Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~hc jc~Uand~ TILLMAN'S DISGRACE. A REOLUTION DEMANDINO kN 1* VETIGxTION OF Tit..,IANS %LAN DER ON .M,UI,UN. Both of the Senators from So, *a Caroila are Suspended from the Seuiate-The Committee on Privileges and Elec tions Considering the Question of Expulsion Together with the Resolution Demanding an In vestigatIon of Tillman's Libel. [Special to The Greenville News. I lWashington, D. C., Feb. 24.-A the conclusion of the morning busi ness in the Senate today Senatc Pritchard of North Carolina aros and read a letter addressed to hir by Senator McLaurin requestin that an investigation be held into th charges made by his colleague in r( lation to his action in vpting for th Spanish treaty. Washington February 24th, 190 The following is the letter: "To the Hon. J. C. Pritchar United States Senator, Washingtoi My Dear Senator: I was prevente as you know, from offering the res lution which I wrote at my desk o Saturday demanding an investigi tion of the charges made by my co league by being adjudged in co tempt of the Senate. I am now d4 barred the privilege and request yo to mtroduce the resolution, for ti reason that if the charges are trui I am unfit to remain a member < the Senate ani if they are untrt the man who made them is unfit I remain a member of this honorab] body. In any event I feel that am entitied to a vindication by ti same body that makes the investigi tion in the proceedings for contemp I herewith inclose the resolutioi I am yours very truly, "John Lowndes McLaurin." Pritchard then offered the follov ing resolution authorizing such a investigation. "Whereas a senator from ti State of South Carolina has charge in a speech on the floor of the Ser ate that the junior senator from ti same State .had been improperly ii finenced in casting his vote for ti ratification of the treaty of peace b< tween the United States and Spaii and whereas the said charge we emphatically denied by the juni senator, resolved that the committ4 on privileges andi elections be d rected to investigate and report to the truth of the said charge with full power to send for persor and papers." There was evidently no intentic on ;the part of the Senate to have discussion of the incident of Satui day. Senator Hale was prompt on his feet to object to any couri except to one that would prevei any immediate consideration of ti resolution and moved that it be ca ried to the committee on privileg< and elections. When the motion wi put, by tbe presiding officer thei were no votes in the negativ When this resolution had been di posed of McLaurin left the Se. ate chamber and later on Tillme also retired. During the afternoon a long d bate arose on the question wheth< the South Carolina senators shoun be allowed . to vote on thbe pendit Philippine bill. Bailey of Texa contended that the State was still ei titled to such representation. By vote of the Senate, however, neith< were allowed to vote. PREsIDENT INDIcATES%wHo IS~ GUILT Washington, Feb. 24.-Presidei Roosevelt has withdrawn the invita tion to Tillman to attend the dinn' to be given to Prince Henry tonigh Rheeniul The liniment bottle and flanne familiar objects in nearly every They are the weapons that have be< generations to fight old Rheunmatis about as effective in the battle witi: disease as the blunderbuss of our would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by an condition of the blood. It is filled in the joints, muscles and nerves, else applied externally can dislodge #were deposited there by the blood an< Rubbing with liniments sometimr pains, but these are only symptom change of the weather ; the real di. are infected. Rheumatism cannot until the blood has been purified, a and promptly as S. S. S. It neut of rich, stro: dissolves and sufferer ob)tai: isS. S. S.< is'a perfect exhilarating tonic. Our physician werite about their case, and we will se andl its treatment. TI 'rILLMAN AND M' LAURIN SUSPENDED. Washingtou, Feb. 24.-Senator Frye, presidornt pro tem of the Sen ate gave directions to the clerks of the Senate today that the uames of Soua;ors TillmaLl and MoLaurin of South Carolina must not be called on roll calls til further notice. This fixes the status of the senators, who are practically suspended from all senatorial functions. HANNA AGIN TILLMAN. Washington Feb. 24.--The Till man-McLanrin flight of Saturday promises interesting developments when the matter is taken up in the Senate committee of privileges and elections. Both are under suspen sion and will not be allowed to vote e or take part in the Senate's reception to Prince Henry. Senator Hanna g will exert himself to secure the ex e pulsion of Tillman. FIGHTING IS CONTAGEOUS. el Washington, Feb. 24---Great ex citement was caused this afternoon by the prospect of a fight on the Senate floor between the senators from Maryland. McComas accused d Wellington of 'having deliberately misstated McKinley's words to him. Wellington irted to retort, but was not allowed the floor. Wellington says he will reply liter. - PRESIDENT FRYE ORDERS THE NAMES OF 3- OUR TWO SENATORs RESTORED TO U THE ROLL. Le [Special to The Greenville News.] a, Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.--The A Senate adjourned after being in ses e sion for half an hour today. The O record says out of respect to the le memory of a member, but in reality I action was taken to forstall further e discussion of the right of the South Carolina senators to vote. The t President of the Senate, Frye, or 4 dered their names placed back on the roll today, not because he feels his ruling was incorrect, but because, r- he says, he wants to shift the respon ni sibility to the Senate. This responsibility the Senate will e discharge in some way tomorrow. id Several conferences of both Repub i lican and Democratic senators have e been held, but thus far no action has i been taken which one is justified in e considering a definite policy. 3- Some policy will doubtless be 2, agreed upon tomorow morning, s when the meeting of the committee >r on privileges and elections will be ae held. One proposition is to suspend i- both senators for some definite is period, say five or six days, but this s, proposal has up to this time met is with no general acceptance. Senator Tiliman feels keenly the n act of the President in withdiawing a from him an invitation to dine at r- the White House. The natural pre y sumption is that other official cour. stesies which every senator is expected it to receive, will be withheld from him tby others identified with the official r- life of the city. as a Expensive BuIldings on the Charleston re Midway. e It must amaze the average wan. s derer in the Midway mazes to see the expensive character of the build. n ings which have been erected by the caterers to the gaiety of nations. SIThere is one here, so unique, so elab d orate and typical as to attract the close inspection of all passers. The front rises fifty feet in the form of a s, mammoth horseshoe; decorated in a silver, gold and ivory, and it houses ethe equine prince, James Key, the educated horse. The horseshoe front is forty feet wide and bears in golden '. lett"rs the legend, "Southbern bred, it Southern raised and Southern edu a cated." Two large oil paintings, by 3r Newby, showing the wonder in some t. of his feats, set off the lower front of 1 strip are household. ~ \ mn used for mn, and are - tthis giant7, forefathers FL~ acid, sour with acrid, irritating matter that settles and liniments and oils nor nothing these gritty, corro:dnTg particles. They 1can be reached only through the blood. es relieve temporarily the aches and s which are liable to return with every ;ease lies de'eper, the blood and system be radically and permanently cured nd no remedy does this so thoroughly :ralizes the acids and sends a stream ng blood to the affected parts, which washes out all foreign materials, and the as happy relief from the torturing pains. :ontains no potash or other mineral, but :vegetable blood purifier and most s will advise, without charge, all who nd free our special boo0k on Rheumatism IE SWIFT SPEIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. the shoe. The interior is in keeping with the outside, and money has not been spared to make Jim's honse one among ten thousand. It is safe to say that no other horse has such a palace. Many electric lights in cut glass globes, thr )w their rays over painted and tapestried walls, the graceful balcony and hundreds of comfortable seats. At the back rises a handsome stage with the appliances usual to human dramas, and there, with per fect aplomb, Jim, daily and nightly, disports himself, and teaches the people that he too is "wise." Such lavish expenditures is unu sual in Midways, but Jim and his owner are a little out of the usual, and have made many friends in their wanderings to and fro. It is said that at the Export Exposition in Philadelphia, Jim took in $21,000 in six weeks. STRANGE BEDFELLOWS. Senators Hoar and Tillman Are Agreed on the Philippine Question. [Chicago Chronicle.] At no time in the history of the United States has there been a more striking exemplification of the adage that politics makes strange bedfellows than is to be seen in the present agree ment as to the Philippine question between Senators Hoar of Massachu setts, and Tillman of South Carolina. The cleverest judge of human na ture would find it difficult to suggest anything else upon which these gentlemen could agree, .but as to the scuttle policy in the Orient they are in harmony. Arm in arm these re presentatives of New England Puri tanism and Southern chivalry - would walk out of the Philippines and glory in the performan ce as an act promoting liberty, the rights of man and the dignity of the republic. Both of these irreconcilables have undertaken to justify their attitude relative to the Philipines by refer ences to past episodes in American history. Mr. Tillman can find noth ing with which to compare the tyr anny and scoundrolism of the Philip pines except the comparatively re cent invasion and subjugation of the slave States by the North. Mr. Hoar finds his terrible example in the war against Mexico by the United States. While Messrs. Hoar and Tillman could not possibly reach an agree ment on either of these propositions, they are in more perfect accord than is the case with any other members of the Senate who are opposing the policy of the administration. The others are divided by every descrip tion of sentiment and opinion, but these two would haul down the American flag and sound the retreat at Manilla exactly as Mr. Hoar would have done at Monterey or Chepulte men'snerve . An th ont0 sTorof uhe houeworkedrecswife mns motere. DeAnd e nses, leucofrrhiaren,da fandinght, the woman reul hagrom facerwork. th Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive fematle organs in perfect condition. WINEOF CRU is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes this frank letter: Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. I am so glad that your WVine of Cardui is helping me. I am feeling better than. I have felt for yeatrs. I ama doing my i* own work without any help, and I^ washed last week and was not one bit tired. That shows that the Wine is doing' me good. I amn getting fleshier than I ever was before, and sleep good and eat hearty. Before I began taking wine of Cardui. I used to have to lay down five or six times every day, but now I do not think of lying down through the day. 31as. RIcHIaDn JONES. $1.00 AT DRE'IGISTS. to dic n lr:t a u ire , r:vn yj Cto ga 'LI .ad n l e r I ( atano , he CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Safe. Always rniable. LadieM, ask Druggist for iI(ICEGENTERS ENGLISH in Red and Gold tmetall'. boes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take not of h--r. Refuse d:angetrous Mubsti tutionM andi ian iations. buy ot your L)ruggist, or sendt .Ac. in stamaps for Particulara, Testi moiaIs anmd -Relief for L:adies," in letter, by return Mtail. 10,000 Testimonials. sold by all lruggdis. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 2100 Madison Square, PHILA., PA. Mention this paper. pec and as Mr. Tilman wonld have done at Gettysburg or Appomattox. Mr. Hoar has quoted approvingly the celebrated remark of Tom Coi win to the effect that he hoped the Mexicans would welcome the Ameri can army of invasion with bloody hands to hospitable graves. There were all too many such graves for the heroic soldiers of the North, but the sentiment of the American peo ple toward them was not voiced by the treasonable Corwin. It has found lasting and beautiful expression in the words of the poet O'Hara: On Fame's eternal ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards with solemn round The bivouac of the dead. If Mr. Tillmain had a sense of hu mor he would supplement Mr. Hoar's appeal to the treasoa of Corwin by citing some of the utterances of that other distinguished Ohio recalcitrant, Clement L. Vallandigham, who, dur ing the civil war, held the same at titude toward the federal government that Corwin maintained toward it at the time of the war with Mexico. Mr. Hoar can not possibly indorse the disloyalty of Corwin more enthu siastically than Mr. Tillman can sub scribe to the disloyalty of Vallan di gham. All this can be said without deny ing the courage and the patriotism in a general sense of Corwin and Vallandigham and of Hoar and Till man. The mistake which all if these men have made lies in the fact that they have carried their opposition to a policy to a point where it has amounted to hostility to the govern ment. They have set their judgment against that of the great mass of their fellow citizens and they have per mitted their opposition to politicians to place them in a position of hostil ity to the army and the flag. KEEP STRONG Vinol is a Wonderful Tonic and Strengthener. The Reason Why We Endorse It So Emphatically. We have had considerable experience in being able to watch the effects pro duced by various tonics. We can em phatically state that we know of nothing that will act as a general rebuilder, strength restorer and flesh creator, bet ter than Vinol. When we feel as sure as we do of the good that can be accomplished by this scientific remedy, it would seem strange did we not endorse it and recommand it as highly as we are continually doing. It is painful for us to see any of our friends or fellow townspeople, weak and debilitated and unable to enjoy life and in a condition where they are apt to succumb to some ser-ious illness, when we feel as sure as we do, that if they would but take Vinol, they wouldl finrd it to be a strength builder and a health maintainer. We know that Vinol contains in a highly concentrated form, those impor tant medicinal elements that have always made cod liver oil famous. We know also that Vinol does not contain grease and is delicious to take and we know best of all of hundreds of people who have been cured and made strong by it. Htere is one of many. Mrs. G. W. HENRY, 205 First Ave., Joliet, Illinois, says: "I take the greatest of pleasure in recommending such a fine toning an:d strengthening medicine as Vinol. I felt run down and was always tired. I had no appetite and did not seem to digest the food I ate properly. I have bee n taking Vinol for about two weeks and feel strong and well. I now thorouighly enjoy my meals and my domestic and social duties, which used to fatigue m-e, are now a source of pleasure. I am now a sincere friend of Vinol." When we talk of Vinot, we know whereof we speak and will refund your amoney If your are not satIsfied after giving It a fair trial, that what we tell you about It is absolutely true. W.,E. Pehawm&80S in Effect Sunday, February 2 d, 19(12 (Eastern standard Tim". southbound. No,rtabonniu# A M. A.M. P24- F-M 7 45a Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 ' 0 10 hla .rthens 5 28 II 16a Elberton 4 '8 12 23p Abbevil le 3 15 12 46p Greenwood 2 48 1 35p Ar Clinton Liv, 2 00 -~ (c.&w.C.) 10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 (00 II 45a Mpartanburg 3 10 12 (;l9 Green vile 3 0' 2 (p (H3 rris Springs) 0 I25p Waterloo 20 I If . ar Laurens(Din'r) Tv 1 38 22 -53 52 85 )aly Fri, 1lyPt - Ex Sun Ex Eun 6 2 18" Parn A r 1 39 4$9 6 40 2 2.: ..Clinhton . 1 27 4 .'0 6 's 231 Gujidville :15 i51 C)0. 9 4: .Kinard . lb 35 8 0 17 249 .Gary. 1259 31 726 254 ..Jalapa !2:4 22 8-0 10 INewhe'rrv9.' '9 -,0' 8 2 3 24 Prosperit'v i2 2b 2 ?2 84) 324 ...sIigh8.... 12:.6 2 P2 8 - 339o Lt Mounts!n :72 5 9 !5 351 ..Chanin...L.15 1 24 357 Hilton( iar 1. 29 9 29 4 01 White Rock il46 1 24 . 9 & 4(07 Ballenti?e l1 4' 9 52 4 17 ... Irm... 11 3-- I " 10 02 4 24 .Leaphart.. 1! 22 I2 48 S10 30 4 45A rouw baL./' !0 :2 30 4 15 LvColun.ba (A clL)r U! '0 5 25 Sumter 9 4" 8 30 Ar Ch:irleston L'r 7 00' For Rates, Time Tables, or further informna- I tion call on any Agent, or write to W. G CHILDS, T. M EMERsoN, President. Traffe Manager. I . F. LIVINGSTON, H. M. EMERSON, Sot. Agt. Gen' Frt. & Pass A gt. .i Uolumbta, S.C. Wllmtagton, N. 0. - ON A W HEEL th ie riuril anl accident Itqpeus is a butle of Mexica Ukcers Runn need not become a fir body. Hf they do itis MEXICAI MUSTANG LIB will thoroughly, quicd nently cure these affli is no g aess work abou imient is used a cure v YOU DON'T KNOW bo qiik )Mustang Liniment. As t flsh healer A Free Picture Any veteran, wvho contemplates attenci April 22nd to 25th, will receive a hal Robert E. Lee, and a copy of his fa framing), if he will send us his name and address of the Camp to which he I Your best route to D)allas g Memphis to Dallas an-I otl change. These trains leava I evening, after the arrivn!.0f * offering you close connectiol M. 8. BAIRD, Traverse Passengoer A E.W. La EEAUME, General Passenger RAIL' THE GREAT h OF TRADE AANl Uniting the Prlncipa Centers and Health Resorts of the South NORTH, E AST Hi%h-Class Vestibule Trains,. between New York and Nei Cincinnati and Florida Pol. Asheville. New York and Florida, either v and Savannah. or via Ric Savannah. auperior DJning-Car Service or Eucellent Service and Low R count South Carolina Inter Expositiona. Winter Tourist Tickets to all reduced rates. For detailed luformatlon, Iiteratur apply to ne,arest ticketwagent, or adi 3. II. HARDJWICK, GeaeraJ Pausenger Aigent, W aahington, D. C. 3.. W. HUNT. De. Passenger Agent, Charleaton, S. 0. pMeKUARy 1C. teOB. BUE R|DGE RMILRD1A H. C. BEA's TE, Receiver Fffective -... _ , 147. usetween' A nderma: d.d walbal s. .12. Mta.os No.5TO7D.W,BOh. I U ' 0 01 a m . . . . . . . .. . r s . . . . . . .. . L v 4 0 3 6 p m 0r 0 ~2an ........... D ie vor...... 6p 0.1 2 3 am...............A t .......... v 42 05 pn LO07 am . ' dams' Ore'sin..Lv 4 'a pmfr Oli h 49 am ....... i. c ....... . Lv 4 47pmn t irns 2r95am. .....W et U n m.r...Lv 5Il pm Lr20 s m ... WaThal a.........Lv 517 pm spcCk . . Lv. P. 1. A T -J. It .)l- E(. .i S r1'endenl ~nectins It -:-- it -. - Ah (}18lll Sjiill~ R~~i.Br BHE)ULE IN EFFECT' A FTER JVYFE 2, 19i,I. Daily--Except Sunday. . lenn Spriags.................... 9 '0 a mn toebuck.................... ..... 5aiam r Sartan burg.........................100 a mn vpartanburg........................ 3 5 p i( oebuck............................. 4 5 p .rGenn Springs . . ................ 45 ys H 3 Simpson. President ,~ n Mustang Litlment. 7aa A @11" Lure upon your your fault, fOr IIMENT :y and perma ctions. There t it; if this lin lill follow. 7 a burn or scald can he -ured ave treated it with Mexican it. tauds at the very to. //01 of Gen.Lee ling the Reunion at Dallas, ndsome picture of General rewell address (suitable for and address, and the name >elongs. il be viadiemphis The trains (two each day from 1er Texas cities without SMemphis. morning and trains via all lines, thus s and excellent service. tent, Atlanta, Ga. and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, M, GW A Y ) TRADEL al Commercial and Pleasure with the 0 0 and W EST. rhrough Sleeping-Cars t v Orleans, via Atlanta, ats via Atlanta and via La L,nchburg, Danville hmond, Danville and. all Through Trains. ates to Charleston aca State and West Indian Resorts now on sale at e, time tables, ratea, etc., Iress W. H. TAYLOE, LAst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. - . C. BEAM, District Pass. Agent, . AtLanta, Ga. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKs DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. voesnigasketch and description may ly sernr opinion free whether an strictly contidential. Iandoo on Patent 1 ets take thrugh iuna n Co. receive i notice, wit hout charge, in the cintific JImericau. 1dsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir-. of any mns entic journal Trm,$ a NN & C.61Broaaa,.New d Yok auch Office. 625 F St., Washington, D. C. F C< < MI COCA5NEd: ISKY m Hnn r~d inr-Ed ium,Min A mdr eds wr-.1,or,. 3 - dook no omo i r , V~ ESTIULE TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE sl'Mitg City Route1 iortest. line between all principal cities North, East, South and West. Pched-ie in effect Dec. 1, 1901. Central Time. Local At Daily. Daily. lanta to orth%oun4d 66 S. Clinton. V savannah,........ 1130 pm 155 pm Fair'ax ............ 1 09 am 3 40 pm Denma-k.......... 150am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. Colur bia......... 4 10 am 7 05 pm Cam den...........- 507am 800pm Cheraw .......... G '9 am 9 40 pm .r 14A--nia ....... 7 !5 am 10 65 urn So. 52.. v CiL u 'a: s : 3 amo 4 21 pm 1225 am A.bboviile ........ 133 am 4 51 pm 12 57 pm .. .. ........1 F am 5 19 pur 122 pm 01intn. . . ..... 45 am rn 0, pm 2 15 pm Carli.le............ 3 3: aru 6 53 pm *atatwb,t Jet.... 4 3, aM 7 1 pin r Hamlet............ 7 0) am Ili 1, pm v Hamlet ........ .. 7 25 am 10 4.) pm Lr Ra'eigh........ ....1 15 am 1 30 am jPetersburg ..... 2 26 pm 5 54 ar-a IRichmond....... 3(5pm 635am Washington.... 635 pm 10 10 an Baltimore ........1125 pm II 2A am Philadelphia.... 2 56 am i 36 pm New York......... 6 30 am 4 1 pai "sr7outh-Norf' k5 2ipin 7 1.5 am Eastern Time. outhbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 Av Cheraw...... ..... 7 11 am 11 06 pm Camden ........... 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... 3 40 am 1 05 am Denmark......... 9 52 am 2 17 am Fairfax............ 30 am 2 57 am rSavannah .......205pm 4 40 am Jacksonvill,,... 3 .0 pm 9 05 am Tampa.............. 5 C0 am 5 10 pm Eastern Time. Local .v Catawba.......... 9 07 am 12 5' am Clnt'n to rhester ............ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............I0 I- am 2 00 am No. 53 Clinton ........... 11 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm Greenwood......It -2 pm 3 43 am 3 35pm Abb-ville... .... 12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm Calhoun Falls..12 50 pu 4 38 am 4 45 pm Ir Athens ....... 221 pn d 13 am 6 19 pm Atlanta ........... 4.56 pm 8 t0 - m 850 pm Couiumbia, Newb.rr3 avd Laurens Railwey, ,raiD No 52 leaving Calumbia. Union sta. ion, at 1120 am daily, connects at Clinton with S A. L Railway. No. 53, affording ihortet and quickest route by *everal hours o Atlautp.. Chattanooga, Nashville 9t. Lois, 2hlcago and all points West. Close cot.nectiou at Petersburg, Richmond, %ashington Portomouth Norfolk, Columbia 5avannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with livergirv- liUes. Maguillicent vestibule troins carrying hr ugtullmanl slee-pi-g cars be',ween all priucioa points. S. A L. Itailway !,000 mile books are gcoW >ver C., N and L. Railway; also to Washing I-or r. A.ced rntea. Pulnian reservations, 31e., apply to W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A., Savam-nah, Ga J. M. Barr Ist V. P. & G. M. R. E. L, i;.,eh, G. P. A. Portsmouth,Va. F1rtl afld WsIern Earllst e Augusta and Asheville Short Line Schedale in Effect Dec. 20, 1901. A,*ve Augusta............ 005 a ra. 3tO0p m rrive Gree,nwood....1 ;31 p m ....... Anderson ...........,........ 2 5 n Laurens........1 44. p t 5 35 amr Waterloo (B 8.). 112S pm ..,,,.., Greenville....;2 22 pm 9 30 am Glenn S prings..445 pm ......., Spar tan burg.... 330 pm 9 00 am Saluda........... 5:33 p U ....., Hendr'-'en vii... 6 03 p En ....,. Asheville........... 7 15 p m ......... she hville ...i0 -.........70p Si..artanburg ....12 5 am 3 3Jp Glenn Spri: g................. -. Greenville......12.p m I45 p m Laurens......... io 0y 6 30p m Arrve Waterhood. 8.. 3 p a ....... Greenwood...,...3 0 pDi 745 pm [ave Aiuderson ............ ........ 7 26 a m Augus a....... . n. 11 :5 a m [eave~Augusta ..................... (l5 PIP Allendale........ -.. ... ... l 2u pm Fairfax.................. ..... 6rpm Yenamee.......... 10 35l 7>p Beaufort....... .0 15 ar 8 $ pm Port Roya .....10 30 am 86 5pm Ar Sa van nah............,................ Savannah.................. -.,... Port Roya'......... 10pm 0a Beaurort........... 11 40 pn 5 5C'am Y emassee ......... 11 5irpn 6 40.xm Fairfax............,........ 7 44 aw Allendale ............ 7 54 am r rve Au guMs.......................1IS000am Close~conneet1onat Gretewood fr oinis on S. A. L. and C. and Q gailway, sii t spartanbnrg with soutnieru Railway. For any information relative tO ti kts ates. sch edules, address W. 3. CP.ATG, Geu Pas. Agt., .4 ugusta, Ga t 3y EME.- Traffe &fanam'e TLANTIC COAST INE! FAST LINE etween Oharleston and (Columbia Upper ~South Qarolina and North Carolina. T&:AFFIC U)EPARTMRNT. WlLMlNGTON, N C.. J in I ~th. 19[2 CONDENSE1D - HBiED"LE. ,uimo WzaT. In Eflect JAN. 15 --rr EAuT No Noi. 19'6 No. No. 58 52 %. 59g I'.M. *A. *P M1. lA M1. 5 a5 6.00) .... Uhfarleston. S.C .. tr .3.35 I].P i 3 .51H........ Laes ...A 7 40 ?.45 9 5 9. 5L ... -ru ter....A z 6. 3 8 20 .44 1 .'.5 sr...Cumbii.... Lv 4.40 6 56 .. . U:9 ... Prosperity ... 2 24... ... ;2.1i A :.... ..New be rry....i 2. 0... .. .tar....Clinan ..Lv 1.25... ... 4 Ar .... Laurenis......v:2.55 .. ... 3..5 Ai.... Greenvill.... L V 11.1 I.... .. .: ir ...Spa~zrtanburv .. Lv 1'0 . ...... AM. P. 1',.... ... .. Lv..Sumter, S. <' ....Ar 5.45... ... .5 A r...Can de m.... Ar 4 i .,, P M. A M..,, ... 2.37 '.r... Larc.ster... A r 1. .66 .. ... 3.W 3. r.. ock H iil. ... r :0 . .. ... 4. 8 A r...York vi le. ...Ar .15 , . .5 2 Ar..Blacksb'rg....r 8. 15. ..-6 00 A r . Sh'alby N C.. ...&Ar 7.15... ... 7.1.5 '.r... ut herfor dton... ,r 6 05 .... ... . 0 A r.... arionS C.. Lv 5.i0 P M A,M. .. 7.13 Ar Winnsboro, S. C. Lv 10.18... ... 9.20 A r..,Charlotte. NJ C...Lv 8.10 ..... P.ML. A.M. Ar Lv ... ... .u .Hendersonville, N. C... 0o:... ... 7.15 Ar... she ville...v 8.00 .... *Daily f Tuesdays, Thursdaya and Saf..rdays Nae. 52 and as Solitt tre.ins be,tween CJharigs in and Greenville. S C. Nos 58 and t9 carry Through Coach ber een Char:esten and Columbia. H M. EM ERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent. . . KENLY, T. M. EME 0N G;.' W.na er Traff." Mansager. COMPLETE 'ower Plant For Factories and Mills. ENGINES; riss, Automatic, Plain side lives. BOILERS; Heaters, and Pnops. SAW MILLS; rom small plantation mill, to the ~aviest mills in thbe market. All kinds of wood work ing machineryA Flour and corn milling machinery. mpete ginning systems, Lummus n Winkle and Thomas. Engines, iers, Saws, Gins in stock for quick livery. 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C.