The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 07, 1902, Image 4
AN 1*.TEftH%TINO LKIrTIH.
'Cbips" Givea the News Arourd Bacha.8D
Chapel and Union Academy - Some
2 imely Thoughts on the New Year.
This letter wa intended for last
Friday's paper.
Representative John F. Banks
spent last Sunday at home.
Thos. W. Gallman, of near Pros
perity, visited his brother J. J. Gall
man last Saturday.
Miss Rosa Lnng accompanied Miss
Cora Dominick home last Saturday
and spent Sunday with her.
Rev. F. H. E. Derrick, of Sandy
Run, S. C., has accepted a call to
preach at Bachman Chapel. We
learn that he will not start preach
ing before about the first of March.
There was singing at the church
last Sunday evening by the choir.
We are requested to give notice
that the Bachman Chapel Sunday
school will meet on the second Sun.
day evening in next month at 2
o'clock for the purpose of reorgan
izing. Wc siacerely hope that all
parents who have children able to
turn dut will not only send them but
come with them. Let's infuse new
life into the Sunday school. We
have a lot of children throughout
this section who ought to be going
to Sunday.sehool every Sunday.
God is going to hold us responsible,
dear parents, for neglecting the
spiritual training of our children.
Miss Loise Wedeman, of Walton
section, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Kinard last Saturday and Sunday.
L. 0. Griffin and mother have
moved to Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. B. Epps' little
daughter who has been suffering
with a bronchial trouble for the past
two weeks is improving.
We are also thankful to say our
son Holland, who has been quite sick
with pneumonia for the past two
weeks, is improving.
We heard a man say not long
since that Dr. W. A. Dunn, of Poma
ria, was a mighty nice little man.
Yes, we can go further than that
and say he is a mighty good little
doctor.
Dear friends, I wanted to have
something to say about the past old
year, 1901, and the eginning of this
* new year in my last letter, but other
matters crowded it out. Some may
think as there is one month of the
new year almost gone that it is rather
too late to spring ugp new ideas into
a broken year, or at least say things
that perhaps should have been said a
month ago. But if I can create a
- single thought into a single heart
that would be of any moral good I
will feel that I am doubly paid for
my trouble or time. There should
be a time when all human hearts
* should lift up their united voices in
thanksgiving and praise to that dear
one from whom all our blessings,
both temporal and spiritual come;
and I t'hink that time should espe
cially be at the close of the old year
and the beginning of a new year. It
is a solemn thing to see how swiftly
time is being marked down against
our lives, and to consider only a year
ago how many dear ones was as we
are now, enjoying the mortal pleas
urea of life who are now sharing the
realities of an unknown world to us.
Yes, many have died, from- the very
highest ruler of our nation down to
the very lowest and humblest ones on
earth, and no doubt but that there
are many who will look upon these
very lines who will be buried during
the year 1902. Good people, death
is no respecter of persons; it matters
not how vigorous your physical body
may be, this is no assurance that you
are going to live another 24 hours.
The past year has been a very hard
one, at least to the poor laboring class
who till the soil. We have all summaed
up our last year's situation, counted
out what we have made and what we
have lost, and the most of us have
long since found that the past year
has left us in debt. Now in a literal
sense we all know~ what debt means.
To be in debt is to be in bondage.
Debt saddens the heart, destroys
cheerfulness, weakens courage, brings
a certain sense of degradation, and,
as Scripture says, "the borrower is
servant to the lender." Yes, debt
wears heavily on the mind of an hon
est person who intends to pay it. So
we can all fully realize how disagree.
able it is to be in debt to one another.
But do we consider what a more fear
ful thing it is to be in debt to God.
Whenever we fail to love God with
all our heart, though we may serve
But Could Not Buy Bread. So
Goes the Sto,y.
LiKe the Mall at Kodik. Who McdI of
Starvationl with His Hdl Full of Gold$
Many Die Yearly, With Mranp, of Salvsation
at P a d, Wern They nut A be to
Ui Thom.
Physicians the world ovar have known
of and believed in the virtues of cod
liver oil. They have, alas! also rea!
ized its drawbacks and the impossibil
ity of administering it where it would
do good. Doctors bave seen hundreds
of people die of consumption and other
wasting diseases, whom they knew
might have been saved had they only
been able to take enough cod liver oil
to obtain from it a sufficient amount of
the medicinal principics which it con
tained.
It is not necessary to go to doctors to
know why cod liver oil has not been a
popular remedy, or to realize bow few
people are able to take enough of it to
do them any good. The many who
have needed and attempted to take this
nauseating remedy, if they are still in
a position where they need cod liver
oil, are the ones who should throw
their hats in the air and shout their
joy from the house top at the news
which comes to us of Vinol.
These are the people who will never
forget the name of this new remedy,
nor will they ever cease to thank W
E. Pelham & Son, our prominent drug
gists, who have become famous in the
past few days, on account of his con
nection with the Boston firm who have
introduced this same remedy.
How simple itall sounds, now that we
know of it Here Mr Pelbam has, right
in his store, a preparation that looks
like and tastes like delicious wine. It.
is a delicious wine, only there has been
added to it this extract of the cod's
liver, this peculiar special extract of
the curative principles, the means of
obtaining which is the ouly discovery
about V!nol. We do not believe there
isan invalid in this city suffering from
throat lung or bronchial troubles, or
in fact any wasting disease, but has al
ready interested himself in this prep
aration.
Mr. Pelham is kept busy explaining
its merits and telling his many friends
how it is now possible to take all that
is necessary of cod liver oil, or Vinol,
its concentrated active medicinal prin
ciples, to overcome disease. It has i
not been difficult matter for him to ex
plain as he has done, the abtolute use
fullness of the grease itself and to dem
onstrate the great value of the medi
cinal properties of the liver of the cod.
It has not been necessary for him to ttll
sufferers from such troubles that fat
'oes not make fat, but simply upsets
e aid disarranges t he st on- achb.
There are many peoplE right here in
our city who know from out a few day's
experience how much be nefit- they are
deriving from this preparation, and
who have already learned that the med
cinal properties' of Vin:! act in a most
wonderful manner in checking the
symptoms of disease, whbile at the same
timeenabling the stomach to assimi
late and digest from palatable, every
day food, the necessary nourishment to
renew tissue depicted by disease.
Mr. Pelham is justly pleased at tbhe
success ,,bat will attend the connec
tion he has made with tl'e pr. minent
Boston firm who are putting up this
preparation, and justly deserves all the
fame and profit that will attach them
selves to his name, on account of his
enterprise in introducing Vinol to our
city.
remaining in debt to him, not a debt
of sentiment, but really and saiptur
ally according to God's own law,
we are failing to pay what his bound
less love requires of us. But there
is ao use of beclouding our minds
with what we owe, and filling our
souls with so many burden;ome
thoughts of displeasure. Let our
lives be as t hey may, God has blessed
us more abundantly than we deserve.
And right now, while our minds are
filled with thoughts and resolutions
how to better our temporal needs
for the new year, it is also more
important to consider how best to
set our moral nature to work for the I
good of our souls. Tbe scriptures
say, ''Seek ye first the kingdom of
heaven and all these things shall be
added unto you." The world is full
of temptations and besetting sins,
and one among the most commonly
practiced, even among p.rofessedd
Christians, is that of harshly judging i
each other. Now, dear Christians,
we are all more or less guilty of this 3
vice, and we should consider that a
disposition of this kind is nothing a
morethan self conceit, in fact we 1
onclude that we are just a little
better than others, and that we are t
ntitled to some sort of lordship over r
r
;em. Isn't it a fact ? When you
find a streak of badness in others r
you try to make it look worse. Most o
people think it quite illuminating to f
gossip over the shortcomings of their
fello., men. Now let us especially
put a guard over ourselves in this e
respect. Make it a rule, if 3 on can't a
speak good of a person don't say p
nything at all. Now let us stamp a
these two resolutions into our new
year's thoughts- First, let us avoid
going in debt as we would avoid as
deadly disease, and especially keep t
at of debt to God. The debt we P
owe to our fellow man we may not
be able to pay now, but the debt wee
owe to God we can pay every day of
ur lives. Then let us train our- II
elves to live more loving and kind
teahohrthrisnsuht i
oach lother; Godr and hath ing yornih
br loig God will banl or teseh
+orwI we h will nl' observ theserv
nd the halancp of our livos it will
n-ke .nr hurle:s so much 11li,r,
L(md life worth livng.
The other list containing the con
ributions to buy the B -chman
hapel organ has been banded mie
or pnhhcation with rqtest to return
incpre thanks to all those who were
o kind in coutributing.
Mr. B. M. D. Livingston's list:
'ash 10o ; cash $1.00; cash 50c.;
J. B. Hunter 50c.; cash 50c ; D. A.
[ivingston 50c ; M. M. Buford 25c.;
ash 15.; H. H Rikard 25c.; J. J.
HIayer 25c.; F. M. Dominick 25c.;
ash 23c.; cash 25c.; J. A. Counts
10c.; S. J. Kohn 25c.; cash 10c.;
L. S. Long 10c.; W. W. Wheeler
25c.; Mamie Kibler 25c.; Maxcy
Harmon 25c.; B. M. D. Livingston
33c.-Total $6 68.
J. W. Bobb's list:
Cash 25c.; W. M. Bobb 25c.;
G. M K. Bobb 25c.; E. H. Long
3bore 25c.; R. N. Taylor $1.00.
Total $2.00.-Grand total $8.68.
Mr. James Sligh had the misfor
Lune to lose his only horse last Satur
lay night. The horse died with
blind staggers. Only those who have
felt it can realize how such little
blows feel to a poor man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Epps' son
Wilber is quite sick with pneumonia.
Dr. W. A. Dunn is doing some
good work among our sick.
The public will please excuse mt3
for making my last few letters so
long. I have about caught up now
ind will make them shorter.
Yes, Mr. Editor, I almost forgot.
[hope you won't intrude upon those
Ladies in the office by asking them to
pile up these chips, for I am sure
hey baven't been used to piling
.hips.
May the blessing of Heaven rest
ipon each one of you until I write
Igain. Your friend, CHIPs.
Jan. 30, 1902.
Head-End Collision on the Seaboard.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 3.-Through
Smisreading or misunderstanding of
>rders, a fast passenger train and a
hrough freight train collided head
>n at Limerick, 20 miles from this
~ity, on the Seaboard Air Line,
~arly this morning. The trains had
rders to meet and pass at Bur
-ough's, 12 miles out. The freight
ingineer ran past his meeting point
Ld met the passenger hurrying to
nake the siding. The freight train
was laden with rock for jetty work
Ld smashed the passenger badly.
3th engineer and fireman jumped
nd escaped with injuries not neces
arily fatal. Mail Clerk J. A. Rice
f Jacksonville, Fla., was crushed so
hat he died in an hour. The wreck
~aught fire but it was extinguished.
o passenger was seriously hurt.
Gleamings Around Timothy Creek
We had somewhat of a freeze here to
lay.
Mrs. Kunkle is very low at this writ
ng, and recovery seems to be impossi
Whooping cough is taking the
ounrds.
Mr. Rufus Hunter has moved from
r. Berley Harwkins' place to Mr.
besley Dominick's near Julia post
Tice.
Mr. L. A Boozer has sold out and
oved to the New lerry cotton mill.
Mr. Artbur Dominick has sold out
nd left his father's plantation.
Misses Lilla Boezer, Mary Boozer
,ud Maggie Boozer spent last Thurs
ay night with Rev. Walter Henry and
is noble wife.
Mrs Rebecca Cousin and daughter,
iss Ellie, spent Sunday with Mr.
oo Cousin's family.
Rev. Walter S. Henry and wife spent
few days with their parents before
aving for the'ir new quarters.
We want to thank Mr. Latimaer for
e nice seed received, anid I mean to
eport the result. We have had some
auable seeds sent from the Agricul
.ral department before and failed to
eport the resu:t. I think it the duty
f every one to let the department hear
-om them.
Oe of our correspondents in his last
riti:g warned thepe'ople along the line
ecoomy.One of our farmers remark
d that be ditt not practice economy
hen he sowed oats this last fall, but
ut two and a half bushels to the acr e,
d has a good stand niow, as the re
Jit. Tbis put the writer to thinking,
bile this was not a bad warning and
bile description of existing circum
~an.es is beyond my estimation, still I
tink our people are an economical
eople, a live-at-home people, a people
ho always consult their puree before
ending another man's money. Of
urse there are some exceptions.
Mr. Robert Sebumpert is building
ore to his mill house.
Mr. Will Bickley and family have
oved to Mr. Robert Schumpert's.
Whooping cough is with us.
'The writer is recovering from a se
are cold. W C.
Jan.301 1902.
7 1 :Tie.- i1a.&II Oni w ,4rr.-.W He., tv
Govs rit r
[The Stat-, Feb. 6th.
Y-st(4rday the governor offert-d a
reward of $1,000 for the captur,% aw(l
conviction of Bartow Warren, tb-1
man who on August 20 last
killed Thomas H. Watson at
Branchville, and has since been
at large. This new reward takes
the place of the original re -
ward offered. The governor has
not stated his reasons for increasing
the reward so materially, but he says
he has good reasons for doing so.
Bartow Warren is the man who
was tried for the single handed hold
up of the Southern railway train at
Branchville a few years ago, at which
time $1,700 was secured from the ex -
press car by the robber. He was out
on bond in this matter when he met:
Watson who was one of the princi
pal witnesses against him aid killed
him on the streets of Branchville.
ANNUAL STATE MEEVING YOUNG
MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Captain Hobson Among the Prominent
Speakers.
Some of the association leaders in
this State predict that the twenty
fifth State Convention, which is to
meet in Columbia, February 8 11,
will be a gathering of great power
and inspiration. It will, in all
probability, be the largest and most
represeniative gathering of the kind
ever held in South Carolina.
Charleston is working hard to
bring the banner delegation.
Practically every college and uni
versity in the State will send dele
gations of its strongest men.
Young men from a great many
communities, where there are no asso
ciations, are planning to go to learn s
something from this organization
which has demonstrated its ability
to cope with all problems that effect
men.
The State executive committee,i
through the columns of this paper, ~
extends a special invitation to the
managements of cotton mills to send
a representative, to participate in a
the discussion relating to practica- i
bility of establishing work among
the men and boys employed in fac
tory districts.
Ministers and other Christian men a
who are interested in the young men t
of their respective towns are invited
to attend this meeting.
The convention opens on Satur
day night, February 8, in the beau
tiful new building of the Columbia e
association. All men who are think
ing of attending should communi
cate ot once, with the State Secre
tary, addressing him at the Y. M.
C. A. Building, Columbia, S. C. i
Upon application the proper creden- ~
t
tials will be furnished.
The good people of Columbia will
entertain all delegates providing due a
notice has been received by the asso- c
cition, of their coming prior to the I
convention.
The railroads of the State have 6
granted reduced rates.
Among the prominent speakers is t
Capt. Richard P. Hobson, the hero ~
>f the Merrimac. Captain Hobson '
was president of the association
while a cadet at West Point, and is a o
anly, vigorous type of the Chris
~ian soldier. q
A Beautiful Story Illustrating Re- c
lease of Pardon.
An Irish lad brought before the
etty sessions for a misdemeanor
vas fined thirty shillings, and in
lefault sentenced to thirty days in
ail. His brother sold his farm imi
lements and raised the money and
vent to the judge, paid the money,
Wood's Seeds
BEST FOR THE SOUTH.
Every Gardener, Farmer and
Trucker should have Wood's 1902 --
D)escriptive Cat-alogue. It not
only gives reliale, practical, up
to-date infor-mation about all
Seeds, but also the best crops to
grow, most successful ways of
growing different cr-ops, and much
other information of special inter- --
est to every one who plants seeds.
It t lls 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,
tllllet Seed, Rape, etc.
Catd.ogue mailed free on request.
T.,WoL&Sn,Sedmn.
T.W* Woodn & Son I Sedne
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA,
ON A W HEEL thE rikf
an accident ilappens is a bouttle o.
Uc
Runn
I
need not become
body. If theydo
ME
MUSTA NI
will thoroughly, <
nently cure these
is no guess work
iment is used a el
YOU DON'T KNOW 3
MIustang Liinment. .L.s a Lu:
Lfd got a release. He then ran af
er the officer and put the writing
nhis hands and rescued his broth
rat the very door of the jail.
'-Goodness, no! That is Bzzxvy
k:zizt, the pianist. lie has mad<
reat name for himself.''
Reduced Rates Via Southern Raiway.
Very reduced rates are now in effec
rom all points on the Southerna Rail
y to Charleston, S C. and return
:ount of the South Carolina Inter
tte and West Indian Exposition
Every day at the great expositiol
iere special attractions. IIere ari
oeof the big days during ibe fit s
rt of February:
resident's Day, February l2thth
esident Roosevelt, accompanied 1;
~fs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roose
pt, and members of the Cabinet wil
ped the date named at the Charles
on Exposition. A large civic parad<
l1 take place in honcr of the distin
ised vis itors, and many prominen
pakers will welcome the party in thi
ge Auditorium at the Expositioi
>unds, where the President will per
oally address the people.
ardi-gras and Flower Fiesta, Fe b
h, 9th, 10th., and 11th: These da3
l be given over to an event thbat i
rely seen <.Utside of New O:leans
oig Carnival urd his n:ai'y retaion
ni lead the way to unbounded pleas
. Magnificent spectacles will marl
s occasion. The landing of the King
etriumphal march to the Expositior
>unds: the crowning of the monarci
ad his Queen will start the fiesta: it.
ntinuance will be one round of flow.
-aden, music, masquerades, ani
asure.
ood Roads Convention, Feby. 5th
th 7th: Under the auspices of tbi
ate Good Roads Association, the Na
nal Good Road Ass'n with its specia
uthern Ry. train equipped with th
ist improved road-making imple
ents, will give a practical demonstra
n of road-making at the Expositiot
dates given above.
Te Southern Rnilway operates fre.
uet and fast trains to Charlestot
m all points, with through pulimar
rs. For further information call or
write any agent on this or connect,
glines.
R. W. Hunt, Div. Pass. Ag'nt.
C harlesion, S. C.
W. H. Tayloe, Asst. G P. A.
Atlanta. Ga.
LANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE
ween Charleston and Columbia
pper South Carolina and North~
arolina.
TEAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WJLMINGTON, N C., Ja.n 1-th $12
CONDENSE" SCHED)'LE.
ONG WEST: InlEft tJAN. 15 loIso AST
. No. lo0s No. No
852 5n 59
56.00 Lv...Charleston,S. C ..r 19.33 . .J'
i 5 T.5l L"..... Lanes ....... T 7 40 9.45
i 1 9.9.5 Lv.. .... u ter...... Ar 6. 3 8 20
.4 l .5 a r... Colum bi.... Lv 4.40 6 .55
. . .?9 Ar.... Prosprity... Lv 22 4...
. 1'. IlAr. . ew berry.... L v 2 0...
. J.2 Ar. .. Clinton .[ ... v .2>...
. .47 Ar.... Laurens.... Lv .2 >5 ..
. 3..'5Ar... Greenvile.... Lv 11.10...
A M!
. ?0 Ar. S partanburg ... .~v I . t00 . ...
.1:l Lv.. su t. r, S. C . ... \ r 51. ....
I .! Ar... Ca '.dem .... - r 4 > ...
2:; A r... La' c st:-r... A r 1 ..5 ...
:.40 A r..e ok H ''. ...Ar 0."'. ..
4. 8 Ar... Yo kvi le... r i .
S 2, Ar.. Bla ckbrg.. Ar 8.15 .
6 00 .3r Sh hv :: C. ..r 7 5...
7 15 'r... u-herfo-dton... r 65 ...
S 8.4 0 Ar. Mar n.8 S C.... Lv 5 0
7.13 Ar Winnsboro, S. C. Lv (0.15 ...
9 .20 A r..,Charlotte. :S .. Lv 8.!0 ...
P.M. A.M.
Ar Lv ...
6.11 .Hendersonville, N. C'.. - 0...
7.15 A r... h e v11.... J, s.')...
Dail.y
tTxesdays, Thurs'iaya anid S.xturd .ys
e 52 anu o~S So ins DLketween %narie S
iand Greenville. S C.
Js 58 and L9 carrv Through Coach be
en Char'est- n and Columbia.
IM. EMERSON, Gen. Aasne Aent.
F. R.KENLY, T. M.EMESON,
(isn't. Mana~er Tramc Manager.
1w1 lym1v nrt; wit1 disast4,r. A' :
-dliiiEt do't i H' lave wit I nu we n
Mexican 3ustanmg Luiment.
ptfL75
I g So r('E-'S
a fixture upon your
it is your fault, foi
KICAN
3 LINIMENT
luickly and perma
afflictions. There
iout it; if this lin
ire will follow.
r quickly a burn or scald can hecure4
il you have treated it with Mexicad
i healer it -;ttands at the very top.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
endensed Sohedule In Eff*
June 80th, 1901.
VI. Charleson .......... 1100 p m 100 a
" ummerville ........ 12 00 n't 7 41 a
s Branchville......... 200 a m 900 S
Orangeburg ........ 2 45 a m 9 28a
S ing A.......... 4 05am 10 24a
- v. Bavannah .......... 12380 a m 12 80 a:
" Barnwell........... 418 am 4 18a:
,Blackville.......... 428 a m 4 28 a:
- . Columbia......... d 00-~ 1~m 1 80 a:
"Prosperity......... 714 am 12 20 n':
"Newberry.........7 80 am 12 85 p:
1 Ninety-8ix.......... 80 am 1 80 p:
1Greenwood......... 850 am 2 05p:
3 Ar.fHodges........... 915 am 2 25 p
t L*''hciJ.......... 8i3Ta 1 45 p
Ar. Betoa..... ...... 1010 a m 82
Lv. Anderson ........940 a m 2 45 p
'Ar. Greenville..........T i ~p
7 Ar. A tlantaenTie).Ie~~
- BTATIONS. Dil Da{
"Williamiston.......7 pn~'02
3 Ar. Anderson 815.........a
- L,. Belton .... .......
Ar.Doald.. ......... 80p 10a
Ar. Abbeville...........90pm121n'
3 Lv. Rodges .. .......... 82p 15a
Ar. Greenwood........ 85p 10a
" Ninety-Six........ pilOp
-" Newberry..... ... 105p.hp
"_ lumbia ...........0 p
.Ar. hiack vile...... ...... 62am26
"Barnwe.1.......... 3am 1Yz
Orauehu.~.. 1120 4 a m 4425 p x
I Brneivi~a 45apm 525 pi
- Daly Dily S DaTO iS NoDa.io.1
?1~ T Lv.Cari650p.r 10p5a1
1200 7 1 a" m 712rpnle 160255a7
2 Oa va '.Bahvil81"5 125 425
245a 2~a Orung 5pmg 10p 45
4 05a1024a9K05gi 12 018 282
1r3iT.v.~.va 8a A0r. 41150a
V ~a 1 80 " .Ooun10. 15 2 im 9 10
I 757a2 ip ". .Als10. 82p 1 2p 5
* 581 13p . .at11. 50 p1m24p TdO
915.12 00p . :..U 52on '~m 215a r0
*B4a 22PJ .Jonsvle3 07 11 m 7 a 8r8
4a " 8ann....clet......" l0 im4 a 642
30 20 igii . . .. .an~~2L 1085.6x 415)~
"S 4 Oraneburr.......rg45Arm4O2S 600)
, "O 7 npmm.-rishvil le...L 5705.m8 42Op
p. hrlso m ....". .. 7 N0_ night. p
- aL5 B AIL SERVIC. BNTWEE
00 7 0 aLv.Chalson.r inoa
0n h7 trisev al"lmevilsenr642up55
Train ave aranhville. " C. d25 l25
2 aoho9d 628 am.,rngb 8:7pm. 8: 2 p. 45
05sibl Limited Kinvld " p. in;sot
80u a ......t L .a vanna a rm. ....45
Train ave.. "G.renell A. "n .... 8 0alo
I0 aorh11nd,80 a.. m.oumbia.. an 51 p.9m80
Vetble 7 iam2t15 d)" , .astn.. .5"55 p 8 o0tb
58 aod128 pa. m.Santup .i.. 12p.m (Ve46
15ue aitd2 00 d p 1" .... in.."117a710
betwee arlest "..oned sville. 11 8
Ele at Pu87paL ....ale Boo. 11 le5ep6i4
10a20s 8between Sartahand urg v$10 85na 615
Trainsa 8 an0 4L Sprtanr Arr 025 be00
wee p 1 phreo A..Asheville .v70
"P"N . m.A" aO. m. "N"Dniht.
Wllmngtpal seein caonans~ 85 anc
s,87ad 88,en. .and . dvsion. inigS.a
northbund, 658 a.m., 8:7 . . 6:28. .
(Vetibleimied)an 6: EA.R.;Sout
bAneyomied) aend a10:etc and decm.na
quckaiseain oGreenionfre A. nter aiiin
othond, 5:55tl .om.,de:ntip...andbk on1 ptent
secntibe, wiitho), carge i:5 p.m.heut
- Scie'Li ite) cn 11:80 ri.an.
Aewe Chaomlelstatd Awhevkl.Lrestcr
cultwen f knil anydcetfcJunl em.$ cnati
ywenarlestons and ASolevyill e sele
MUNN -P & GOen. d ,, Gen. PasoAgnk
Banhfice S. Washingtn, D, C
SCHDUE N lFFCTAFEXR IE NCE01
Ro Tuck... C.. PYR....G9HTS mC
ArStnbeurngasketch.an.descript00 am
cLv artacertain.ou.opinin.freewhethe pan
Arnentin Spis.balypatntbl. Commuia
tionstrictl conident n.dokn Prsient
Lv Glenn Spriags ....... .......... ....... .. 9 00 a m
Roe buck................. ............... ...... 9 43 a m
A r Spa'tan burg ................. .................'0 00 a m
Lv Spartan burg ........ .............. ......... 8 45 p m
Roebuck...... .......................... ........ 4 05 p m
Ar Glenn Springs ..g... . ....... ..... . 5 p m
A.. SipITED
TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
"Cital City Route."
Shortest line between all principal cities
North, East, South and West.
qchednle in eff'eet Dec. 1, 190'.
Central Tia e. Local At
Daily. Daily. lanta to
NorIlo1*ound #.s :44 Clinton.
i,v S svati ah,.........1 3f pm 1 55 pm
Fair ax ..... ..... 1 09 am 3 4' pm
i),-nmak ...1 0 am 4 27 pm
E-.stern Tin.e.
Colun bia ....... 4 '0 am 7 05 pm
Cair den... 5o7Hm 800pm
Cteraw ...... ..... 6 39 av- 9 40 pm
xr ltamrlet. ........... 7 O% am 10 i5 Dru Ko. 6.
l.v 1_.t houii v'a'ls 103 am 421 pm 1225am
Abbevitle ........ L33am 4 51 pm 1257pm
GUreen wotdl.... 156 am 5 19 pm 122pm
Clinton .. ......... 2 45 am 608 pm 21PM
Carlsle...... ..... 3 33 am 6 53 pm
Clester... ........ 4 0 a fn 721pm
AtAwb,, Jet.... 4Y:am 7 * pm
A r 11*mlet . ........... 7 (') a-D 10 L)i pm
Lv I km let ........ .. 7 25 am 10 4) pm
Ar Ita egh............ to15 am 130 am
;Petersourg ..... 2 26 pm 5 54 am
lch n ond....... 3 ,S pm 6 35 am
Washington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 am
Baltimore .......1125 pm 1126 am
Philtadelphia.... 2 56 am 1 36 pm
New York......... 6 30 am 4 15 pm)
PtsnCouth-N6iriN 25opm 7 15 am
Eastern Time.
iouthbouud. Dily. Daily.
31 27
L-Cheraw.. 7I am 1p06p
Camde n.Nor' 8 3 am 12 53 am
Central Time.
Columbia . 40am 105am
Denmark......... 7 1a am 1" 6m
Fardax ........... 0 30 am 2 57 am
Ar Savan nab .......12 06 pm 440am
Jacksonvill-... 3 W0 pm 9 05aM
Tarpa....Oam 5 40pm
Eastern Time. Local
Lv Catawba.......... 9 07 am 12 57 am Cnt'n to
Chester ............ 9 45 am 12 :5 Lm Atanta
Carlisle ............10 I) am 2 00am No. 63
Clinton ........... 11 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm
Greenwood......IL t2 Dm 3 43 am 3 5pm
Abbeville.....12 21 pm 4 10 am 407 pm
Calhoun Falls..12 50 pn 4 38 am 4 45 pm
Ar Athens .... ...... 221 pm 6 18 am 6 19 pm
Atlanta ........... 4 55 pm 8 0 m 8 50 pm
coiuw bia, Newberr) and Laurens Railway,
train No 62 leaving Columbia, Union sta
tion, at 1120 am daily, connects at Clinton
with S A L Railway. No. 53, affording
shortest and quickest route by several hour.
to AtlantL, Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis,
Chicago and all points West.
Close co nctiou at Petersburg. Richmond,
Wasbington Portimouth Norfolk Cr)lumbia
Savannah, Jacksonville and AuLta, with
diverging lines.
.'Magniflicent vestibule trains carrying
thrqugbPullman sleeping cars between aI
principa; points.
S. A L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good
over C., N and L. Railway; also to Washing
ton, D. C.
For reduced rates. Pullman reservations,
. e:c', apply to
W. P. Scruggs. T. P. A.,
Savannan, Ga
' J. M. Barr, Ist V. P, & G. M.
s R. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A. Portsmouth. Va.
n
In Effect Sunday, October 6, 19J1.
(Eastern Standard Time.
sou th bou a~. N'orthbound
n A x. A.M. P.M. P.M.
- 7 45a Lv Atlant a 'a A..L) Ar. 8 t0
lO10lla A t;ie ns 2
a il 16a E l>ertn 4 18
12 23p Abiseville 81I5
- 2 4bp Greenwood 2 48
135p Ar Clintoa Ly, 200
(O.&W 0.) -
- 10oa LvOlenprings Ar 4 00
e11 45a Spart anbu3g 10
3 I2 ulp Green ville 8 00
(Harris Springs)
n 12 52p Waterloo 2 06
1 161, Ar Laurens(Din'r) Lv 1 38
22 53 62 86
Daily Frt D1y Pt
SEx Sun. Ex San
BA " APs PM A.U
6 00 202 ',v Lauren. Ar 1 47 500
6 10 2(8 " Parks Ar 140 450
6 43 2 21 ..Clinton.. 1 26 480
6 58 2 32 Goldville 112 8561
- 708 2:39 .Kinard.. 106 840
7 2 46 .Gary... 1 00 8831
726 2 i ..Jalapa.. 12Lo 822
8 o0 3 16 Newberry 12 42 800
3 2,, 3 20 Prosperity 1329 222
~34~ 3 3 0 ..811gb8.... 12 20 2(02
ri 8.'5 3 A4 '.i Mount'en 1216 156
9 . a4> .Cbha.... 1203 189
924 3 .1 H ilton 1167 129
-* 43 #ae Rock~J 11654 124
97 4 00 Ballentine 11 49 1 15
9 52 4 (9 ......rmo..... 11 40 100
' 10 02 4 15 ..Leaphart.. 1133 1248
10 30 4?30ArColumbiaLv1120 120
4 15 LyColumbla (A.0.L.)Ar 11 0
5 25 Sumter 9 40
5 30Ar Charleston Lv 7 00
For~Rates,Time Tables, or further informs
ition callo any Agent, or writ toN
President. Traffe Manager.
I. F. LIVINGSTON, H. Mi. EMERSON,
Sol. Agt. Gen'1 Frt.& Paas i gt.
CJolumbra. 8. (1. Wilm'ng 'in, W. (I
8LUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. C. BEA'h TU, Receiver.
Effective 1897.
z,e tween A ndereon ad Walhalla.
E ASrBOUND. WEsBOUND.
Mti4ed, Mixd
No. 12 Stations. No. I
Ar 11 00am.........Anderson............Lv 8B pm
Ar 10 40am..........Denver........Lv 856pm
Ar 10 3[am..........Autun.............Lv 4O05pm
Ar 10 22 am.....Pendleton...........Lv 4 14 pm
Ar 10 13 am.....Cherry's Crossing..Lv4 23 pm
ArI0(07 am..Adams' Crossin..Lv 4 2pmm
Ar 949 am ......8eneca.......... }Lv 44pm
Ar9 25 am......West Union....Lv 5 Bpm
Ar 920 am.......WaIhalla ............Lv517 pm
A. M.Lv. P.. Ar
J. RL. ANDE R$ON, Superintendent
o,'n. ct!- rs at Seneca with o. R R No 11
u neen with so Railway Nn 11 and it
Charlestoll 3d V estern Caroila Rwv Co
Augusta and Ashevillo Short Idne
Schedule In Effect Dec. 29, 1901.
Leave Augusta...........1005am 8m p
Arrive Greenwood......12 3 p m
Anderson........... ......... m
Laurens.......... 141' pm 6ma
Waterloo (H 8.)... 1 12 p m
Greenville. ....122pm 9m j
G3lenn Spring...4 4.5 p m -
Spn rian bhurg......330pm 90a
Saluda...........533pm -.
Hendersonfville..6 03 p m -
1,eavsAsh. ille..2...70 pp
Sparanbrg....l~5a 3 apm
(;seine .v g... ......5.p.
Greenville......122 pm 14p
Laurens........ 20 ...2600pm
Arrive Waterloo dH s.)... 2 33 p w -
Green wood.......307pm 74p
Leve 4 nder'.on ................. .. 6a
Augu a......5 41ri 8 liSpam
Auge4a.................620p1 8 am
T av e u g s t . .. . . .................... 84 15p m
Ye'en e .......... l0.. A .. 7. 62pm
FaraT----------. ........ 8325pm
Yer Ras l......... 0 a m 85pm
Br a u' f o r . . .... . . . . . . . . . ..5.a . . 8 8 5 p
Por Ranns........... 3 m 5p
PortlRoya .......... 100 pm 5 40 am
Beau rort .......... 11 40pm 5'50am
Y emaiseo......11 55 pm 840 am
Fairfax......----........... 7 44w
A.llen dale.---.................. 754 am -
Arrive Augusta................... 10o00am.
Close con nection at Greenwood for all
points On S. A. L. and C. and (. Railway, and .
at 'spartanonrg with Southern Railway.
For anay information relative to icketa
rates. schedules, address
W. J. CRA IG, Gn Ps. t..
.MNOT .9.AA ugusta. Ga
E. M NOF'R.T n80. T~Ye.n'
fl P 1MDMGN WeMna
ofrfrecs hai d
UMZIPsm C sAneWHI,.aK.a
HoeTra men nt FRid
of reeene. WLEY rear a. Atlaotk 0e
Home Treatment sent F
. M. WCCt.LEY, M. D.. Atlanta. Can