Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I~ ETO Bx,MJ-H1 ATroRNEY GgNrtL ASKS GENERAL ASSEgMLI TO UEVOKE LI-.E ror FlOutiln the' S"at*-'-The Ferillizer CoW PADy se ks 10 tiave AC'o10 B,0ght Against it Tried in Federal Court and This Movss ALttorneyGen eral to Dra4t,0 Recommen dation. tChariestoh elsE] Columbia, January 17.-Attorne3 General Bellieger has asked th( General Assembly to revoke at onc< the license of the Virginia Carolint Chemical Company to do business ii the State of South Carolina. Thii drastic procedure is recommended ii a communication to the General As sembly today, and is predicate( ehiefly upon the action of the corpo ration in seeking to remove the ae tion against it recently brought b. the State, from the State to thi United States courts, and also be cause of the company's alleged fla grant violation of the anti trust law of the State. The attorney's recom mendation is contained in the fol lowing, which is the concluding par agraph of his communication to tb General Assembly: "In view of the deliberate attemp on tWe part of the leading defendan in the suit to remove the cause be yond the jurisdiction of the Stat courts and the open and flagrant con tempt of the laws of this State ij purchasing the real eitate, busines and good will of domestic corpora tiona situated in this State, and th< almost certain prospect of a lonj drawn out litigation, during whici the litigant corporations are protecte4 by the laws of the State, and unre strained in the enjoyment of tb fruits of what the General Assembl, in isjoint resolution indicated to be a violation of its laws prohibiting trusts and combinations in this State I would respectfully submit to you honorable body the propriety, an< - would urge the consideration of thi *question of passing, as early al practicable, such act or joint resolu tion as shall prohibit the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company fron henceforth doing .business wit,hii K ~ this State, making therein such pro * visions as will effectually preven them from enjoying the benefits o any license or permit in the future I desire that it shall be understoo< that this suggestion, if acted upon shall not affect the vigorous prosecn tion of the suit to final determinatioi * in the 'courts of the land, nor i8 i *expected that any act passed pur suant thereto can reach or affet th domestic corporations charged wit] conspiring with the foreign corpora tions in violating the anti trust law of the State." The Virginia-Carolina Chemica Company has asked for removal o the cause from the State to the United States court,- in a petition filed ii answer to the action beought by th< attorney general.> The basis of tha petition is that the action sought b: the State would impair and destro; the rights of the company guaran teed by the federal constitution i1 its provisions for foreign corpora tions and that therefore the issui should be tried in the United State court. The case was transferred to thb Unmted States Circuit court today b: the filing of the records already madi in the State couirt at Richland, an< on order of the jodge of that court so that the case is now a suit of thi State against the corporation. The answer of the Virginia Caroline Chemical Company to the State's complaint has not yet been made. The Southern ini the Geography -It Covern the Whole South. "The great rivers don't' carry pass ongers any more," said Chauncey Depew, "..., ;,reat railroads have taken their. Mr. Depew i~ , L, Grass grows on the wharves at Om ha and Kan sas City, and only a few freight boats are now occasionally seen at Cincinnati and Louisville. . The Harpers have gotton a new geography from which the children describe the great railroads, an~d what a knowledge of the whole country it gives to the yonngsters. The school children used. to describe the rivers, but now they describes the great railroads. To illustrate how they describe them, the teacher in the Washington public school said: "Now, Mary, can YoU 1now or . L "- -g' Yes, sir, thlit, a rv " zi M ay ThY r nk.e ma. Philadelphia a ja g ington. Toe 1it bAOi Sand runs right W a- g ment and the a I I >urg at Aopmittox, where . uee surrezderod to GoLeial ..cant, then to New Orleans aLd Florida. "Where els3 does it go to, Marv ?" "Why, it runs all over creation. It: spreads out like a great fan all over' the South to New Orleans, Florida St. Louis and Atlanta. "Give me some of the cities the Southern goes through, Mary." "Why, from Virginia it goes through North Carolina with its 196 cotton factories, and through the cotton and tobacco fields to Greens boro, Charlotte, Summerville and Charleston, where the great Eihibi tion is, and then to Savannah, with its grand old Buena Ventura. From Savannah it runs to Brunswick, Ga., within sight of Jekel Ibland, and then to St. Augustine, with its pal metto and palm trees, and then dovn into the orange groves of Florida, where, after shooting a few alligatore, you can ferry across to Havana and see Marro Castle and the sunken Maine. Here you can pick bananas t while you watch the pretty Spanish girls as they play their guitars and flirt with love-sick cavaliers through the iron gates. "Where else does it run, Mary?" "Why, to Memphis and the West. Then it goes to Pirmingham and Chattanooga, with its Lookout Mountain, where Hooker fought among the clouds. From Chatta nooga," continued Mary, pointing on to the map, "you see the 'Southern' runs southeast to Atlanta and north to Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, SCleveland, Detroit and Pit,tsburg." S"Bat the 'Southern' don't have its1 'own track north of Cincinnati, does it, Mary ?" "No, but they send out their won Sderful 'Florida Special' from Chicago, over the 'Big 4,' 'C., H. & D.,' and4 'Monon,' and they run through cars to Florida, from Cleveland and Pitts 1burg to Jacksonville." 1"But that 'Southern's Palm Lim-4 - ited' that ilies from New York to t St. Augustine, Augusta, Bon Air and fAiken," said Mary enthusiastically,4 "and the Southern's flier that flies to 'the land of the sky' like a cannon ball from New York to Asheville, Nashville, Atlanta, Mobile and New - Orleans, where you can see the lavish 1 mg Creole girls with their goo-goo t~ eyes and-" "Bat your geography don't say -that, Mary ?" e "No, but my brother George said 1 that when he got back from the . Mardi Gras. George said, he got ,his ticket at the Southern Ry. Office, 1185 Broadway, and left New York in a snow bank at twenty-five min 1 utes pest four o'clock in' the after f noon, and was in warm Atlanta in 24 j hrars, and in New Orleans in 39 hours." Mary might have added that Sam Snel Spencer, the President of the S"Southern" has taken in the "Queen4 rand Crescent," which runs from Cin Scinnae r.d Louisville to New Or leans b. Shreveport, La., and he is President of both roads-about 9,000 1miles long.-Eli Perkins' Railroad -Letter. ileadache kills, not necessarily suddenly, but SURELY. It preys upon the intellectual powers more than ~ we realize. It consumes the ~ vitality faster than nature can replenish it, and we cannot tell C just what moment a temporary or complete aberration of the a mind will result. Headache and t~ pain should be promptly re moved-but properly. Many pain cures are more harmful c than the pain. Beware. If fl you would be safe, takes Mil.;.- Pain Pills. "As a result of neuralgia I lost the sihtof my right eye, and the pain I haesuffered is incomprehensible, be- g ing obliged to take opiates almost con tinually. A friend gave me one of Dr. b Miles' Pain Pills and it promptly re lieved me. I then nurchased a box and0 now my trouble is~gone. They have w also cured my dauechter of nervous headache, and I heartih'. recommne:d W them to others."-W. J. 'CORLEY. Bre- 0 mond, Texas. Sold by Duggists. 25 Doses, 25c. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, md. Some Strange .e1'd Littt'e Cla~y ~es 1 sand w-1 0 ati le objet. It wz!i ia. row and had a tou! b. 6t and dented in Ch ' . r. 1-I could not make oui W it t - 51 ie ran to Cinda, his lblack rlr&, Lad showed it. to her. Ci-ho l ogbd.a "Lawsy, honey," sie said, "that ir am er 'gators aigg. Dig erway, ' yer'll done fin' er heap mo'." So Clay dug away lustily, acid sure )nough up came more eggs with c very shovelful of sand. Five times 1 2e filled his little bucket and carried hm home to his mther, uutiltwenty- t five eggs lay in the box she gave N im to put them in. That. nighf, t when Clay was in his white "nightie" t ind having his "loving timt" with iis mother, he asked, "How came the )ggs in the sand?" "The mother'gator hid them there" inswered his mother, as she rocked ind cuddled her little boy. "Don't the mother 'gator cuddle der eggs like the mother hen does?" isked Clay. "No, dear she leaves them in the r 3and for the hot sua to hatch out." "Well, I fink the mother 'gator is i very selfish thing!" cried Clay, sit :ing up in his indignation. "0, no,"said his mother, smiling. 'That is her way of taking care of .hem-the way God taught her. She ban't cuddle her eggs like the mother / ien. She has no soft feathers, and ier hard skin would break the eggs f she sat on them. The nice warm 1 and cuddles them, and the sun helps o hatch them out." "0," said Clay, nestling down gain. "Poor mother 'gator! I so I orry for her. How bad she must eel not to cuddle her eggs." "She takes good care of them," aid hs mother. "She often comes :c look after her babies, and when hey hatch out, she finds food for hem, and will not let anything hurt hem.I "What would hurt them ?" asked Jlay, drowsily. "There are many animals who hunt ~or the eggs, and I have beard that he father 'gator likes them, too, and ~ats them all up if he can find them." "What an awfnl bad father!" cried ( 31sy, his sleepy eyes coming wide >pen again. "Poor baby 'gators. I ' o sorry for them." "But their mother takes care of hem, and will not let the father find hem, if she can help it," said Mother Rees, hugging her own little boy. "Will she go to look at her eggs ' o. morrow day ?" asked Clay. "I think she will," said his mother. "Then PIll take them all back," ( nurmured the sleepy little fellow. "Poor mother 'gator-f eel-bad" I -but Clay was off into dreamland, vhere mother Aligator and her eggs . vere all forgotten. The box of eggs was put in a ~loet, and neither Clay n>)r his mothe r -2 hought of them again. A week later 3ay went to the closet for some toys, Lnd heard a strange, rustling noise. Ie looked up and saw a bdx on a hef with the cover dancing up and lown in a frantic manner. "0, mother!" cried Clay, dancing ip and dos n himself in excitement, 'come here-quick! Here is a box -all alive!' His mother came running in, and here were a dozen tiny black snouts >eeping out under the box cover. 3efor.' she could even scream, outs >opped a swarm of baby alligatorse ud dIropped down to the floor, where u bey scampered off in every direction.E Mi the eggs had batched, for the loset was behind a stove and the ox in a warm place. jI Sueb a time as there was! Clay imped up and down, screaming with 'lee, b)ut his mother was screaming rith fright, and she climbed on top f a table to get out of the way of 1e alligators, wvho went running e bout, as if in a hurry to investigate is new, straoge world in which they e und themselves. Black CiudaV iie running in tosee what was ti e atter, and she got up o.1 a chair at d :reamed, too. If Clay's father had at come in they might have been rched there, screaming yet.i Then for a hunt! The baby alli .tors hid under the furniture and reoe nertecres,ppig . arrow ednery thoe ants corpnr -It as oeery ebore threr at e as neaught Fatheek bef sook thratoee itso euht.FterRi s shton ornng ande lohrRr ery a i hn Lt ofuhl boo onher stoking, an aond ot her Recs narl had (a fit when e pulled on her stocking and found w e t ui2 rhot whrr tho rrifigei f pi f own nd eCgel bhird t eep them ill. But whet bis motho >ld him that the motber 'gato on'Jld wait hpr babies, he consente, > have them taken to the beace U;s father let him keep six aud mad p,en for them in the back yar rith a small tauk of water in i1 lere Clay played with them and the ecame very tame, and 3eemed t now their little waster. He we ften seen with the whole lot swarn ag all over him, but his mother coul ot bear to touch the creatureE hough Clay assured her that the vay uf running up his arm and pokin heir black snouts into his face wt heir way of loving him. He kel kis pets for a year, then sharp, whi eeth began to come in their bi nouths, and his father thought the night become dangerous playfellow 0o one Light they all disappeare 6ud Clay never saw them again. Le had been on the beach the ne: ay be might have seen six youn ligators scampering about i hough they did not know what I ake of their strange surrounding wonder if their mother knew them -Congregationalist. The Heart of the Woods. hear it beat in morning still When April skies have lost their gloon Lud through the woods there runs thrill That wakes arbutus into bloom. hear it throb in sprouting May, A muffled murmur on the breeze, ,ike mellow thunder leagues away, A booming voice of distant seas. n daisied June I catch its roll Pulsing throng the leafy shade, Lnd fain I am to reach its goal And see the drummer unafraid. )r when the autumn leaves are shed And frosts attend the-f,ding year, ,ike secret m'ne sprungbj my tread,, A covey bursts from hiding near. feel its pulse mid winter snows And feel my own with added force Vhen red ruff drops his cautious pose And forward tak~es his humming cours< he startled birches shake their curls; A withered leaf leaps in the breeze; ome hidden mortar speaks and hurls Its feathered missile through the treet ~ompact of life, of fervent wing, A dynamo of feathered power, bhy drum is music in the spring, Thy flight is music every hour. -John Burroughs in Atlantic. Comfort. he day is long, and the day is hard, e are tired of the march and of keepir guard; 'ired of the sense of a fight to be won, )f days to live through and of work to 1 done; 'ired of ourselves and of being alone, Tet all the while, did we only see, Ve walk in the Lord's own company, Ve fight, but 'tis He who nerves our art Ie turns the arrows that else migJ harm, Lnd out of the storm He brings a calb Ld the work that we count so.hard to di le makes it easy, for He works, too; Lnd the days that seem long to live al His, Sbit of His bright eternities; and clo: to our need His helping is. -Selected. Rie Externia The blood ma~y be in bad conditio: t with no external signs, no ski ruption or sores to indicate it. Ti ymptoms in such cases being a variabl ppetite, poor digestion, an indescribab: reakness and nervousness, loss of fles nd a general run-down condition of ti ystem -clearly showing the blood ha >st its nutritive qualities, has become thi nd watery. It is in just such cases the iS. S. has done some of its quickest an~ 2ost effective work by building up ti lood and supplying the elements lackin~ :>make it strong and vigorous. " My wife used sev ral bottles of S. S. S. s a blood purifier and tone up a weak and maciated system,with ery marked effect by - -ay of improvement. "We regard it a reat tonic and blood urilier. "-J. F. DUFF, rinceton, Mo. tonics, and yan wil poves hatoe,ste ofta fin d the appetite im turns, and nervousness vanishesas nev ch pure blood once more cirulate: irough all parts of the system.. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetabri ood purifier known. It contains no mir a- htvr edfrorfe ol loo wander sndsae and ourie book uyic fo an infiseationd orite om yiin Nor carge ifor mealno advice mthd. NoP chargeF fo. medical. advc. FOR HARNESS "a'-"'. st oDuA aad you wiM be J't!miab 1 r d ir g It's this wa e You can burn yours Powder, etc., or yot Y with Steam or HotI S only one proper wa: scald and that is bY Lf Mexican MustAng . It gives immediate relief linen cloth, saturate it wit loosely upon the wound. idea what an excellent rem you have tried it. A FOWL TIP. I h t'y Lintment. It is called a STANDAI Who Was Rieh? "If I were only as rich as he is !" muttered a boy, who had just found a crust of stale bread in a garbage barrel, as he eyed a poorly-dressed boy leaving a baker shop with a basket of whole, fresh loaves. "If I were only as rich as he is?", said the boy with the fresh loaves, as he saw another boy on a bicy cle, munching candy. "If I were only as rich as he is!,, sighed the boy on the bicycle, as another boy rolled past in a pony. cart. "If I was only as rich as he is!" grumbled the boy in the pony-cart, as he caught sight of a lad on the ~deck of a be'autiful private yacht. "If I only was as rich as he is!" this lucky fellow wished as his father's yacht cruised in foreign waters, as he spied one da.y a young prince, attended by a 'retinue of liverlied servants. "If I were only as free as he is!" impatiently growled the young prince, thinking of the boy on the g yacht. "if I could drive out alone with a pony and nobody to take care of me but myself !" thought the pam pered boy on the yacht. "If only I could have a good time like that boy on the bicycle!" ~longed the driver of the pony. it "How happy that boy with the basket looks!" said the boy on the a, bike. "If I could relish my dinner as -e that boy does his crust !" said the baker's boy. "I'm sick and tired of bread!" Which one was rich P-Christian Endeavor world. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tmnaos MARKS . DESIGNS COPYRIGNTS aC. e AnyOnOa endig a sketch ad decton may speciaL notice, without Iath W' A handsomely ilustrated wey.Largest cir clati Ao*r any scentine oyan Tuers B ranch Offce ySt..waaatn SCHEDULE Di RFFECT AFTER juiE 2, 1901. Daily--Except Sunday. Lv Glenn spig................... 900a m Roebuck.....................945a m ArSDartanburg...................100a m .Lv Soartanburg...............~.... 45 p'D Roebuck.................. ..... . 405 prnm *Ar Glenn Springs .....~...... .44p ~BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD H . C. BEAl-TIE, ?eceiver. I .Effective .... -. 1897. :' setween Anderson ad Waiba11a. I asTBoUND. WUITBoUND. Mij4ed. Mixed No. 12. StatIons. No. I I.Ar 1100 am.......Anderson.........LV 36pm lArl1040 am................Denver..............LY 356 pml ~Ar 10f21am..........Autan................L 4 05 pm SAr 10 22 am.........Pendleton.........Lv 41I4 pm a r1 8am... ..Cherry's (frossin.g......LV4 93 pm. 3 r00 m...dm'crqesn......LV 429 pWn :Ar 9 4 am .......senec.......... }Lv 4 47pm SAr 9Z25am......West Union .......Lv 5 Dpm ArssO am...........Walhiafla ............Lv517 pm ~A.M. Lv. P. M.Ar~ J. R. ANDERSON, 8nprntendent 'onneetions at Beneca wth8oEBRNOl1. A ~ A ~ 0.. ~.A1rnw Vna. 11 unit It Sores Mexican MNustnn. M. t what you neod. It t.*!.t--,'. p see how quickly it heali soce elf with Fire, with can scald yourself Nater, but there is r to cure a burn or using Liniment.'Shor Get a. niece of soft old t. this lilment and bind ron can have no adequatN edy this is for a burn until Lv $ C( ,bird afflicted with Roup or any * disease use Mexican Mustang C) Z remedy by poultry Lreeders.4 ArRa LvC, A C1 C C' SOU THERN RAILWAY, ArH Lv F Ar F P "Uadeasd Sehedule In EDO N June 80th, 1901. ........... 1 0p-E i0 r4erviL..... 12 00 n't 7 41 a In ea C ...... 2 00 a m 9 00 a m bur a....... 2 m 9 28 a n .... 4- AinN124-a m K ana ........12 80 am 1230 am ' " w1.........4 183am 4 18am *1 " .........4 28a_m 4 28 am1 Tumia........ 800 a m1180 a m rity ........714 am 12 20 n'n a w .........7380 a m 12 85 p m e i .......880 a m 180 p m "rnwood.......8 50 am 2 05 pmILVi y,od.........9 15 am 2 25 pm . v. Anderson ........ 940a m 2 45 pn . Aanta.Ce'ie)8 5 me 06pLm Ar Wi.ety1Si.......... 620 p r 940 am lion ** nt........ 1150 pm 10 am -wth Ii.Blason......... 125pam 102a m or .Aneson....... . 807am 801715am toh5 BeSaton ............7 450pam 10450am oa(.............. 8 06 p 11 amWs woodll..... ... 4285apm 15pam Ma *SWine -ix......... 557a pm 6125pm -o "w Ch rryto....... 170 a5p m 30pm pi W ....... ..a 10 82 p m 1 2 p 00 1 . 90 9 O ..........O11 505 2p 4 p2mave a .......... 2 52nah A ir. .52 a m .......... ....3007a m 7 . m " Svanah.........cvll 4 "5.a . 2_450 a m - O.l EinO........2um2la:: m1 8 6p - Ma geburg..tuo.... 8 452a5p 4 p S hvll...... 2 " 11 57 25 lpm " Summerville. olet.... ' 571a 6 42 pm Ar. Ch rletn.... ...I i 00 a m 706 p m Wo LEDAL STIOS NST1EN Tadiia Av.Char le son. D7nin po 0as t0 ai7s41ra e allnmeile "ro42pt557 a e2au " Oranburg A. & 42 divis, 12an .1mgl a. i. 46 in. 2outha a L~~~i.te..)aanna Ar5 p . 4 E5 a S J eaveGoe11e,A ad0 d80 ao 2.. .olu5 mi.11.m (V15tp A0 X mortb12n155p L...lson... an 18 50.m., m Ma. 1b p Limited)and.. ":5 p. 15. 7oth 46 125 .. .4U~no2pin...1 87Vat7 10 5 0 A SpatanurgL 10 85 a 15 S15ar...onAndheveil le . 5h p - n hileinarn Tn roaleinsg5an rains oi-ae ad eal erte.rot 8 Libweni )akoy and m.;natuth T ed), and 10 Nlia m. lo 6r e- 9 leave Green ville . ad0 iiin 5:5 . .,2:4. HmH.R dW5:18 . 9 SLimi an :55 m;stouth and8S al16-Pnn~an arleing R arv '2 Astn an Ashel Shr.Ln j. 0 Ariv Prenodman123w' pom Slepn 3A2 Abereen.ac.onill.andc.nati W2andrl14H Pallman1 Paro arP e Asheville.-d7 15dpAshe..l... L .avAs e n .. .. 7 Gen- m - 9. . Spatanur. W11ain 330pm s As.Gennpr Div......A.. -- _ALarst, ..harlest op r . 40 Ar8'18lveWatelt(Her.. 23r3lim..W......* cheuenood. 30t pec. 29,51901. 2 Le aave Ausa....~............:072 3 0pa --lO Arrive AGueeta.......2pm..... . . 4~. 3 Allnd e o ......... .. .... ...... 6251 p 47 -Faren........... . ,... p 532p 325] Grevlle...........2 522 p7 930p arr4 Genn8rings.. 5p ..IOh . ......... prtanourg... . 3030apm 9800am Ui3 8aludvana..............3pm....... ..... 920g Henen ville........ . pm ........ Ase ville...........1 401 p m 5. ..0 .... La emAshele.... ...7 156p m ..4........ 8arfanbr...... .74 4 30pm 9o a Luena..................764 m 30 p He 40 Arve W satelo(..)... 23.p............0OJ n . 0 Gis enct t(reenwood.......30 for allp ons a A .erso n C............... . 7aI 25y an - Augustn a........o relative 4 o tI:c ae 2 Z a v Au ust .................. .... - . -5p 1 5 E. M.NORT. Sol Agi Al eM On e........... M.... ... 62 gy ages, ales, address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Fas. Agt., Augusta, Ga. E. M. NORTH. Sol. Agt. e u wummann emma wannaar '. Fruit. Its quality influences the selling price. Profitabie fruit growing insured only when enough actual Potash is in the fertilizer. Neither guaniy nor good qualiy possible without Potash. Write for ourfrn books giving details. GERMAN ICALI WORKS. 93 Nassau St., New York City. LIS ILIIT ?s INS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE "a0ital City RoM-" eat iinn between all priociPal cites North, East, South and West. schednie in effect Dec. 1, 1901. Central Time. Local At Daily. Daily. lanta to iound 66 84 Cinton. vannah,.......11 30 pm 1 55 pm rfaX ............ 1 09 am 8 40 pm imark...- 1 50am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. )utr bia......... 410am 705pm iden............ 5( am 8 00 p'h ieraw ............ 639am 9 40 pm imlet ... 7 05 am 10 J5 PM3 f Rhoun rails 100 am 4 21 pm- 12iam bbeviUe ....... 133 am 4 54 pm 1257pm reenwood ..... 156 am 5 i pw 122pm inton............ 2 45 am 6 08 pm 16pm irlisle............ 3 33 am 6 58 pm bester............ 4 0) am 7 2) pm itawba Jct.... 4 35 am 7 91 pm Imet............. 7 00 am 10 1D pm S[alet........... 7 25 am 10 4 pm .. ...........J1) 15 am 130 am ete sburg...... 2 26 pm 5 54 am lchmond.. 30pm 635am rashington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 am aitiwore .......1125 pm 1126 am hiladelphia ... 2 56 am 136 pm ew York......... 630am 416pm ioutn-Norfk 5 23 pm 7 15 an Eastern Time. hbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 ,%oraw............ 7 11 am 1 o6pm aden .......8 31 am 12 53 am Central Time. lumbia......840 am 1 05am memark......952 am 217 am r ..........10 30 am 2 57 am vann ab.......205 pm 440 am c8siavilie... 3 ! 0 pm 9 05 am m...,....... 5 (am 5 40pm 'Eatern Time. Local twa.......19*7 am 12 57 am Cnt'n to eter...... 945 am 12 85 am Atlanta riisle......10 ->)am 2OJ)am No.658 iton..... Ii ami 2 57am 2456pm -ee woodl...t2 pm 3 43 am 8 35pm :bevile....22[ pm 4 .0 am 4 07pm alhoun Falls..12 50) pai 4 3 am 4 45 pm hens.......221 pm 618 Sam 6 .9pm - .tanta..... 455 pm 80 nm 8 50pm y..ia, New berry and LaurYens Bailwe y, No 6,2 leaving Columbia. Union sta t 11.20 am <ily, connects at Clinton S. A. L Railway. Nio. 58. affording st and quickest rcute by several hours uatt. Chattanooga, Nashville St. Louis, o a.ld all points West. e connection at Petersbur. Richmond, ngtoIl Portamouth. Norok Columbia, nah .Jacksonville and Atlanta, with 111etvestibule trains carryi hPullman sleeping cars betwen paI points. L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good ., N. and L. Railway; also to Washing C. redluced .rates, Pullman reservations. PYO W. P. iicruggs, T. P. A., Savannani, Ga' .Barr, Ist -V. P, & (G. M. . L. BIunch, .G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va. n Effect Sunday, October 6, I9)1. (Eas:ern Standard Time. bound. Northbound STATIONS. A.I. P.M. P.M. 45a Lv Atlanta (5.A.L) Ar. 8 tO OUa Athme1 52 - 1 16a Elbetta 4 18 2 23p A bbevlle 3 15 2 4p Green wood 2 48 1 35p g r Clinton Lv. 2 00 (C.&W C.) 0 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 1 45a Spar'tan burw 8 10 2 Ip (Greenq1vie 3 00 (Harris Springs) 12 52p Waterloo 2 06 1 16-.. ar Laurens(Din'r) Lv 1 88 63 62 85 rFrt Dly Ft an. ExSt 0 2CvLaurens Ar 1 47 600 (2(8 " Parks Ar 1 40 4650 0 2l ..Clion.. 125 4 ) 2 32 Goldule 112 3 51 S2 59 .Kinard.. 1 05 3840 7246 ..'Jary... 100 331 6251 .Jalapa'.. 12i5 322 03C6 hiewberry~ P242 300 3 .A t'rospelrity 12 29 2 22 23 0 ..Sih .. 2 2) 202 5 : 34 Le Moun~ta.in la .6 1 56 53 43 ...'2hapLn... i2o04 19 4 2,l Hilton 11 57 1 29 S3 55 W hite Rock li 4 1 34 4 (0 i4allentine 11 49 It15 24.,9...iro.. 11 4 1 00 S4 0 a cr' .c ieLvi.M 223' S LvCo1u. bix A C L.)Ar 1i tO 3 2> 'umter 9 4t. 8$Ar Chareston. Lv 7 00 R.ttes, Time,~ Tables, or further informa al on any Agent. or Write to CHILD-., T. M. E HERSON, President. T raDfic Managr. IVINGiTON, 11. M. IiMERSO. Sol. Agt. en'1 Frt. & Pass 'gt. ANTIC COAST LiNE! FAST LINE reen Charleston and Columbia, per South Carolina and North rolina. PABsENGER DEFARTXENT, WILM MG TON, N. C., "0y. 24th, 1Zi. CONDENSE D L4CEDrTLE. W EsT: In Effect No.v. 21 GJOING EAsT 2, 1901 No.653. Ln Lv..Charleston, S. C...Ar 920 pm xnLv..........Lanes........Ar 7 40pm rn Lv. ..........u ter...... ...Ar 6 18pm nf a r.... ...Colu bia ......Lv 4 40pm in Ar...Prosp~rity.... ..Lv 2 24 pm n Ar......Newbe ry.. ...Lv 2 0 pm in Ar....Clinton........Lv I 25pm nAr...... Laurens...... Lv 25pm n Ar...Greenville....Lv 11 10pm n r...Spaanbarg....Lv 11 00am ni Ar.... Wins boro......Lv 10 18 am n r..Charlotte, 1N. C...Lv 8 10 am m Ar..Hendersonville, N. C..Lv 9 0: in Ar......Ashev ille-.......Lv 8 00 - 2 nd~ 53 Solid treins between Charle d Grenville, S C. E MES - en. Passenger Aent. KENLY. T. M.EMERSN,