University of South Carolina Libraries
JURY LAWS NULL AND VOID TBE PUPRhMIC C -URT RENDER4 A UNANIMOUS OPINION ON THE SUR JEcr, Legiature Given an Obj -et Lesson-The Constitution Must be Given Doe R gard-Text of the Opinion. FThe State, 14th.] The State supreme court has sus tained Circuit Judge Gary's opinion that the jury laws of the State are unconstitutional, null and void, in that they are special and not general laws as required by the constitution, and the legislature is thus given an object lesson which should prevent the introduction of the usual round of bills that are clearly in violation of the constitutional provision. The court renders a unanimous opinion, the paper being written by 4ustice Bugene B. Gary. -The case is that of the State vs. A. J. Queen, - et aL, from Cherokee county. The opinion in the other case on the same subject, that of the State vs. ]Franklin, afirms the jugement of the coirt below-Judge Ernest Ga ry's decision-and merely states that all points are covered in the opinion in the McQueen case. The full text of the opinion is as ollows: The appellants were tried and con Tieted of riot and assault and battery with intent to kill at the June (1901) erm of court for Cherokee county. "Before the jury was .selected, the attorney for the appellants, made a motion to quash the array of on two ;grounds, (1) because 'there was no jury law warranting the drawing of jury for Cherokee county, bUl (2) bemsuse the j0y law, if any, was re pagnant to that provision of the con stitution which prohibits special leg His honor, the circuit judge, over-. ruled the motion whereupon the de fendants appealed upon the follow - ipg exception: "Because his honor erred in hold ng that the jury law of 1900, 13 Statutes 315 entitled: 'An acts to p.mend sections 2336 and, 2337 of the general statutes relating to the drawing and term of service of jurors, in the circuit courts of this State and to validate the jury lists already pre pared,' is not repugnant to, or in violation of subdivisions 8, 11 and 12 of section 34, article 3, constitution 1895, in as much as said jury law conta ins special and local provisions allowing the counties of Greenwood, Abbeville, Edgefield, Orangeburg and Lexington and Aiken to summon and empanel jurors in 'hose counties, and th'e county of Charleston has a sepa rate and distinct act at page 320, -1900. All of which violates the afore said constitutional provision." Section 1 of the act first mentioned in the eiception- contains the follow ing provisions: "That section 2336 of the general statutes of 1882 now known as see tion 2375 of the revised statutes, be amenIded so as to read as follows: Secti'on 2375. The clerks of the court in each county in this State shall, on or before the 5th day of * January of each year, prepare a state ment and dealiver the same to the county board of commissioners of the number of jurors that will be re quired to be in attendance for each term of the court, to be held in the county during the ensuing year, and the county board of commissioners shall in each year during the month -of January prepare a list of such le gally qualified voters of their respec tive counties, not absolutely exempt, as they may think well qualified to serve as jarors, being persons of good moral character, of sound judgment, and free from all legal exceptions, to be selected from the county at large, without regard to whether such per sons reside in seven miles of the court house or not; except in the counties of Spartanburg and Orange burg, the list shall be prepared in the month of December, and the list so prepared by each county board of commissioners shall contain twice the number as reported by the clerk of the court: Provided, that in Aiken county the jury shall be listed and drawn as provided by the county * overnment law: Provided, that in the counties of Abbeville, Edgefield, Lexington and Greenwood the said jury list shall be prepared in the fol lowing manner, the list in Abbeville to be one thousand names, to wit:" * * * Art. I11, section 34 of the consti tution provides: "The general assembly of this State shall not eacnt local or special laws concerning any of the following pur poses, to wit: 1. To ehang the naMe of persons or pl;ctes 2 To lay out, opei. altcr or work roai or highwaN s. 3 To incorporate eit ips, towns or vill-igos, or ebangs, aimend or extend the charter tb*,reof. 4 To incorporate vdncational, re!igi,-us, charitable, social, manufacturing or banking institutions not under con trol of the State, or amend or extend the charters thereof. 5. To incor porate school districts. 6 To au thorize the adoption or legitimation of children. 7. To provide for the protection of game. 8. To sum mon and empanel grand or petit ju rors. 9. To provide for the age at which citizens shall be subject to road or other public duty. 10. To fix the amount or manner of compensa tion to be paid to any county officer, except that the laws may be so made as to grade the compensation in pro. portion to the population and neces sary service required. 11. In all other cases, where a general law can be made applicable, no special law shall be enacted. 12. The general assembly shall forthwith enact gen eral laws concerning said subjects for said purposes, which shall be uni form in their operations: Provided, that nothing contained in this section shall prohibit the general assembly from enacting special provibions in general laws." In determining the constitutional ity of the foregoing Act it will be necessary to construe the words "to summon and empanel jurors." It is contended by the respondent that they do not inclede the listing an-i drawing of jurors. In reaching a conclusion upon this question, we must look to the evil which the constitution wished to up root. The jury laws throughout the State were various and were productive of great confusion and uncertainty. The object of the constitution was to make the jury law uniforo tbrough out the entire State, and this can only be~accomplisbed by interpreting the words '"summon and empanel" to in chude listing and drawing of jurors. Having reached this conclusion we will next consider whether the act can be considered as a special provis ion in a general law. ,While the act purports to be only an amendment it is, in effect, a sub stitute for the law then by force on this subject, and deals with the en tire question of listing and drawing jurors. It must therefore be con strued as an independent act, and can not be regarded as a special provisiQn in a general law. The next question that will be con sidered is whether it can be construed to be a valid general law. In Dean vs. Spartanburg, 59 S. C. 110, the ecurt says: "In order that a law may be general it must be of force in every county in the State, and while it may contain special pro visions making its effect different in certain counties those counties can not be exempt from its entire opera tion." The provision of the act that "in Aiken county the jury shall be listed and drawn as provided by the county government law" shows that it was not intended to be of force in that county. The provision that in the counties of Aobeville, Edgefield, Lexington and Greenwood the jury list should be prepared|in the manner therein set forth shows that the operation of the act was not unif -rm throughout the State. But construing the act as an amendinent it cannot be de lared to be constitutional, for the reason that it substantially changes the general law as to juries, and pre vents uniformity in all the counties of the State upon that subject. Even if it should be contended that this is a special prviion in a general law, it could not be construed to be con - stitutional, as it prevents in a sub stantial m&enner uniformity in the jury law throughout the State. he appellants also contend that th county of Charleston has a sepa rate and distinct act at page 320, 1900, which violates tbe aforesaid constitutional provision." Even contending this to* be the fact, it could not have any effect in determining whether the first act hereinbefore mentioned was consti tutional, and its consideration is im material. These views are not in - consistent with the ruling in Caro lina Grocery Co. vs. BurnAtt, 61 S. 0. 205, as that case did not arise en der either of the first ten subdivisions of article III, section 34; by refer ence to which it will be seen that the main object was to seenre umhform ity as to the subjects therein men tioned, and any legislation relating to those subjects which substantially militates against uniformity must necessarily be declared unconstitu tional. It is the judgment of this~ court that the judgment of t he circuit court be reversed, and the case remanded for a new trial. USE OF PASSES IS H STILL PROHIBITED, GOVERNOR VET01.S THE ACT AND pf HOU-E t%USTAINS HIM.p 0 -vernor Fully Set& Forth 1 4 Reasons for lif tho R.J ction of the Act. tc (The State, 15th.) Ihe governor's message vetoing the act repealing the anti free pass act ti preseuted yesterday reads as follows: t To the Speaker and Members of the House of Representatives: tc I beg to return to you without my ir approval act No. 129 to "Repeal an act entitled 'an act to prevent the use q of a free pass, express or telegraph t( frank on any railroad by any United c< States Senator ro member of congress a fromt his State, or by any membber of the general assembly of thia Stste, or byany State or county official, or by , any judge of a court of record in this State.' Approved December 22, A. D. 1891." This act w%s passed at your last t session, but was not ratified and turned over to us until the last day a of the session and, therefore, could receive no consideration until after c your adjournment. d The act which the one under con- d sideration purports to repeal was passed in response to a popular de mand to remove the legislator and ti the official, as far as possible, from tl corporate power and influence. It was not entirely a factional measure, though enacted daring the time when factional feeling ran high. It bad the support of members of all factions at that time and was enacted al for the public weal. I do not know of auy demand or any good reason cl why it should be repealed, and have b therefore withheld, my appro-val from f, the act repealiLg it. The system of t distributing free passes by railroads a among the members of the legislature and other officials before this act was passed prQhibitinig it was pernicious, and while I would not for a momnert be understood as saying or intimating that any legislator or other officiaJ, State or, county, could be unduly in fluenced. by receiving a free pass, yet r( it should be remembered that we are Tf all human and,.must feel kindly to that manh or corporation, the recipient l of whose fators we are. These cor- b porations. are already very powerful g, and wield great influence on legis- ~ lation. Why should a frank or a free. pass be given to a man as State oficial or legislator when, i.t would not be thought of so long as he renmained a private citizen. LPgLslation is frequently had affecting these cor porations and laws already made affecting thrm llave. to be executed. It is best for the public service that the official and the legislator be en tirely free to. act with entire impar tiality in making and executing the laws. He sh.ould be able at all times to hold,.the scales of justice with an even hand, remembering always the rights of the corporations as well as the rights of the people. Believing this can be better done by not accept ing favors from the corporations, and therefore not being under obligations - to them, however small the obliga tion, I beg to return to you the re pealing act without my approval and signature. Respectfully, M. B. MeSweeney, Governor. The motion of Mr. Spears of Dar lington to pass the act over the veto was voted upon by the house at once. It required 83 votes to do this. When the vote was counted it was found that the friends of the measure had lost, getting the required figures, but not in the proper order-38. The vote on the motion was as follows: Ayes-38; Nays-64. The New berry delegation voted as follows: Ayes-Dominick; Nays-Banks and Kibler. The following special message was also sent to the house on the other "held up" act. Tuere were 102 votes against passing the act over the veto and none for it: January 11, 1902. To the Speaker and Menabers of the House of Representatives: I beg to return without my signa ture act No. 103, passed by you at the last session, and which originated F in the house of represent atives. "To provide for the establi- hment of a new school district in tLs county of Anderson." Believing th it it was in violation of the constitution of the State, I submitted it to the attorney geea' fieadr(etda pinao' of c t at ont.d re plyte of theio atorne getonral' ofe repl as folow atoney clenrl'stafeh ists shoulw nt rcearly tes whyva of heod norecieteaprvlo ih a rnvarn nr. va excellene\. M B M.e ne Dear Sir: Y n -aint for the con leration oft s net No. 103 ssed by the recentI enirRl a-semnbily irporting "To provido for the estab hment of a new f:oo, dist rict in e county of Andprsov," and ri que t be advise:1 as to Ihe constitution ity of such an act. From an inspection of the body of e act it is obvious that the above le correctly sets forth the purpose the act. That the act is repugnant the spirit of the constitution and direct contravention of the letter that instrument there can be no 3estion. The strongest evidence is quote article 3, section 34, of the >ntitution of 1895: "The general ;sembly of this State sball not enact cal or special laws concerning any the following subjPcis or for any the following pirposes to wit: V. To incorporate school districts.* While there can be no mistake as > the meaning of the above phrase. Logy, we have cumulative evidence 3 to the correctness cf this concln on in article 11, section 5, of the )nstitution which provides for a ivision of counties into suitable istricts and the manner of forming iem. Legislative action for the >rmation of a particular school dis -ict is not only not contemplated by is section, but positively repugnant iereto. Very respectfully, U. X. Gunter, Jr., Assistant Attorney General. I trust it will not be improper 3ain to call your attention to the aportance of being guarded and reful about placing upon the statute ooks acts which are directly in the ce of the constitution. The consti ition forbids the passage of laws of local or special nature and the ipreme court has frequently held Lem unconstitutional. Respectfully, M. B. McSweeney, Governor. The Bank of Butler, Ga., was >bbed a few nights ago of $2,000. he burglars escaped. A few days ago a valuable neck ceS was stolen from the Woman's aiding, Charleston Exposition. The uief has been arrested in New York d the necklace recovered. Don't tio tho top of your jelly s.nd preserv e ja.rs in thecold fashioned way. Seal sthem by tho ncw, quick, absolutel1y sure way-by a th in contix- of Pure Reiined Pardine. Has no taste or ode . Is ai' tieht1 and( acid pof. Naal adied. Usful in ade.cn other ways about the hou"3. F~ull directions with each cake. sodeverywhere . Made by Wood's Seeds BEST FOR THE SOUTH. Every Gardener, Farmer and Trucker should have Wood's 1902 Descriptive Catalogue. It not only gives reliable, practical, up t-ate informationi about all Seeds, but also the best crops to grow, most successful ways of growing different crops, and much other information of special inter est to every one who plants seeds. It tells aU ab)out 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, llillet Seed, Rape, etc. Catalogue mailed free on request. TWWood & Sons, Seedsmnen, RICH MOND, -VIRGINIA. COST SALE. For 20 days I will sell ANCY L AMPS, CHINA, GOOD CROCKERY AND COOK STOVES AT COST. mea n bu sin ess. )ome and see. Wishing one and all .Happy New Year. J.W. White. FOR HARNESSmnt is ju.e at once, and 7o will be anMhed it's this wv You can burn yours Powder, etc., or yot with Steam or Hot only one proper wa: scald and that is by Mexican Mustang It gives immediate relie ,linen cloth, saturate it wil loosely upon the wound. idea what an excellent ren you have tried it. A FOWL TIP. fou*a'e Liniment. It i Called a BTANDA] Charleston Exposition Rates via Southern Railway. On account of the South Carolina Iter-Sts e and West Indian Exposition to be held In Charleston, S. C., begin ning December 1st, 1901, the Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Charleston and return at the following attractive rates: FROM NEWBERRY, S. C., FOR 75 Tickets on sale daily, lim .z797 ited to return June 3, 1901. 5 Pt F Tickets on sale daily, lim .7 - Ited to return ten days. 93Tickets on sale Tuesdays 3.90and Thursdys, imitedi to rtr ee as Correspondingly reduced rates from ther points. The Southern Railway operates ouble daily trains on convenient sched les with Pullman Sleepers to and from harleston, 8. C. For further information apply to: W. E. McGee, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. . H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. . W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. . A. Burton, Ag't., Newberry, S. C. 4 o0 nterest paid on deposits in the Savings epartment at the rate of 4 per cent. er anbum from date of deposit at TeCouerciMMal OF NEWBERRY, S. C. APITAL. - - - $50,000 00 We transact a general Banking bi l-i ess and solicit the accounts of ir Ji iduals, firms and corporations. DIRECTORs. EO. W. SUMMER. L. W. FLOYD. EO. S. MowER. P. C. SMITH. . Z. WILSON. W.. H. HUNT. JNO. M, KIN ARD, President. . B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT, Vice-President. Cashier. COMPLETE Power Plant For Factories and Mills. ENGINES; orliss, Automatic, Plain Side alves. BOILERS; Heaters, and Pumps. SAW MILLS; From small plantation mill, to the eaviest mills in the rerket. All kinds of wood working machinery Flour and corn milling machinery. Cmplete ginning systems, Lummus Van Winkle and Thomas. Engines, Boilers, Saws, Gins In stock for quick delivery. V. 0- "Eadham, 1826 Main St., Columbia, S. C. -T HE NStIORal Badi of Nevbel'y S C (ESTABLISHED I I871.) apital---..- ----$150,000.00 urplus and Profits - 96,865.88 General banking business ,ransacted with promptness. Special attention to ollections. Correspondence solicited. Savings Departmenlt. Deposits allowed interest at the ra.te of 4 per cent per annum from date of deposit. Interest payable January 1st and July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Prest. T. S. DUNCAN, Cashier. J. W. M. SIMMONS, Asst. C'r MPR(WEU THOUG SERVICE 60UM1!RN_RIIJRY coas1te Diui car Srvice. For Adetaiis see AgeAnt Southern Rail Sores Mexiean Mustang Linf t what you need. It tkt-s effeCt a see how quickly it heals sores, Lv Ar i v 0 Ar Lv 7Lo Ar elf with Fire, with t can scald yourself Water, but there is yto cure a burn or using Ll Liniment. A . Get a piece of soft old ,h this liniment and bind You can have no adequate ledy this is for a burn until L bird afficted with Roup or any A disease use Mexican Mustang &D remedy by poultry breeders- ti t4 C SOUTHERN RAILWAY. t C 1badenasd Sehedule In ZEff* t June 30th. 190L STA&TIONS. O1. T ........ Tifp3m7-00 aIL 12 00 a' 141am C 3 hvi ........200 a m 9 00am " geburg ....... 2 45 a m 9 28 am 4 U5 a in 10 24am 415 an 4I18 am " ic)vl1....... 2lm 4 28 ain , ba......... 6 00 am 11 80 a,m bhs)rity .........7 14 am 12 20 n'n : rr....... 780 a m1 5prn - reenwooL......... 8350 am 2 01p m . Edgs....... 915a m2 25p m . 2020.......---10 10 a m 8 0 derson ...... 9 40a m 24 renv1e.......11 a m - 4 m - .renvlle....... 6 pm 11 40 a m ons. ....... 80 p m10l05a = ....... i12 m 101 25 n L. Rodges ........... 8 20 pm 11 25a m As. Greenwood....... 80 pm 11 50a m *Ninety-Six....... 9 10 pm 12 05 p m *Newberry..... ... 10 15 pm 1 10p m a rty.......1082 p m 1 24p m : ubia .........I1 50p m2 40p m Ar. BakVille........... 2 52 au 2 52a m " Barnwel1.......... 807 am 8 07a m " Sav.annah........... 450 a_m _4350am M. ingvi1e.......... 2 am 8 460pm " Orangeburg.. 845 am 4 42p m S BranCh-vl... 4 25 am 5 25p m " BummileL........ 5 57 am 8 42p m A Careso .......17 00 am 70 p m No.[ BT A TIONS. o1.No.1a p '7~E Lv..Charleston.. A r 7 3p Tia a7 41 a " Summerville " 8 42p 5 57 a 300 a 9 00 a" .Branchville.'" 5 25p 4 25 Sa9 28a "Orangebu r g " 42 p 8 45 a 0 24 a " .Kivile" 848 2a a~.. ..svannlah Ar....... 4a a ... M.Barnwel." ....... 807 a a... "..Blackville.. " .... 2 2 a 2)al 11 8 "'..OColumba.. " 2 15p 9 30 p S a 12 15p " ....Alston.... " 1 25p 850 a 58a 128p " ...Santuo... "1215p 7 46p 15 a 2 OO0 " . Uion.." 11 87 7l10p 4 a 232p "...fonesville.. " 11 17 ai658 p a 810 r paranurgL10 6 15p~ ~af84t v Spartaniburg Ar 10 aI 6 00p J.iL g A&r...Ashvile...Lv 7 at 8OQp ,q*"~ p. m. "A" a. a. "N" zaight. DUBLU DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN Qa.ELET STON AND GREENVILLE. nma alee g ears T 85and s eameals woute. e Lim and :0 . .; south te),a a10 a. Isleave renW,A. ad V. diviuian, ubnd 5:5 a. m.,Z. a. ha 5:18 p. m., S'Lmi ,an :55 p. m.; uouth 1. a. m. : ., 1840P~ p.m Vst ), s0. m. nd1O-ulman Bleeping Omm been eton Sde' en ~kIi man Sa S . GA 0-Ij MRD~WIGE, Wa.H,Gen. gt Div. Ps. Agt. A$1ad, .. Chaleston,.a SCEDULE IN EFFECT AFrEE JUNE 2, I901. Daily--Except Sunday. Lv GlennSpria.gs............... - . 900 anm Roebuck.............-.--.--.9 43 am Ar Spartanburg .................---..1000a m Lv Spartanrg ................---- 34 p in Roebuck......... --..... .. 4OS p m Ar Glenn Springs........~.....-- 4 4 p r ......H 8 Simpson. President, BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD K. C. BEA'kTIE, BEeceiver. Efective 1897. between A nderson,f and Walhalla NSEOUND wZsTBoUID. Mid. Mixed No.2. Stations. No. I Ar 100 m ..... ..Anderson.........v 3pmn Ar 10 40 am.......... Denver.........Lv 3 56pir, Ar 10 IBm......... .utun........L Lv4 5 pn A r 10 22 am........P ndleton.. .....Lv4 I4 p0 Ar 10 13 am.....Cherry's C'rossing.. v4 23 po ArIO7 am..A ams' Crosuin...v 4 2pmn Ar 94 am ........ eneca. ...... Lv 447pnr IArD 25 am...... West Union .... Lv 5 pn Ar 920 am.......Wa1halla .........v5 I7 pn A. M. Lv. P. M. A: J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent Connectons at Seneca with So. B R No 1] It A neerson with So~ Railway Nos. 11 and 'S~ Habit________ured__ a.. -' :nt MUI CeCiNE T KY QPUM um, In 80 .-*;-. daazdre-du ofreferences. 25 reans a a -am.- Book 00 Hoe Treatment sent F AR'.E dress B. Ma. WarOLL EY. M. D.. Atlanta. Ca, L IYED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE "cal Mit Route-." )rte:,t line. between all principal cities North, Fst, South and West. qchedlile in effect Dec. 1, 0901. Central Time. Local At. Daily. Daily. lanta to rth nound t 34 Clinton. s..vanrab,........-113fpm 15ipm Fair'ax ............ 1 09 am 3 4f) pm Len a'a7ak......... 1 z0am 4 27 pm Eastern TihLe. Colu-? bia ........ 4 !Oam 705pm Can den............ .507aM 800pm iTeraw ...... ..... 6 39 am 9 40 pm lan,let ............ 7 (5 aM P 5 pm No 52. Cuiboun Vais !3 am 4 21 p*12 225amm Shbheviile ........ 13' au. 4 51 pm u57PM Greenwood..... 15d aw 5 igpL 122p Clinton..... ....... 5 am 6 03 Pm 2 15 Pm Carlisl.......... 3 a 653pm Cihe-ter... .. 4 0 ' am - 2i pm t,whm Jet.... 4 3- am 7 34 pn i 4n. let............. 7 O a ' 1I I ' pm It iut t ........ .. 7 25 am 10 4) pm l"a 0igh......-----1 15 am ; 30 am Petts burg ..... 2 26 pm 5 54 am R-chn ona..--. 3 . -5 pm 6.35 am Washington.... 6 35 Pm 10 10 an. Balimere ........1125 pm 1126 am Pbilaidelphia ... 256am 136pm New 1ork......... 630aw 41.5pm .d.OUt-NOrf'k 5 25 pm 7 1 am Eastern Time. uthbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 Cheraw............ 7 Il am 1 06 pm Camden .......... 8 34 am 12 63 am Central Time. Columbia......... 8 40 am 106 am Denmark......... 9 52 am 2 17 am Fairfax............10 30am 2 57 am Savannah...12 05 pm 4 40am JacksonvillA... 3 tO pm 9 05am Tampa............. 5 (0 am 5 40 pm Eastern Time. LoWm! Catawba....... 9 07 am 1 57 am CInt'n to .hester ............ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............I0 1-5 am 2 00 am No. 58 Clinton ............11 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm Greenwood......IL I2 pm 3 43 am 3 35 pm Abbeville.......12 21 pE 4 10 am 407 pm Calhoun Falls..12 50 pu 4 38 am 445 ps r Athens...... 221 pm o 13 am 6 i9 pm A t.anta ........... 4 55 pm 8F0 -m 9i) Um t um,iawbu, New berry and Laurens uaiuway, aiD No. 62 leaving Columbia, Union a. on, at 1120 am daily, connects at Clinton -ith S. A. L Railway. No. 5S, affording hortest and quickest route by several hours > Atlanta, ChattanooM Nashville St. Louis, hicago and all points West. Close coLnectiou at Petersbarg, Richmond, Vasbington PorUmouth Norfolk Columbia, avannah Jacksonville and Atlanta, with iverging lines. Magnifficent vestibule trains carryin tiroughPullman sleepiLg cars between rincipal points. * 8. A. L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good ver C., N. and L. Railway; also to Wahinr D, D. C. Fr reduced rates, Pullman reservations. tc,, apply to W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A., Savannah,G. J. M. Barr, Ist V. P, A G. M. E. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A. Portsmouth, V. In Effect Sunday, October 6, I931. (Eastern Standard Time. Iouthbond. Northond STATIOQN. L-M. &M.P.M. P-M. 7 45a Lv Atlanta (.A.L) Ar. 8 .0 - 10 [1a A thens 6 28 11 16a Elberton 4 18 12 23p Abbevil :e 8 15 .2 46p Greenwood 1 48 S85p ArClinton L. 200 (C.aW 0.) 10 00aLv Glenn SpringsAr 4 0U 11 45a spar ianburg 8 10 12 DIp Greenville 8 00 (Harrns Springs) 12 52p Waterloo 2 06 1 Ift. ar Larens(Din'r) Lv 13 )aily Frt Dly Ft Er Bun. Ex Sun AM. A.M Pm s-x 61(. 202f.v LaueneU Ar 147 600 6 . . 218 " Parks Ar 1 40 4850 2 ..linton.. 125 4830 > 2 9 .Klnard.. 105 8 40 . 2 46 ..Gary.. 100 381 - 3 2651 .Jalapa.. 1216 832 .3063 hewberry 1342 80 t :i 320J Prosprity 1329 222 3 0 ..81 gb.... [230 100 55 34 L.Moutain 1218 1856. si 15 4t ...Chapin... 1208 129 9 24 8.51 -Rilton 1157 129 929 355 White Rock 1164 . 124 9 37 4 t0 Ballentine 11 49 1 to 9 52 41i9-.--.rmo..... 11 4' 1 00 10 02 4 15 -.Lfeaphart... 11 33 1248 1.030 4 o arColumbiaLvl1120 i280 I .5 Lycolunr bia (A C L.)Ar D 0 5 25 Sumter 94ta 8 30 A rCharleston Lv 7 00 Forate, TlineTable's, or furthernforma :ion call on any Agent, or write to W. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMEBSON, President. Trame M . 1.I. LVIN(iSTON, II. Mi. EMEE80 , Sol.Agt. caen'1 Frt. %Pass Agt. ATLANTIC CO AST LIlE ! FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia, Upper South Carolina and North arolina. PLSnRiGER DEPARTMENT WILINjGTON, N. C. Nov. Sdh, 1101. CONDENSED 8CAEDULE. (SING WasT In Eflect Nov. 24 GoIxe'EasT *No. 52. 1901 No.58. 6 40am Lv..C arleston, 8.C...r 920 pm . 8 20am Lv........ Lanes... ........Ar 7 40 pm 9 42 am Lv.........umter..........Ar 618pm [l .0am ar... ...Columbi.......Lv 440 pm [2 29pm Ar....... rority........L 24 pm 242pm Ar......... Newery.........LV 2 10pm 125 pm Ar........ Clinton.........v 1 25pm S47 pm Ar........L urens ....~..Lv 255pm 3 25pm Ar.....Gr enville......L..IVfll10pm . 3 pm ..... .8partanburg......LV 1100 am 7 m p. Ar... Winsboro... ...Lv 10 18 am 20 pm Ar...Ch rlotte, N C.......Lv 8 10am 6 11 pm Ar..Hendemonville, N. C..Lv 0 . 7 15 pm Ar.......A heve...........LV 8 00 *Daily, No. 52 and 538Solid trains between Charle con and Greenville, S C, Gent.any Tame Manrer - ChartoR 3R WCStCrll Uamlln RWn Ci Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line Schedule in Effect Dec. 39, 1901. Leave Augusta...... ..10 005 a m p Arrive Greenwood..... ....12 34 p m Anderson .................... Laurens......... 140pm 53a Waterloo (H.S.)... 1 12 p an Greenville...........9222 pm Glenn8 rinlgs...4 45pm . Spra r...... 3 30pm 90a Baluda............. 63p m Hendersonvile..... 6 08 pm . Asheville- 7 Ipp Leav;ASCvile..... 7 Sp 2 -.p S~aranbrg.......1l5a 35apm Asreville.........:.....2 7 1 p m I sp Laurens.......... 5 pm 83p Arrive Waterloo (H. .)... 2 33p m Greenwood........ 0 7pm 74p Leave Anderson ....~......7.... S Augusa. . 540m 115m Alledale.....~6230 pma Fairfax7 65 pm Au t........ Iu 4 p 8 135 apm ea ASta..................... ...15 pm Farax.............6. 32 pm.. PorRase.......... 100pm 640a m Beaufort........... 100m 50am PoreRal ........11030 pm 6 45am Porf oax.... .... ...100p. 740am Allendale ................ 7 54 am Arrive Augusta........ . ....... ........ 10 00 am - Close connection at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L. and C. and Q. Railway, and at . partanbnrg with Southern Railway or any informaiou relative to tckets rates, schedules, address W. J. CRAIG, Geon. Pas. Agt. E.M. NORT H. 801. Agt. T. M EMERSON, Traffis Manager.,