... 4 5am 442p am
uhiamto...... 4 2am 1025pam
merson ..........&7a m 642p am
reton.. ....... 1 O8apm 730p a m
Ta1d...... lstu.... . 05p O1p1 aOOa
9 ile.r......... 95 2. 1 01 n'n
iges.............. ~~ 20p 4 125 a m
no........aana 8 50 .p ..11450 a
.e-Si..Ba..... . 9 1 .p ..20 p m
.berry..... ... .. . . . 25210p a
sprt.......owi.. 0 82 p 12 pm
.2iap ....... 150 1 2p 48 p a
1kville . .... ... 2 12 ~ i~m 52 a m
2 el........ VlG 110 a m 07 aOp
anah.......Jnwi.. 4 '0 114 5a_
.gille....Poot..... 2 12 aOm8 46 pm
0pAgeburg........ g L5 10 5 f 42 ipm
mehvlle 1.......nb 4A 25 a m5 28 Qpm
7 Samevle...hlle. 557 a ma6 42 pm
r Pesp.nm..... . .7 00" nim7 8p.
ARiESTNATIN. RENV1LND.
n paac sv.Chee son Trin Z0p 50 ad
7 1rain "e aumevll e1 -e6r2op 57
9 ud3 aV a. Orngeb r:~ g. "n 8:42 p. 8i4.,
0 e24wi " . aKndville " inp 2 u2 a
:0. Lv.. avanna in. 1:4...... (4e5t
.... .leavcville. . an ..... 2 52aou
S1 ,~:5 a" . ..ln. b . . an 1 p. 8 50,
1 23e " . . dS,andu ..." 1 1 p. n. 46up
2 ' t.p)" ..Jonei:.."111a65p
s 17 p a" ...Pacolet.... "l11p5 ag6C42s
8 1 Ch-arletanbrg v1ilo a6. 5
at0 L Sptianb na'u Aroi 1 S e60pin
7 15 p o an Ar.Aheville .L 05a80p
PS. ."A". a. m. "N'' It.
ARLSTO AND. g..(n PREENVILLB
ed o n P&. and. div . ig car
011 tri rall~ Realserute.
DULEave Fpartnu AF. & J . division,
le aiyitept Sanda .m;suh
n Srags.-. .. 14 .. 9 (Vesti
:nted,an10:3..m....00a
4aleuIg.it.d ..,.and .:35 p moth
1:25 k. -.. :0pm.. . .4 Vesi
twn Sprnnhad...evi4le eProt
H-. Gen imp.sGn. PasidAent,
Daily--Except Sunday.
m 8priags........................... .... 9 00 a m
>00k................. ........................ 9 45 a m
tan burg ...................................10 00 a m
tan burg ................................. 8 45 p m
yuck...... ................................... 4 05 p m
in Springs ..g... .. . ..... ..... .. 4 5 p m
Corn
removes from the soil
large quantities of
Potash.
The fertilizer ar
plied, must furnish
enough Potash, or the
land will lose its pro
ducing power.
Read carefully our books
- on crops-sent fris.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
~STI~L
L ( ITED
TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
"C8ital ity RoRte.1
Shortest line between all piucipal cities
North, East, South and West.
Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901.
Central Time. Local At
Daily. Daily. lanta to
Northbound 66 34 Clinton.
Lv Savannah........11 30 pm 1 55 pm
Fair'ax ............ 1 09 am 3 40pm
Denma!k......... 1 l.0 am 4 27 pm
Eastern Time.
Colui bia......... 4 10 ai 7 05 pm
Can den............ 5 07 am 8 00 pm
Cteraw ...... 6.39 au 9 4 pm
Ar Hamlet ............ 7 0 am. 10 t6 pm go. 52..
Lv Calhoun ralls 100 am 4 21 pm 12 25 sm
&bbeville ....... 133 am 4 51 pm 1257 pm
Ureenwood ..... 16 dam 5 t9 pm 122 pm
Clinton............ 2 45 am 6 08 pm 2 15 pm
Cril............ 3U3 amj 3p
Carli,4e . 33 -.o 6 58pm
Chester....... .... 40-anj 7 2) pm
'a*ttaw b,% Jet.... 4 3N am 7 61 Pm
Ar Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 15 pm
Lv Hamlet ........ .. 7 25 am 10 4) pm
Ar Ra'eigh............lu 15 am 1 30 am
Peteish)urg...... 2 26 pm 5 51 am
Rlchmond...... 30pm 6S5 am
Washington.... 6 36 paj 10 10 am
Baliimc.re ...... 2pm 11 M am
Philadelphia ... 2 56 am 136 pm
New York......... 630 am 4 15 pm
P'tsn outh-NorfI 5 2 pm 7 15 am
Eatern Time.
Southbound. Daily. Daily.
31 27
Lv Cheraw............ 7 11 am 11 06 pm
Camden .......8 31 am 12 63 am
Centr-d Time.
ColumbIa..8 40 am 1 C6 am
Denmark......92 am 2 17 am
Fairfax .......030 am 257 am
Ar Savan nab....12 05 pm 4 40 am
Jacksonvill'.. 3 tO pm 9 05 am
Tam pa......... 5(am 510 pm
Eastern Time. Local
Lv Catawba..... 9 07 am 12 5'' am CInt'n to
( bester ........ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta
Carlisle......10 I sam 2 00 amf No.658
Clinton ........6 am 2 578.am 2 45pm
Greenwood..II.2 pm 343am 385pm
A bhaville.....12 2[ pml 4 10 am 4 07 pm
Calhouai Falls..12 50 pn 4 38 am 4 45 pm
Ar Athiens...... ..221 pm U 13 am 6 .9pfC
A t an ta .... 455 pm 8E~ r v Ki r0 m
I.AJIIAia, new berry ana L.auren.i Raiiw y,
train No 52 leaving Columbia. U,nion sta
ion, at 1120 am daily, connects at ("'inton
with S A L Railway. No 51, affording
shortes't and quickest ro.ute by sever al hours
to A ttanta. Chattanooga Nashville St. Louis,
Ch icago and all points West.
Close c.)Lnection at Petersburg Richmond,
Washinugton PortAmouth Norfolk, Colutbbia.,
Saannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
divergie lines
Magnifi!cent vestibule trains carrying
thrughullmanl sleepiLg cars between all
principal points.
S. A. L Railway 1,000 mile books are aood
over C., N. and L. Railway; also to Washi ag
ton, U. C.
kor reduced ra.tes, Pullman reservations,
e te., apply to W. P. Scrugas. T. P A.,.
Savannah, Ga
J. M. Barr. Ist V. P, & G. M
R. E. L. Bunch, 4.. P. A. Portsmouth, Va.
In Eifect Slunday, October 6, 1931.
(Eastern standard Time,.
stL1oboulJsi Nort.nDoound
A li. A,M. P-M. P.M. ~
7 45a Lv Atlanta (S A..L) A r. 8 -0
10 .la A thens 5 28
!1 16a Elberton 4 1.8
12 23p A bbevil te 3 15
12 450 Greenwood 2 48
1 3i5p Ar Clinton Lv. 2 0
'(c.&W C.)
10 00a Lv Glenn i'prings Ar 4 00
11 45a 8pari anbura 8 10
12 uIp Gireenville 3 00
126p (Harnis Springs) 2
125p Waterloo 20
1 16. .a Laurens(Din'r) Lv 1 8
22~ 53 52 85
Day Frt Dly Ft
Ex Bun. Ex Sun
A.< -PUt A.Ut
6 0) 202'iv lamrens8 Ar147 600
6 .0 2 t8 " Parks Ar 144) 4650
6 40 2 22 .Clinton 1 25 4 30
6 .8 2 32 Goldville 112 3 51
i 08 2 -9 .Kinard 1 05 3 40
7 7 246 ..Gary. 100 831
'7-6 251 ..Jalapa 12L5 322
800n 306 Newberry L242 300~
825 320 k'rosperity 1229 222
842 370 ...gh.. 122') 202
855 334 Lt.Monntai.. 1216 156
9 5 346 .. Chpn. 3203 139
924 351 Hilton~ 1.157 129
92 455 White Rock lE4 124.
9 -4 410 B3allentine 11+49 115
9 52 4 (9 ..... mc. V 4 100
1: 01 4 15 ..Leanan.. ?;31 12 48
0i ;x 4 0 -xrCo:n. 1.MaLv : 20 z2 t
.L 1.Clu.. bi,(A CL.)A.r 11 (0
5 25 Sumter 9 44,
830a r Char:eston Lv 7 00
For Rates, Time Tables, or further inforgga
ion call on any Agent, or write to
W. G CH ILDS, T. M EMERSON,
President. T rafDc Manager.
iF. L,IVIN(IMTON. H1. M. l.MERSON
Sof. Agt. t.en'l Frt. % Pass Agt.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE
Between Charleston arnd Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PAS8ENGER II'ARTMENIT
WILMINGTol N. C,, Ov. 24th. 19c1
UONDENSEi. dCHED1LE.
GJINO W EST: In Eflect Nov. 2& '.0J1NO EAsT
6040 am Lv..Charleston, S.C...r 920 pm
820 am Lv.........Lanes.......A r 7 40 pm
9 42 am Lv.......... uter......Ar 6 13pm
11 l'u m .ir....Coumbi ......v 4 40pm
i2 29 pm A r....Prosperty......L 2 24 pm
12 42 pm Ar.......Newberry.......Lv 2 0 pm
12 pm Ar.....Clinton........Lv 1 25pm
S47 pm Ar...... Laurens...... Lv 25pm
.325 pm Ar....Greenville....Lv I110 pm
3 30 pm Ar.... s part.anburg.... Lv 11 00 am
713 pm Ar.... W innsboro......Lv 08 m
9 20 pm Ar..Charlotte, N. C...Lv 810 am
6, 11 pm Ar.Hend ie~NC L 9
7 la pm Ar......Asheville......Lv 8 00
*Daily
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid tra.ins between Charle
ton and Gre-.nvilie, S C.
E M. E MERSi. P^-n. Passeng r4 t.
J. R. K EN LY, T. M. EM iNL'
.?enl.M anae TraffBc Manaf
...~ -~
7.: .
. -~
* . . . . a..C