The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, March 18, 1902, Image 4
BRYAN TELLS FUNNY sTOKIES.
For Half an Hour He AmuseC His Fellow
Newspaper Men by Telling of Some of
the Funny Incidents of His Career.
William J. Bryan, who described
himself as a "country editor from the
plains," was the guest of honor at
Press Club's spring smoker last night,
and for half an hour he amused his
fellow newspaper men with funny
stories and incidental references tc
his political past and future says th
New York World.
He began with a story apropos ol
the declaration that he had defeatec
himself by talking too much.
"I didn't tell this story in the cam
pain," he said. "A man died in f
town and no one knew him. The3
took him to the morgue, where i
young man came and said it was hit
father. He ordered a handsom(
funeral. The undertaker put th(
body in readiness for a fine burial
and when all was prepared the sor
came in to take a farewell look
Just then the corpse's mouth fel'
open and a set of false teeth rolled
out. 'It's not my father,' cried th(
yong man, and refused to pay foi
the funeral.
"The mdignant undertaker pro
tested, but it was no use. He pulled
the body out of the upholstered
coffin, remarking angrily: 'You idiot
you might have had a glorious burial
if you'd only kept your mouth shut.
Well, that story doesn't hurt my
feelings now. I'm use to it."
Story No. 2.-"My mouth haE
been a subject for criticism ever sincE
I entered politics. When I look iE
the glass I feel there is room foi
criticism. I spoke during the cam
paign in a little Illinois town. In
front of me sat a man rigidly atten
tive. He drank in every word I
said: I think he had drank in some
thing else besides. When I finished
he came up and wrang -my hand.
'Mr. Bryan' he said, 'you are won
derful, wonderful. You are the first
man I ever saw whose back teeth]I
could see all the time he was speak.
ing."
* Story No. 3.-"I enjoy the car
toons, even though they are at my
-expense. There was one I enjoyed
best of alL It appeared just after
the Kansas City Convention. It
represented me as a toper standing
in state of utter intoxication in front
of a gin mill, a bottle in my hand
labelled '16 to 1.' David B. Hill
was represented as a little girl with
braided hair down his back, tugging
at my coat tails and pleading
'Father, Dear Father, Come Home
with Me Now.' "
* Story No. 4.-"Back in 1888 ]
took part in my first campaign. In
the fifty speeches I made I explained
as well as I could the reasons why ]
thought the republican candidate
* for Governor should not be elected.
I went more into detail than I d(
now. After the election and the
republican candidate had been elected
by 28,000 majority, I felt that the
governor-elect must feel a little hard
toward me for the part I had taken
against him.
"I felt nervous every time I was
in his presence. I expected him tc
reproach me. A few months after.
wards we were on the same platform
and I was all trepidation. It was a
mixed programme and the G*overnor
introduced the speakers. When it
came my turn a man whispered, 'W.
J. Bryan next.' He said: 'I intro
duce W. J. Bryan.' Then as I
stepped forward he detained me by
holding out his hand. I was great
ly agitated, remembering how I had
antagonized him. He said: 'Beg
-pardon, Mr. Bryan, do you speak or
sing"
Story No.,5 -"I have had occa
sion several times to say that I am
not a candidate for any office and
have no plans for any nomination
whatever. I thought- I had made
the statement broad. A young re
porter came to mie the other day in
St. Jo and asked me the question
over: 'Do you mean to say that you
would not run for office under any
condition whatever at any time during
the rest of your life?' I told him
that was asking too much. I said 'I
won't give bond for life." He sent
it out pretty accurately. One ed -
itor has said of that datement: 'If
Bryan decides to give bond he will
find plenty of securities.'"
Editor Bryan said he was only the
editor of a country weekly.
"I am in the newspaper business,'
said he, "but I can't say that I en
tered it voluntarily. There were
Rme circumsannces that led to it. It
is very congenial. It is hard to coi
pare it with speaking. I have h
two opportunities to speak, and
find that I failed to convince t
majority of the American people
the merit of my proposition. I fi
writing the best."
He said he had no feelings agaii
those who left the democratic pai
because he was nominated. He I
lieved in controversy and free spee<
Not even cartoons should be st
pressed.
CONSTRUING THE ROAD LAW.
The Amount and the Payment of the C<
mutation Tax.
Yesterday Assistant Attorney G
eral Gunter rendered an opinion
the county treasurer of Lexingi
construing the new road law wh
may be of interest to a numbei
counties. The opinion shows that
the matter of the payment of I
commutation tax at least theri
an instance of wherein the early b
did not get the worm. Those m
paid the tax before Feb. 1, as
quired by the old act, had to pay
whereas those who neglected to F
up get off with the payment of b
the amount.
Mr. Gunter, quoting the law a,
appears in the "Townsend cod
shows that in certain counties
commutation tax was $2; in otb
$1. The tax must have been p;
before Feb. 1 to avoid penalty. "Bu
he continues. "by an act approi
Feb. 26, 1902, in section 7, it is p
vided: 'In lieu of performing or ca
ing to be performed the labor of I
hours per day, as required for I
several counties, a commutatj
tax of $1 may be paid by the perf
so liable on or by the 31st day
March, 1902, and on or by the 6
day of March of each year there
ter." This act does not take eff
until the 25th day after its approv
It will therefore become effective
March 18, 1902. It thus appe
that the opportunity to pay a co
mutation tax closed on Feb. 1, 1
was reopened by the last general
sembly to begin on March the 16
and close March 31, 1902, and for t
period the tax is $1 for all I
counties."
ONE OF THE~ RESULTS.
Jim Tiuman's Fool Telegram Is Bear
Fruit to our Detriment.
Chicago. March 8. -Gov. Ya
and staff, and members of the Uni
League club and Hamilton eli
about one hundred strong, left
special train today for Charlest<
President Bush, of the Margne
club, announced at a meeting 1
night that the club had decided
to go as a body. This action v~
takeai, he said, on account of the
cent telegram sent by Lieut. (3
Tillman to President Roosevelt wi
drawing the invitation to the Pre
dent to participate in the sword pi
sentation to Major Jenkins.
PUNY_CHLlD REl
Parents Should Know Ho
to Keep_Children Well.
Vinol of Creat As
sistance.
We do not wish to blame any of c
friends for that which they cannot he
but sometimes when we see delicate a
puny children, we cannot help feeli
that their parents are neglectful.
Fathers and nmothers of this to
please regard what we say, especia1ll
yourlittle ones are delicate. Everythai
rests with you; you can make the
strong and well; you can fortify th
systems so that they will not be in a c<
dition to take every prevalent disea:
You can lay a foundation stone in th
little lives that will give you joy and hit
piness in years to c.ome~ when they 1
come strong and hearty men and wom<
If you will let us tell you about T ir
and follow our advice you will save yoi
self many sleepless hours and an inde
nite amount of worry.
We cannot tell you all we know abo
Vinol in a few words but we will glat
give you as much of our time as you wi
if you will call on us at our store.
We wish to remind you once more th~
the virtue that V inol possesses is due
the fact that it contains the active cm
tive p)rinciples that have made cod-liv
oil famous; there is no grease in it, a:
we can promise you that its taste is
licious, that it is loved by all children.
We know there is nothing better
assist the stomach of the little ones
properly assimilate the food which th
eat. It is the means by which rich r
blood is made; strong bone structure
built; hard firm fleshy tissue create<
and healthy sound nerves maintained.
The following from Mrs. .Jennie Petrs
169 Ne wman St., Mansfield, 0., who sa.1
"I wish to add a few words of prai
in favor of Vinol. My little boy was ye
much ;debilitated, so much so in fa
tat he had to leave school. iIe real
was a mere shadow. A t that time I d
cided to give him Vinol. Hie has nm
taken a couple of bottles and is rapidi
gaining flesh. I wish to recom mend \
nol to all who are in need of a tonic."
Not only for children but for adults
we recommend Vinol without reservatii
and stand prepared to refund all moni
to those who do not find a.asolute sati
faction in its use.
W. E.Peihamn& So
nDRUCIS iOTS
adl BILL AR ON THE FIeRT.
Ho is Not So Disgusted With Tillman Be- cel
cause of It. Inj
he -- id<
of I was ruminating about the fight.
nd It is common property and everybody fO,
has the right to talk about it. Till- -o
st man did wrong in jumping over three an
-ty desks to strike McLaurin. About tr
e. one desk was the limit of propriety. I
h. Three desks give a man time to cool w
p. and that makes it against the law to
fight. As to the time and place,
that is of no consequence now.
There was a time in the days of
Webster and Calhoun and Tom Ben- R
ton and Henry Clay when the United W
States senate was as sacred almost as H
a church, but now a large majority of Se
or its members get their places by con- de
O duct infinitely more disgraceful vil
ch than fighting. Bribery and corrup
i tion have got so common that a in
1 man can't get there without using th
he a big pile of money and making a H
n is lot of promises. Of course, I do not m
ird include our southern senators, for D,
ho they haven't got the money. If we ce
re- had some millionaires in Georgia, L
Clay and Bacon would have to
ay step down and out. And I am not
alf so disgusted with Tillman for fight- i
ing in the senate chamber. He had cii
it reason to believe that his partner th
e," had received promises, and I reckon
:he he had. He certainly had great ex- fo
er3 pectations or he would not have to
,id flopped over to the Republicans so dr
t,' suddenly. Politicians have to be paid ti(
red for their votes. Tillman is a true man th
ro* but he is not a great and good man. to
Is- I admire him for some traits in his wi
;en character. He cannot be bribed or at
he intimidated. He dares to say what di
on he believes and he uses his pit' H
on fork with impunity. He is impet- ne
of uous and combative, but he is sin- dii
rst cere and everybody admires a sin- so:
af- cere man. Sincere is one of the tai
2ct strongest and best words in our lan- ca
al. guage. It literally means unsealed At
On -without wax-for in the olden
irs times letters were sealed with wax,
m- but if it contained no secrets it was
ut not sealed at all, for wax cost money.
as Tillman is a bold, defiant, stub
th born man, but he is not great. A
hi great man like Webster or Calhoun
,he would have said to McLaurin: "Well,
sir, if I am a liar I deserve the epi
thet. If I am not, then you deserve
it, but I shall not stoop to give it."
lug I wish we were all that great.
This thing of resenting the
te charge of lying with a blow
on is a strange perversion of pro
ib, priety. A man may gain his ends
by by cheating, swindling, over-reach
>n. ing, hypocrisy, bribery or conceal
tte ing the truth, but you must not
ast call him a liar.
r'as He may break all the command
re ments but don't call him a liar,
a though that is not in the Decalogne.
All that I regret about the fight is
that Spooner did not call Tillman a
liar and get mauled for it before
-- McLauria. came in. I want some
Sbody to whip Spooner. He was the
teaser that brought on the fight and
was delighted that it occurred be.
tween the two Carolina senators.
WWith his party it is no crime to shoot
down ten thousand Filipinos, who
refuse to give up their country, but
it shocks them awfully to have a lit
tle fracas in the senate chamber.
ur Well, there are some great men
IP, and there are many good men, but I~
ng greatness and goodness are rarely VU
combined. Addison says it takes
Ni both to make a man complete. Such, o
'g for example, as Washington and
2 Robert E. Lee. Job says great men A
>are not always wise and he might
ihave added most of them are mean,
Pselfish, heartless aad ambitious.
nLord Bacon, for instance, who' took
obribes while on the bench, andc Crom
-well and Napoleon. Webster was a
ut very great man and long has been
ty my ideal of greatness. He was called a
shi the Godlike, but sometimes his hu- A
at man nature overcame him.. And so i
t" with Henry Clay and Bob Toombs. 6
r The great weakness of the people is
Lidolatry, partisan or eactional or reli
gious idolat.y. Every man who climbs
oup where the people can see him is
y either a saint or a sinner, according to 9
sour politics, our section, our creed.
;One man idolizes the character of 10
~.Lincoln or of Grant, another holds
s both of them in contempt. I sup
vpose that three fourths of the North7i
tern people pay homage to the mem- W <
ory of old John Brown for what they '. F
wcall his good intentions, and every coni
northern history and encyclopedia
:apologizes for him, and even so good
a man as McKinley excused himself
Y for not attending the reinterment of
h-lis bones, on the ground that the
pressure of officiaL duties would not A
pemthmt ev ahntn
pemst nrhern tomenv stilidnone..
Una nn-rdarn man af3II flAnODBEA
hn C. Calhoun as the author of se
;sion and justify Sherman in burn
Columbia. Here in Georgia this
)latry is already taking shape in
r silly hurrahs for our candidates
governor. But, , s usual, thE
idest shouters have axes to grind
d are diligently eigaged in setting
Lps to catch the people. But thiF
the shadowy side of politics and I
>nt ruminate any fnather about it.
Ben and Hooker.
Some odd things happan in this
>rld. No long since President
)osevelt invited a negro :o dinE
th him. Did the negro accept!
3 did, promptly, proudly. Did
nator Tillman criticise the presi
nt's action? He did, promptly,
3orously. A few days ago th(
esident sent Senator Tillman ar
vitation to a dinner to be given al
e White House in honor of PrincE
Bnry, of Prt;sia, whom Congress
mn Wheeler described as "a litth
atchman." Did the senator ac
pt? He did, promptly, cheerfully
ist Saturday the senator had f
t fight with his colleague on thE
or of the senate and was declarec
contempt of that body. In th(
cumstancos the president felt thal
e senator's presence at the dinnei
)uld iiot be desirable. He there
re asked a mutual friend to suggesi
the sanator the propriety*of with.
awing his acceptance of the invita
in. Did Senator Tillman act upor
is hint? He did not. He refused
refusa. Thereupon the presideni
thdrew his invitation, and the sen
r from South Carolina did nol
e with the president and PrincE
)nry in the White House where thE
gro school teacher from AlabamE
2ed. And the senator feels very
re over the withdrawal of the invi
;ion. This is the warp. The readei
a weave in the woof.-Nashvill
nerican.
A Medicine for
Old People.
Rev. Geo. Gay, Greenwich, Kas., is
past 83 years of age, yet he says: "I
am enjoyig excellent health for a man
of my age, due entirely to the rejuven
ating infuences of Dr.Miles' Nervine.
It brings sleep and rest when nothing
else will, and gives strength and vital
ity even to one of my old age."
"I am an old soldier," writes Mr. Geo.
Watson, of Newton, Ia., "and I have
been a great sufferer from nervousness,
vertigo and spinal trouble. IU ave spent
considerable money for medicine and
doctors, b)ut with little benefit. I was
so b)ad my mind showed signs of weak
ness. I began t aking Dr. M iles' Nervine,
and I know it saved my life."
D. Ner vine
Saved me from the insane asy
lum," Mrs. A. M. H-eifner, of Jerico
Springs, Mo.. writes. "I was so nerv
ous that I could scarcely cont rol my
self, could not sleep nor rest, w ouhi even
forget the names of my own cbhiren at
times. I commenced using D r. Miles'
Nervine and it helped mec from the
first, and ncw I am perfectly well."
Sold by all Druggists on Guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
In Effect Sunday, February 2'd. 1902.
(Eastern Standard Time.
tthbond. Northba;uuC
STA'dONM.
. AM. P-M- P-M
7 45a Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 (0
10 11a Athens 5 28
11 16a Elbertou 4 18
12 23p A bbevil:e 3 15
12 46p Greenwood 2 48
1 35p Ar Clinton Lv. 2 00
- (C.&W C.)
10 00a L4v Glenn Springs Ar 4 00
11 45a Spart anburg 3 10
12 UIp Green vi'ge 3 O'
(Harris Sprines)
12 52p Waterloo 2 06
S1 16 Ar Laurens(Dine'r) L v I 38
2 53 52 85
ly Frt DlyFt
Sun. Ex Mur
00 200 Lv Laurene A r i 47 5 00
.0 2(08 " Parks A r I 39 4 50
40 2 22 ..Clnton.. 1 27 4 30
58 231 Golville 115 351
08 2 41 ..Kinard.. 1 05 3 40
17 2 49 ...Gary... 12 59 3 31
26 2 51 ..Jalapa.. 12:.4 3 22
00 3 1o tNewberry 12 :39 3 0
2.5 3 2: P'rosperity 12 25 2 2
42 3 34 ....Sligh.. I2 9 2 02
55 3 39 LtMountain 12 12 1 56
AM.
5 351 ...Chapin... 1159 13:9
*24 357 Hilton 1150 129
29 4 01 W hite Rock 11 46 1 24
37 4(7 Ballentine 1l43 115
52 417 ... Irmo... 1139 1 00
02 4 2 4 ..Leaphatrt.. 11 22 12 48
30 445 ArColumbiaLv1103o 12 3o
4 :5 LvColnnobia (A .C.L.)Ar 11 00
5 25 Sumter 9 49
8 30 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00
r Rates, Time Tables, (or further informa.
call on any Agent, or write to
a. CHILDS, T. M. EMERSoN,
President. Traffe ManageOr.
.LIVINSToN. 11. M. hEM EI1SON.
So. Agt. Gen'l "'rt. & PASs A gt.
imhla . C' flW min n'- ' J
CURES
DYSPEPSIA,
CON STIPA TION.
.INDIGESTION.
OUSES TIHE TORPID LIVER
SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS
GLDER & WEEKS.
Mexican will read
Diseased
Mustang Liniment sesmai
A toad unde
a harrow
suffers no more th
that is tortured with Spavins
Sores, Sprains, etc. Most hor
and apply the kind of sympat
far and wide as
MeXIcWan
mustan
Uli
Never fails-not even in the rn
Cures caked udder in cows quic
remedy. Hardly a disease pe
or joints that cannot be cured I
Mexican isthebes
Mustang Liniment It keeps
A Free Picture
Any veteran, who contemplates attend
April 22nd to 25th, will receive a ha
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 1
Your best route to Dallas 1
Mmhis to Dallas and oti
change. These trains leavi
evening, after the arrival of
offering you close connection
.D8. BAIRD, Traveling Passenger Aa
E. . .BEAUUE, General Passewier
SOUT1E
RAIL
TWE GREAT Id
OF TRADE ANVZ
VaIting the Prinacipi
Centers ad Uealth
Resorts of the *ouath
NORTH, E AST
Kigh.Class Vestibule Trains,'
between New York and New
Cincinnati and Fleeida Poia
Asheville.
New York and FlorAda, either y
and Navannah, or via Ric
Savannah.
*uperior Dining.Car Service ot
Emcellent Service and Low It
count south Carolina lntera
Emposition.
Winter Tourist Tickets to all
reduced pates.
Fer d ailed InformatIon, lteratur
apl seareat elseeagent, or ad
5. 3. H ARD WICK.
General Pasenger Agent,
.aakLagton, D. C.
3,. W. RENT.
Dfr. Paaegger Agent,
PaBRUAHr m. 0e.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD I xc
H. C. BEA'kTIE, Receiver.
Effective m..y ., 1897. 011
tsetween A nderson and Walhalla.
EASTBOUND. WESTBOUED.
MedMixedA
No. 12. Stations. No. I
Ar 11 00am......Anderson.......Lv 336 pm
Ar 10 40 am..........Denver.......Lv 356 pm
Ar 10 I am.........Autun.........Lv 45 pmISoth
Ar 10 22 am.....Pen dieton....Lv 4 14 pm
Ar 10 13 am..Cherry's Crossing..Lv4 23 pm '
A rO07 am..Adam s' Cro,ssin..Lv 429 pmmT Frol
Ar 9 49 am ...... Seneca..... Lv 4 47pmLar
Ar 925am......West Union.....Lv 5l pm .New b
A r920am .......Wahalla ........Lv 5I7 pmaPros p
A. M. Lv. P. M. Ar Little
J. R. ANDE RSON, Superintendent C (ha pi
Connecto'ns at Seneca with So. B R No 1I lrrro,
t A nAerRon W'th 90 Railway Nos 11 andI I Co'u
tmOll Sriiim Rl rod. "
SCH EDULE IN FFFECT AFTER JUPE 2, 101 ita
Daily--Except Sunday. sae
Lv Glenn Spriags................... ..9 00 a m For
Roebuck............................ ... 9 3 a mn dress
A r Spart an burg ..........................10 00 a m
Lv Spart an burg......................... 3 45 p nr
Roebuck.............................. 4 3 P
Ar Glenn Springs...... . ........~ 4 T. M
H S Simpson. President Th
ily overcomo Loss of Hair,
Hoofs and Scratches in hor
s and cattle. Farmers try it.
an the faithful horse
, Swinney, Harness
se owners know this
hy that heals, known
[ment.%
)st aggravated cases.
ker than any known
uliar to muscle, skin
)y it.
t remedy on the market for
ills, Sprains and Skin Lumps.
borses and mulesin condition.
of Gen.Lee
[ing the Reunion at Dallas,
ndsome picture of General
rewell address (suitable for
and address, and the name
elongs.
nil be via Memphis The
rains (two each day ) from
ier Texas cities without
Memphis. morning and
trains via all lines, thus
S and excellent service.
es, Atlanta, GIa.
and Tkcket Agent, St Lesis, Us,
W AY
STRADEL.
ml Commsercial
ad Pleasure
with the .# #
and W EST.
hrough Sleeping-Cars
v Orleans, via Atlanta.
ms via Atlanta and via
ja Lnchbuarg, Danville
hond, Danville and
i all Through Trains.
ats to Charleston ac
tate and West Indian
Resorts now on sale at
e, time tabLes, ratea, eta.,
W. H. TAYLOE,
.Aat. Geni. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
. C. BEAM,
DLstrlct Pa.s. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
[RON RATES TO (JHRLESTON,8S. t.
ANDI
antic Coast Line Railroad.
Aco r
Carolina Inter-stt and Wes~t Indian
Expositton.
rickets on sale at following rates:
t';sss A Class B Class C
ns 9 (., $9.20 $6.75 $4.60
mT s. C.. 8.75 6.40) 4.4')
Moun ttin, S. C-, 7.10 5.2') :s.5
S. C. 6.35 4.65 ;t.40
bia. . (*. 5.8'i 4.31 3.25
s A tickets sold daily to May 3'st eon
is assage. tinal linit .June 3d 19i2.
SB tickets sold daily to May 3-st, con
s ass ie. tinal limi t iin days in addi
>(d'.te of sale.
C t icket a sold Tuiesdlav and Th ursday
b week o May 29thi, cent inunus passage
mit seven days in addtition to date of
schedle and further inforirtion) ad
E. CAVEN A UGH Agent,
Newherry, S. ( .
.T. . LIVI NGSTON. Sol'g A g't,
Coluti bia S. C.I
BME RSON, 11. M. EMERSON
6fcMaae.-- (en. Pas Aent.'
Fruit.
Its quality influences
the selling price.
Profitabie fruit
grow' ing isurcd tn{
w-hen enougl actual
Potash
is in the fertiliZcr.
Neither guanh/l nor
good qual:? possible
witliouit Potash.
Write for ourfree books
gving ctills.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
93 Na!sau St.. N,ew York City.
VESTIBULED
A iTEO
TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
caital Mit Route."
Shortest line between all principal cities
North, East, South and West.
Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901.
Central Time. Lecal At
Daily. Daily. lanta to
Northbound 66 34 Clinton.
Lv Savannah,........1130 pm 155 pm
Fairfax ............ 09 am 3 40pm
Den mark ....... 1 50am 4 27 pm
Eastern Time.
Colunr bla...... 410am 705pm
Camden............ 5 07 am 8 00 pm
Cheraw ............ 6 39 am 9 40 pm
Ar Hamlet ............ 7 05 am 10 15 pm No.52
Lv Ca-houn Walls 100 am 421 pm 25am
Abbeville ........ 133 am 4 51 pm 1257pm
Greenwood... 156 am 519 pm 122pm
Clinton............ 2 45 am 6 08 pm 21Pm
Carlisle............ 8 33 am 6.53 pm
Chester............ 4 0J am 7 2) pm
Catawba Jet.... 4 35 am 7 54 pm
Ar Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 15 pm
Lv Hamlet . . 7 25 am 10 49 pm
Ar Raleigh............lu 15 am 130 am
jPetersburg...... 2 26 pm 554 am
Richmond....... 3 05 pm 635am
Washington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 am
Baltimore......1 25 pm 1126 am
Philadelphia.... 2 56 am 136 pm
New York ......... 630am 415pal
P'tsr:outh-Norf'k 525 pm 7 15 am
Eastern Time.
Southbound Daily. Daily.
81 27
Lv Cheraw...... ..... 7 11 am 11 06 pm
Camden .......... 8 31 am 12 53 am
Central Time.
Columbia......... 40am 1 am
Denmark......... 9 52 am 7am
Fairfax............10 0 am 257am
Ar SaVanDah .......12 05 pm 440a
Jacksonvia... 8 0 pm 9 A
Tampa.... SCO 2 570pm
Eastern Time. Local
Lv Catawba....... 9 07 avr 12 5' am Clnt'n to
Chester...... 945 am 12 35 am Atlanta
Carlisle........0 1am 2 00am No. 53
Clnton . 1.....1l06 am 2 57 am 2 46pm
Greeniwood..It F2 pm 843am 335pm
A bbeville....12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm
Calhoun Falls..12 50 pa 4 38 am 4 45 pm
Ar Athene...... ..221 pm 6 18 am 6 19 pm
Atlan ta.......4 56pm 8 0'm 8 50pm
Goiuu, bia, Ne wb+-rry and Laurens Railw'y,
train No b2 leaving C>liumbia. Union sta
tion, at 1 20 am daily, connects at ('inton
with S A L Railway. No. 5$, affording -
shortest and1 quickesdt route by several hours
to AtlantL Chattanooga, Nashville St. Louis,
Chicago and all points WVest.
Close cI)Ln+-etlon at Petersburg Richmond,
Washington Portiouth Norfolk, Columbia
Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
divergingr lines
'Magnifficent ' estibule trains carryin
thrcugbPllmanl sleepiLg cars betweenal
pr'ncipal poinlts.
S A L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good
over '., N and L Railway; also to Washing
ton, I). C.
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations,
elc. appy to W. P. Scruggs, T. P A.,
Savannah, Ga
J. M. Barr, 1st V. P, a G. M.
R. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A. Portsmnouth,Va.
Charleston and Westeru Oarolina RF g
Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line
s4chedule in Effect Dec. 29, 1901.
Leave Augusta.........005am 30p
Arrive Greenwood.......123pm -.
Anderson ....................25p
Laurens........ 140pm4 535am
Waterloo iH. S.)... 1 12pm -.
Greenville.......12 22 p m~ 9-,a
Glenn S prings.... 4 4 p..
Spartanburg......330pm 9m a
Saluda............5 33pm m .
H{enders<mnvilie..6 03 pm .
Asheville....... .. 7 15 p m .
Leave Asheville....... ..7 05p m
8Spartanburg ....12 5 am m &p
Gletnn S pri: gi................
Greenville......12 pm 14p
Laurens.......... 20pflp 63p
Arrive Waterloo (H. S.)... 2 33 p m .
Greenwood.......3 0pm m .4p
Leave A nderson ....-.............2
A ugusa..........54 pr 116a
Leave A ugust..................... 5p
Allendale........... . .. ..6p
Fairfax............ .... ....63p
Yei.assee ..........10 23 Pzr 7b
Beaufort...........0i15am 3p
Port Royal.......10 30am 84p
PortRys!..... 100p 554pam
Fairax............6.734 ama
Allenale........... 9..76 am
&rrie Auust...........- 1 00 a m
rites, shedules8addrem
W. 3 CRIG, sa.la 6 32gt
Bet ve n nC ar.............. .... Co.. i
earo orna.........10p
No No. se 9......1 No. pm
52i5 a ..................Ch retn S .. ......s
7.3.5".51L~. Laes. 5 740 9.4
915 9.5 Lv. Ster. A 6.1 820
lI.40i'.C5.i.r Columia. L 4 40 6.5
S12.2 Ar .Neberr. lv.4 .m
1.47Ar. Luren. ~ 7 1256.m
Cls 3.25Atio aGreenwood.L 11or al.
. 3.0.partanburg.thr 1Railway.
.M NOT .So..g
.2.37e arLstnrand Columbi
Uppe r...outherfardon.ar 605 Not
Caol.A. aonSC L t
71 WinToo, . C. Jan 10.h,1982
N N.0or.arot. 190 ..Lvo. N..
P.*.M. *P .t M
52 6.11 ..eChrson, . C..A 90.3 .3
1040 15Ar......C l i.... Lv 4.0 65
..... e1242Ayr... ..N wersd y ....Lad va r 2.L
......52a 1.47 r........arns ........L Ch2.55s
..... 3.n 5 r .....GreenvilleC. ...L 1
...... 3.30ar ..St atand oub ia ..L 1.0 ....
M- P.RO,G a asne MA.....
.. B . 5 E LY...Su t .MC....kA 6 , I.5 ....
Pe'1 M an- e T Afc M .a .......