The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 04, 1902, Image 4
TERR18 EXUPLOSION.
A it -'- tN -%'' Ii*-!*tX W MA %IEVIJ
- -.N ;-LvI>LK IN NE W YtOtIK.
Ten W.t-r'n: - re Killed, Mi" hin.idrr
seris-.ly WountdrC' an:d S- veral Huindredi
More wire Cut by rly!tig Gla-A
Panic Amoug itth People. Fire
Chief Croktr a Hero--Damage
Estimated at $1,000,000.
New York, Jan. 27.-Eight ai
dead almost one hundred are serion
ly injured and Eeveral hundred mol
g shed by flying rocks and glass, i
the result of a terrible explosion i
Forty First street and Park avent
today. It was caused by two sui
cessive explosions of gas in the rapi
transit tunnel and nearly a half tc
of dynamite stored in a shanty on i
street. The men were thawing oi
some wet dynamite by means of
small fire which spread to the poN
der. The concussion caused by ti
exploiion set off the dynamite. Dii
trict Attorney Jerome, Deputy Poli<
Commissioner Thurst, and Fire Chi<
Croker hurried to the scene and i
vestigated the horror. Chaos reigi
ed in that section of the city. Housi
tottered for a quarter of a mil
around. Murray Hill and Gran
Union hotels, two of the finest in ti
city, were wrecked. Scores of buih
ings moved on their ft.undations an
windows were shattered for the dii
tance of half a mile. Trains rocke
on their tracks in the Grand Centri
station. Several fires started in ti
wrecked buildings. Three alarn
were sent in. All ambulances poss
ble were sent to the scene. All hoi
pitals in the city sent out calls ft
all available physicians to report i
once.
A thousand people living in mai
sions along Park avenue, or stoppin
at hotels, waiting to take trains ox
of the railroad station or passin
along the streets afoot, in cabs, ca
riages and trolley cars, were throw
into a wild panic.
Dozens of horses, terrified by ti
awful roar of the explosion, dashe
madly through the crowds, runni
over men and women and overturi
ing wagons. Scores of men and w<
men ran blindly away from the seer
of confusion with faces cut by flyin
glass and streaming with bloo&
Guests of Murray Hill hotel ran oi
of the wrecked structure with faci
and arms wrapped in towels whic:
they seized in their rooms to staunt
the flow of blood from cuts made I
flying glass. A man fell dead frol
fright as he ran away, another's hea
was blown off. J. Roberts, a gue
of the Murray Hill hotel, was crushe
in his bed by a falling wall. Ti
ceiling of the dining room of the h<
tel was hurled down on the gues
at dinner. Every one of the patien
and nurses in the Manhattan Ey
and Ear hospital were injured. TI
clocks in the Grand Central static
were stopped by the shock. Ti
Grand Central station and the Mai
battan hotel were damagad and tt
guests were thrown into terror. Pe
sons in the G.iand Central Pala<
rushed to the street in a panic. R4
serves were called from every polic
fire station in the city. Every pr
vate house and drug store in ti
neighborhood was turned into a
emergency hospital.
In one drug store 125 injured wel
treated. A huge water main buri
and poured a flood into the debrisi
the tunnel, drowning any men wh
may have been caught under it. Fii
Chief Croker descended alone to tib
bottom of the tunnel, thirty five fe<
below the street and at the risk (
his life saved six men. A trolley es
in Park av.enue tunne' was crushe
like paper by the impact of air thi
rushed upon it.
The passengers were all badly ct
by glass. A workman was hurled
block and another was thrown thre
blocks and picked up dead an
terribly mangled. The property los
is estimated at one million dollari
Contractor Schaler, Foreman Bracl
en, Assistant Foreman McDonald an
Hla iAlton Jones, a negro, who ha
charge of the blasting were arrestei
Mayor Low has asked for a repor
of the accident and will take imme
diate action.
The latest reports show ten person
known to have been killed, neari
two hundred injured. Some serious
ly. The force of the explosion brok
a water main which flooded the sul,
way tunnel.
Engit.es are trying to pump th
tunnel out. Three contractors hay
been arrested charged with the re
sponsibility and are held for the bomn
icide. The Manhattan Eye and Ea
hospital opposite th' scene was dam
aged badly; the patients and nurse
were removed to another hospital.
T' LY_ U IN
W. E. PCLI & Soil TMl Whb ihm Diow.
A Boston Pape- Investigates the
Merits of Vinol.
L
IUe'tint * y
d [ 'om t B -sfo n -
'be-e has reaebtd us rinor- ot a new
discovery. Something that will revolu
tioniz-. the practiet' of i ine. A
remedy that has givtn sufferers from
wasting diseases hopes of renewed
health and prolonged life.
.e Of enough importance have these
stories appeared that a special inter
~ view with W. E. Pelbam & Son, of
e Newberry, who are intere.tcd them
selves in this new preparation which is
9 called Vinol, was thought advisable.
t Our reporter had no difliculty in find
ing W. E. Pelham & Son's place of
e business. The first man he met said:
3 "Oh yes, W. E. Pelham & Son are the
men who have the wonderful new rem
d edy that will cure everything that peo
n ple always thought cod liver oil would
help,"and he was speedily directed to
Le t.his enterprising and busy establish
it ment. W. E. Pelham & Son are bust
ness from the word go, but rather ob
a jected to this preparation being spread
r- abroad as a discovery.
"Why," said W. E. Pelbam & Son,
'e "this is no more a new discovery than
- was the moon when it was first viewed
through a telescope. The discovery
e existed simply in the fact of finding
f out a means of getting at the truth we
were after. Perhaps the method might
be considered a discovery, but what we
i- have found has been known for years,
and it is nothing more nor less than the
a valuable medicinal properties that have
e always existed in the cod's liver, and
d for which cod liver oil has been pre
scribed by so many physicians. You
e see it is just this way. Cod liver oil
(perhaps you have taken it yourself) is
something that is very valuable in all
d sorts of wasting diseases, and in itself
is extremely disagreeable. Why I
firmly believe that a great many cases
d of consumption, even, could be cured if
it was possible for the pmtient to take
enough cod liver oil to let its virtues
e become manifest. For those wio have
a tendeicy to sore throat, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, for every one of an ane
- mic disposition, it ha.; always been
considered as simply inva!uable; and
yet it has more often been necessary to
r abandon its use than it has been possi
ble to devise a way of administering it.
Two eminent French chemists started
in and got iut-rested in the matter,
and after years of study they have suc
ceeded in extracting from the liver of
g the cod just what is necessary. and
have left tehind that obnoxious, greasy.
vile-tasting fatty matter, the thoubt
g of which even ba: turned the ttom.-chs
of thousands. That is all over now.
SWe have found a way of getting the
n kernel out of thbe nut.
This Vinol that is so much talked
about is just exactly tha'. It is the
Le concentrat.ed extract of med icine found
in the cod's liver that does the good
d The grease is like the shell of the nut,
g absolutely useless, only it is different
to the shell of the nut bec .use besides
neing useless it is extremely obnoxious
>- and disagreeable to sight, taste and
smell.
e We have now taken this extract and
g put a sufficient quantity of iit in a de
licious-tasting table wine We hatve
-also added a small amount of organic
t iron. This heightens the tonic etiect
of tbe wine. The extract of the cod's
sliver comes in just the right proportion
h to do the greatest amount of good.
h"Here, drink this," said Mr. Pelham.
has he reached for a bottle and poured
y forth what appeared to be, and which
smelled like, a delicious, rich wine.
SThe reporter hesitated. The thbought
d of cod's livers, or anything to do with
tthem, brought back memories of the
past, when he himself had made heroic
d struggles to take that awful medicine.
"Go ahead and drink it," said Mr. Pel
Le arn The reporter did so, and looked
- up. "Yes, I know, but that is all right.
I thought you were going to give me
bsome of that Vinol you were talking
s about, and tiid not know that it was
yorcustom to treat a man intervieA'
eing you, to a drink like that"
e Mr. Pelham laughed. "Well, that is
Vinol that you have taken. Now you
Sknow that part of what I have told you
e is true. It did not taste bad, did it?"
And it surely did not. "Now," said
1Mr. Peiham, "let me tell you somet hing
e else. You have just taken, condensed,
of the curative principles of the cod's
liver what you would find in fifty per
e cent. of its volume of cod liver oil. You
can therefore imagine that if it is ne
cessary to take this remzedy, how much
e easier it will be to derive benefit from
it than it used to be when cod liver oil
was administered. Do you realize that
e formerly you only obtained a small
proportion of these same curative prop
erties in a whole pint of that horrible
oil? Doesn't that tell the story to you?
"You will have to excuse me now,
e for, as you see, I am more Ihban driven.
it Of course I am getting the advantage
of the discovery by being directly con
nected with the Boston house."
o The reporter thanked Mr. Peiham
for his kindness, and left him, wonder
'e ing to himself whether after all a man
e had to be born on purpose to be famous,
or whether notoriety and good fortune
did not sometimes come as a matter of
f luck.
d CHARLESTI)N LECTTERC.
LtA Heraldi and Newn Correspondent Now in
the '4Gity by the Sea" Writes of
LtWhat Is to b'e aeen There.
a Charleston, Feb. 1.
e The Herald and News: One of
the most difficult things to do down
here is to sit still and write a letter
- there is so much to be seen and en
joyed. daily and nightly, hourly.
d If one wishes to have a quiet hour,
dwhere scattered thoughts cannot re
-fuse to be collected, and where that
t mysterions feeling of longing (com
mon to fallen humanity since sin
a cast its first shadow across the plains
y of purity and peace) may for the
-tinie be induced to calm its re>tless
Sness, there is beautiful Magnolia,
whose shores are washed by the wa
ters of the Cooper, alive today with
a sunshine and breeze from sky and
- ocean, and which river-so near the
silent city of the dead, ever passing
rin its eternal run, now playing and
Stoying in seeming happiness with the
flow of the tide, then mnrmering at
hlo ch--irl its i,ver rm -r,tndur
Fiit ~ ~ ~ ~ 11 olo+oi.ctreIi-ttt-' t r 11rT
liIt ~ih.a run: aiot dhelight flt lif
fain hanel whi"rb he to ht theo
riateh tand i sron'T n .m t ht
riviys therjof ShAll eh. "a
City 4of GC.''
Thlenl thoro is theo bi-iters , inthiir
qu111i-t and11 a mlost devlighit fi Sp 1", at
favoritle phico whoro the p) -ophi von-.
grt4gate and promuenade onl plotts-vit
days to enjoy the fresh soa breiz.)
which rideslin on the creA ad in
tho spray of the waves and billows
rolling and dashing from the broad
Atlantic, just scross and beyond the
bay, of which the eye nevor ties and
the heart is always ready to under
stand why it is the pride of every
Charlestonian who loves his city.
If you visit the city hospital and
see the crippled and suffering ones
writhing in agony, you will have
mingled in your pity gratitude for
the health and strength and capacity
for enjoyment which a merciful
Providence so richly bestows upon
some and in his wisdom withholds
from others.
But the rich and the poor, the
well and the sick, the happy and the
unhappy, all hear and in their dif
ferent moods drink in the sweet
chimes which ring out from St.
Micbael's and St. Matthew's, and
which tell to the ifflicted more than
to the strong that some day, some
where, there is joy for them; for it is
the weak and suffering one who is
strengthened by the ehime,, just as
the voice of the singer is most
touching when her-heart is bleeding.
The highest appreciation of lif-3 and
blessings comes through sickness and
struggles. The chimes carry the
thoughts upward and onward.
But there are many sights and
many things to attract attention
here. You are full of life and an
ticipation; you want to iove along
with the crowds up Kirg street on
your way to the exposition. They
have some pretty streets here, but
King street is where the throng is
ever to be found, day and night. A
constant stream of people is always
pushing along, coming and going,
on both sides. Crowded trolley cars,
carriages and other vehicles are in
line. Richly attired men and women
and children crowd the magnificent
stores and buy to their hearts' (.on.
tents while the blind beggars with
trembling hand hold up their cups in
vain for the dimes which fall not
there from the rich man's purse, ex
cept occasionally. The blind receive
their living from the nickels and
pennies of those who know by expe
rience what it means to shive r in the
cold and feel the pangs of hunger
and want.
But we leave and forget the poor
beggar in his blindness and wretch.
edness; we are all in the pursuit of
happiness; we want to see life and
beauty; what care we that the
blind man's wife and children are
hungry and cold; it's no business of
ours; give us our daily bread and
dinners and cigars; we can treat and
be treated with money to burn and
throw away-it is not for the blind
and the sick, the widows and the
orphans, but for our filli-and de
strnct ion.
Jostling along up King, in addi
tion to crowds of Charlestonians and
other Carolinians, white and black
and colored, and the American from
other states, we see the Indian, the
Londanese, the Cuban, the Japanese,
the Chinese, the Egyptian, the Al
gerian, the Turk, the Arab, the Es
quimaw, the Fillipino, and pa haps
others that cannot be recalled at this
writing, all bound for the exposition
-some boarding the trolleys, others
walking to the grounds, while music
ills the air and intermingles with
the rattle of the drays, helping to
drown the loud voices of the barkers
who yell to passers by that it is "all
free in the lobby" of this and that
theatre along the upper sides of the
street.
But it is at the exposition grounds
that yon see the world of today. By
the time vou walk over the hunidrad
aid sixty acres of these~ grounds,
with a frontage of more than two
thousand feet right on Ashley river,
and go through the eleven principal
buldings and see all the wonderful
and beautiful things in tho'n, to say
nothing of the midway, you will be
ready for a hearty supper.
But this letter is already too long
for a discription of grounds, build
ngs or articles. R. H. G.
Mr. Crome: "I'm so ghitd you
ike the painting, Miss Ethel.''
She :"O, it's per feet ly lovely !
But you must let me return the
rame, as mamma does not allow
ine to accept valuable presents
frm gntlmen. ''-LTife.
SUSPECTED TRAIN
ROBiER CAPS
I 'I. % .s V 0 HI t 4%NC'I :A. I 1 1-'.* 'e
VI IGI N IA.
Ido-t-ii- d bV Negro CPtroon--- :
That I*e Was it charbtis'w:
Night. of the Rtobhr. --
Wpit ch, g in 1119 P'OAPP,i M.
[ Special to The State.|
Branchville, Jan. 30.-A n iv
ing as his name Francis A. A i,
claiming to be from Virgitia, w-H
arrested this afternoon near Mi.i - ny.
He is suspected cf being or i f h
express robbers. There was nti.hing
found on the man except six watches.
He claimed to have been in Ch,ires
ton the night of the robbery. fhe
negroes working near where iho :.afe
was thrown in the river siil Hiat i
"two men suspected of being t ran.ps
came out of the swamp, almost in
rags, and asked them if any one bad
been there for the safe." They then
went back to the river where the
safe was left; one said to the other:
"Yes, John, our booty is gone." It
is now though; it was a gang of
tramps that held up the train and
that no one in this section was con
nected with the robbery. The peo
ple here cannot understand the ac
tion of the express officials in turn
ing back as soon as the safe was
recovered. It certainly seems that
they should have made further
efforts to catch the robbers as soon
as their property was recovered. If
there is any truth in what the ne
groes say that they were working at
the river the morning the safe was
rifled, and the robbers c mId hardIly
have been more than a half mile
away when the safe was pulled up
and might have been captured. The
man arrested this afternoon was
identified by the negro Carson as
being one of the men in tho gang
Monday night. Allen and the ne
gro Carson were taken to Charleston
this afternoon.
As TOLD FROM CHARLIEsToN.
Charleston, Jan. 30.-A Uniited
States deputy marshal to'day ar
rested Daniel Barr, on the ebarge of
interfering with the United States
mails. He is supposed to be one of
the robbers who held up the Sonth.
erm railway passenger train near
Branchville Monday night and rifad
the express car.
A warrant has been sworn ont:
against Thomas Carson on the same
charge.
It is thought that information will
be obtained from these men tending
to the capture of the other members
of the gang of highwaymen. The
men were arrested at their homes
near the scene of the robbery.
The Solid Rock.
A gentleman once wished to ex
amine a deep coal mine. Corning
to the mouth of the shaft, he notic
ed a rope by which he supposed the
miners descended. Taking hold,
slowly he let himself down. When
at last he camne to the end of the
rope, he found to his horror that
he had not reached the bottom of
the mine; he realized that he had
made a fatal mistake. H-e could
not reascend, and to let go his hold
was to fall, perhaps hundreds of
feet to the rocks below. All around
ITCH IS TORTURE.
Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
fanmation ; little pustular eruptions form
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any
form is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable ; the a c i d burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
it will keep the skin irritated.
BAD FORM OF TETTER.
"For three years I
had Tetter on my
hands, which caused
them to sweil to twice
their natural siue. Part
of the time t he disease
was in the foi mi of run
ning sores, very pain- .
ful, a nd causinig me
much dliscoml fort. Four 9 1
doctors said the Tetter i
had progressed too far
to be cured, and they
could d) nothning for we
me. I t >ok only three
bottics of S. S. S. anid
was comipet elv cured.
This was fifteen years ~
ago, and I harve never
since seen any sign of my old trouble."--Mas.
L. B. JACKSON, 1414 McGee st., Kansas city, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
cools the blood and restores it to a healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
skin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum and all skin
diseases due to a pois
oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases a life study, and can
help you by their advice; we make no
charge for this service. All1correspondence
is conducted in strictest confidence.
THE CuWIFT 'SPEClIFC CO. ATLANlTA. Ga
need not become a
body. If they do i
MUSTANG
will thoroughly, qi
-nentlv cure these
is no ~gue wrk'ni
iment is used a cm1
YOU DON'T KNOW f
Mustang 1;uet.&C
as darkness. IIe called wildly
fr help, but there came no re
ponse. At last, giving up to his
fate, he let go the rope and fell.
le dropped about six inches and
stood safe and sound upon the rock
bottom of the mine. That rope
as long enough for the tall
miners, and the shortest of them
had learned to have faith to let go
without fear. They knew the firm
ck would receive and hold them.
ist so we may know that Christ
ill hold us, if we let go every
ting else and trust him.
A Miraculous
Feat.
"It seemed that nothing short
of a miracle could save my little
daughter from an untimely
death," says City Marshall A.
H. Malcolm, of Cherokee,Kan.
"When two years old she was
taken with stomach and bowel
trouble and despite the efforts
of the best physicians we could
procure, she grew gradually
worse and was pronounced in
curable. A friend advised
Mie' N ervine
and after giving it a few days
she began to improve and final
ly fully recovered. She is now
past five years of age and the
very picture of health."
Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. E'khart, Ind.
ATANTIC COAST LUNE !
FAST LINE
tween Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina and North
arolina.
TRAFFIC DEPAR.TMuT,
wILMINOTON, N C.. .Jun Ith, !9' 2
CONDEN8Ed SCHIEl)"LE.
(ING W EST: In Eflact JA.N. 1.5 GOilG EAq'T
No. No. 190s No. No.
;5 52 53 59
m 6.00 Lv...Charlestonl, S.C...Ar s.3> d.3'
.:5 2.5l Lv....... Lanes..... A r 7 40 9.45
.15 9.25 Lv....... u t er...... Ar 1;.3 8 520
10( 1 4.5 .ar..... Colu bir... Lv 4.40 f;.55
...2.29 Ar..... rop ritr.... Lv 2 4 ....
... 1 .4 Ar... Newberry... Lv 2.0 ....
.1 .25 A r...... iint on .... Lv '.33...
. '.47 A r... Lau rns.... v 2..>5. .
. 3 .25 A r...G reen'ille.. Lv .1 J ...
A M
.. .0 Ar.. p r tan brg.. v t. ......
..4 L '.. u T1 I-r, 8. C . A.A r 5.O ....
. 1 I1 Ar.... at.e .... : A r I 1 i ....
r M. A M
... 34 A r. R ock H il....A r 10.0 ....
.. 4 . Ar...Y or v ie....A r '.i ....
.. 5 A r.;....B i s brg...A r '.5 ....
.. 600 A r . h -lby N. . .. r .5 ....
.. 7.1 -\ .. u- he(rtor ton ... i r 1,05.. ..
.. 8.?0 Ar.. ario. S C.. t 5-0 .
.. 713 A r W innsbo.ro, S. C. Lv :0.1 .....
.. 9.-4 A r...Charlotte. Y. C ..L LV '.0 .
Ar Lv ---
.. 6 1.Hrenlisonvh1~ie, N. C... D0 ......
. 7.~iA r... As 'Ir(. ... . L7 .? .... .
iT ur .lays, Tlh ursday-: ar.d Saltur (I L3'
nm Greenvile, 5 C2.
s 5s and 9 carry Throujh yoach be
M. E MFi:SO N, Gen:. r'a-eogl-r Agent.
Ha~its Cured] at m'y G;an'tor
ium, in I0 d: ..'< 1hnd.?Ieds
of refe rences. 25 -gears a seralat7. BooL on
lin Tre tment senit I:E. Ad-Iress
h. M. WCOLEY . M. D.Atlanta,.C3.
-:1 m, .""
/ *.
t isyo rfa l, o
(AN
flieSoseTer
-e illu falt,. u
airidky a rnorsl1 pernma-~
enL :t :tands at the very topj.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
sendensed Sche'dule in EfDb@
June 30th, 1901.
STATIONS' No. 3. N.ii.
$dV. Oharieston ........~11 i00 p m 7, 00 ' n
" Summerville...12 00 n't 741 a n
* Branchville.......... 2 0 a mn 9 00a n
" Orangeburg ........ 2 a m~ 9 2$a n
" Kingviille ....... 5 a .n 10'.4 a
v Savannxah .........12 : a mi 2 i n
"Barnwell........... 4 i3 a m U'
"Blackrville....... 2 a
" Pr m:e:i:y........ 7 14 a nx. 12 2C n'-x
" Kewl>erry.....I .7 .o 1.2 35 p n
" Ninety-Six........ b ,v a mn 1 30 p n
" Greenwood...... 8 50 a m 2 0!5 p n
Ar. Hode...... 5a m_2_5__1
Lv. Abeville.......... 8 5a 14 P M
tr. Belton............010 ii 3 20 p_n
sv. Anderso,n.......... 4'J a mh 2 4
Ar. reenville.......... 11 ' 0 a n~ 4~5 i
rAtlant. aCeii~Timni 3 >5 p _0 p n
Daily Dainwl
STATIONS. No 16. N-> 12.
v. Greenville.......... 20 p .140 an
" fedmiont ............6.50p 0o a i
. Belton............. 3p m I45 a r
Ar. Donaids............. 8 05, y r. 11 m a Ii
v. hodges ... ..........8 0 p m4T 11 - a
Ar. Greenwood........ 8' 50 p r 11 ao a r
"Ninery-Six........ 9 10 p 12 J p n
"Newberry..... .... 10 15 p mn 1 10 p i
"Prosperity......... 10 32 p mn 1 24 p "
"Columbia .......... 11 50s p m~ 2 40 ;
r.Blackvilie............e Tila 2 .* am
"Barnwell........... 3 07 a mn 3 07 a n
"Savannah........... 4 50 a m 4 50. a ni.
Ly. Ningville........... 2 32 a 5i 4; pir
"Oraigebur:........ 3 45 a in 4 42 p r
SBranchLvill......... 4 25 a ma 5 25 yp
"Summervil:e....... 5 57 a in 6 42 pm
Ar. Charleston ....... ... 7 00 a mn 7_3mJ p mi
Iaily Daily STATION:S. ,al
o15. No.1d. ______-_. 14- - l
p 7 00 a Lv..Charmtson:. A; i 4J '. 7 ) S
2 00in 7 41 a "Summenirville 4 6 42 '5
OO00 9 00a " .BranAhviLeo. "5 25 p . '. a
2 4 a 23a Oran,en r g "4 4' -'SR5
4 5a |10 24 a" Kings.-ille 3 as y 2 si a
..80a......Lv..savannah At .... -
18al.... " ..Barnwell .. "....ae
28 al....... " ..Blackvllei.. " . .... 2 2 a
f20 al11 80 a "~ .. Columbia.. " 21.) p 1' .
67 a 12 15 p " ....Alst:mi... . " 1 25 p~ a 50 a
58Sa 1 23 p " . . Sant ue... " 12 15 p 7 M p
15 a 2 00Op "... Union . "~ 11 7 7 . -
84 a 2 22 p " ..Jonesville.. "11 1i7 a 6 53p
9 49 a 237 p~ " ....Pacolet .... " 11l05a 6 4?2
1020 aI 8 10 p'Ar Spart anhurg Lv 10 35 a 0 15 p
10 85 al3 40p Lv spartaniburgAr 10 25a 6 00p
g 00p 7 15 pAr...Ahevlie...Lv 7 5 a $ 004
"P" p. m. "A" a. mn. "N"' night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BET WEEN
CH.ARLESTON AND GREENVILLE.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and
86,7 and .8,on A. and C. di vision. Dining care
n these trains serve all m'eals enroute.
Trains leave Spartanbur g, A. & C. division.
northbound. 63 :53 a. mn., 3:37 p. m., 6:12 p. mn.,
( Vestibule Limited) and 6:55 p. nm.; sun
bund 12:20 a. mn., 8:15 p. mi., 11:40 a. mn., (Vesti
bule Limited), and 10:30 a. mn.
Trains leave (Greenville, A. and C. division,
orthbound 5:.L a. mn., 2:34 p. mn. and 5:18 p. mx.,
Vestibule Limited), and o :55 p. mn.; south
und, 1:25 a. nh..4:80Op. mn., 12:40 p. m. (Vesti
ule Limited), and 11 20 c. mn.
Trains 15 and 18--Pullman Sleeping CJar.
between Charleston and Asheville.
Elegant Pulimnar. Drawinig-Room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and As~heville enrouto
aily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars be
tween Charleston and Asheville.
RANK 8. GA eTNON, S. H. EARD WICK,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gien. Pasi. Agent,
Washing2to1i P. 0. Washiington, D, O.
W. H. TAYL.D, R. W. HuGNT,
tlaaletona. Weer Chrleitn 8.Y C.
Augusta and Asheville Short Line
Schedule in ENect D'c. 29, 1901.
Leave Augus.a............ 10 05 ai 0pi
A rri ve Green wood.......12~ xi
Andlereou ......... .. ......5'pu
L u r'ns... ....... 1 41' p .5:
WaLterloo ( H. S.). I l1p
. Greenville....... 12 2 I1~ ~u:n
Glenn Springs. 5p n....... 4
S partan burg...... 3 30 xi 9G.a
.a.ud............... 5 3j'~
Hendlersaouvilic..6 0; ; i
Asheviplm........7......
Uo~e Ab~-ill..... ......i~.. .r
Spartaburg. 15 a 5n :n p mr
Gle~r.Sprngs......m...........
Greenille . 2 22p xx I .". pam
Laurens ~ p . ......... I ' "Pi'
[~e~v And rs n . .:. . 7 ........
Axg;s'..... p m .......
A he il............ ......... m . . ...
eaeAeille............0pm ......
Spartanburg..........5am 3:p
Gle.n.. r... ........ ..... .......
G.arevle.........12 22 p .I?
Poreno........ .... 3" 0 p m p:
ArrieWto . Sa)..an3naph .............
Greennwoo............0..m EP
Porve nersoyn................ )m .. 7 E a
~A uiusta........ ...1 40 r il'G:-'
AYe n ae......... I .. p . . 1.- &
Fa sir fax............... ........... " p:r
Alenaee ...............' . 7-' i
rie Aufort.................F a :o nr
o rt Royae ......... 'Od~ev.w 'v o - p
A r Spava nna wh ....... .......... R i . .. ...
ort a iorati....... rx1dt; p tC r
te, h,lea , aort ......... 1 0pm'.ia
>KntoM. AOr. oL. and C.an .inl:y d
atSat.EM N,Tanbr. ihSu e ale ago .
For any informatiou relate.-e o tickea
ates, schdules, add ress
W. J. CRATG. G -m Pan. Mt..
E. M. NORT H. Sol. Art.
m u wuonone m-a u maa
--
Small crops, unsalable veg
ctables, result from want of
otash.
Vegctablcs are cpccially
fond of Potash. Write for
our fce pamphlets.
GERM.IN KALT WORKS,
3 Nassau $t., New York.
MI
'01
JOU LEb
NS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
"cgital City Ro1te."
Shortest line betw-fen all principal cities
N,rth. East. !outh and West.
schedu--le in etrect Dec. 1, 1901.
Ccntral Tinme. Local At
Daiiy. Daily. lanta to
North1ound 6b 34 Clinton.
Lv auna........11 3 pm 1 53 pm
F r ............ i 04 am 3 40 pm
1)n toa- k ......... 1 :-.0 an 4 -7 pm
Eastern Time.
Colu)*- bia......... 4 10 am 7 03 pm
CauAin............ 5 '7 ain 8 00 pm
- :ra w ............ ; 9 arn 9 40 pim
Ar lla ,et .... ...... 05 am 10 15 pm So. 52..
.v Ctalhouni Fa's 00 am 4 21 pm 12 25 am
A bbfvii, l ........ i 31 am 4.54 pm 12 57 pm
Grevnw-(o ..... t 6 am 5 19 pm 1 22 pm
C(lin! oi ............ 2 5 a4 t r 0 pin 2 15 pm
C arli z............ 3am 6 53 pm
Che-t:r....... .... 4 0; an; 7 21 pm
al v wh Jet. ... 4 3' an 7AlpM
A r I lAnlet...... ...... 7 0W am lU I pin
Lv lainiet ........ .. 7 21 ai 10 4) pin
Ar Ra'ilh h............lt 15 am i 30 am
Petersb rt.2 26 pm 5 51 am
Richn oud ...... 3 ,5 pma 6 35 am
Wash i ng t on.... 6 3* pm 10 10 amt
Iailiinrt ....... 1125 pm 1126 am
Philade' phia.... 2.56 q.m 1 36 pm
New York......... 630 am 4 15 pm
PJ!s?-ont!-Srf'k .525 pin 7 15 am
Eate-n Time.
Southbound. 1)ily. Daily.
31 27
Lv CI:(raw...... ..... 7 11 am 11 06 pm
Ca rSe. 31 amzu 12 53 am
Central Time.
(olum bia...... 10am 1 05 am
D[ ' m ar k......9 52 a'n 2 17 am
......r............' 0 Aart 2 57 am
-A r Snw. m ah .2 . 4 05pm 4 40 am
.J-c"so.vlla... 3 0 p- 9 3a
Ta! pa ........ 5 0 '.m 3 40 pm
Easte&rn Time. Local
Lv Ca tnwba....9 07 am 12 5' am C1nt-n to
b est r .......9 4.5 am 12 :5 am A tlanta
Ca; '.isle......10 I >am 2 0n. am No. 5.3
C;i aton ....1..: 06 am 2 57 am 2 45pm
Greenwod....I! 52 pm 343am 335pm
A bb-vi ilh...12 21 pm~ 4 10 am 4 07 pm
- aihoui Fah;..l.2 50 pn 4 :8 am 4 45 pm
.Ar .2 bons......... 221 pm a i Bam 6 19 pm
..... st...........*l 5pm 8 0 -m 8 50 pm
tr do No a/ leainje C 'lumnbia. Union sta
on e4f t! ; :i :aniy, con nects at Clinton
witho S- A~ L. Railway. No. 51, affording
om si an.! quiicke.dO r Ite by several hours
to At t:o V! lo:ttanooga, Nashville St. Lous,
Chi . a.p4 aU~ li po'inlts West.
4C:o. et w cuanI?) at Petersburg., Rimond,
W4 a-hi'gton? I'>rt;.moul h Norfolk, C ilumibia
cavaooth, .J:eksonuville anaol Atlanta, with~
evriilines.
31-nili:'cent vest ibule trains carrying
2r. u?bi'ulimanl sleeping cars betweeon all
:)rincWi p:o points.
S. A L. Railway 1I,000 mIle books are good
->r,N andl L. Railway; also to Washing
i on, 1). (.
1<or~ r-du;c'd rates, Pullman reservations,
W. P. Sc ruggs. T. P. A.,
Savannan, Ga
.J. M. Harr,. 1st V. P, & G. M.
R1. E. L.. Unuch,l 13. P. A. Portsmouth, Va.
In EffYet iunlday, October 6, 1931.
(Eacru Standard Time.
-out anua.Northbound
8-f ATIONS.
A'i M.'A.M P.M. P.M.
; 45n Lv A tlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 10
10 .ia a theus 5 28
i Fa Ebertonz 4 18
2 2ip Abheville 3 15
.2 Pbp Greenwood 2 48
j .np Ar Cijilo i Ly. 2 00)
- (C.&W C)
10 00a Lv (Glenn springs Ar 4 00
i t 45a Spar anburg 3 10
12 oIp' Green die 3 0.
(H,trris Springs)
J2 r5?' W ,M-,rlcoo 2 06
i l:e .sr Laureas(T)in'r) Lv 1 38
Ex Sun E u
4; ix 2os Pak r24 5
7 7 ) 1 15 4
7 *2'f ''4er 14 0
325 -,.. P )leritD122 Ft2 -
S.d Lauen Ar 147500
9 " Cbparks A 10 4130
9..1Clnton. 15 2 9
9 * 4 0-dodlleiu 112 1151
9,'.1 ry.1.. 10033
1.0, 5 I..ahapa.. 1235 328
1*) ~) .1 eArCub!:rL 120 4231'0
Pr->. Su perit 29 222
9 o Ar 5 Hr iton L1 57 002
9o cal 4 0m nyaleno wite t14 11
9 5 C. 9 ....- .. rM.. 1E 4RSON,
l ?oAilen4 Tr..p afic Manager.
( ,a ~. -C. ia . .wIrn n on. 0
Fribu es, TieA Tls, orecrteinor. a
io call n ny Agen orI wela.to
W.o. 1CH2 LD, T M.tin EMERSON,
Bj .4W m. A!ient . raffnL Maager
o .Aut.uGn' .&.. ass AOg.
o-re h 2at.-.P' . l ngL on N. p.
Ar H.9a }.E S~ IE, Leceiver.
Ar9'3e An.eson ne..d.WaLalla.
A.i. e.. Mxed
No.1 Se.' otths. R No. 4
..... G: a.. ...... L.. A n~ d er .On V ........L 3 35d p
ArC1l!EI)am.... . rr's Cro m-Jng..L 4 2901
A., r;i"7 am ....... o C-e......4900am
SA r9 ti ....b....... e...........1000 a 7m
1'.OOCWIcm.-------.W...Un...n..........L45 Il p
A r 9 2enm .prg... hl............Lv57 pm
J.RtN SO Simperintenesdent
a r s y a t an bu re ----------....... .................10 00
L F g p:gr i a a bu rK ---------........................ 3 45
. E oe o n ek - ---- ----------................ ........ 4 05
a m
a m
a m
p m
p m
a r G Ie un springs,................................ 4 45 p m