University of South Carolina Libraries
'FLOATING A rTENIDANCE" WILL NOI BE lPRMIrTED.. Important Announcement a to the Stat4 summer Scnool ThIs Y*ar. Some lofor mation For Teachers. The printed announcement of the course of study of the State Samamer school will be issued soon. This will be sent out to county and city superintendents for distribution among the teachers. Correspond ence, whether for admission to thE school or to the dormitories, will b( with the office of the State superin tendent of education. When th( list of admitted students is made ul it will be forwarded to Presiden Jobnon, who will assign rooms. Application blanks will be fur nished, upon which the teachers wil note the courses that they wish t< pursue, and will pledge themselvei to remain through the entire fou weeks, unless providentially pre vented. "Floating attendance" wil not be permitted. The ci-owding o the class rooms for a part of the ses sion tends to interfere with the worl and will be discouraged. Last yea 614 enrolled, and only 470 staye through the examinations. Thi year about 500 will be admitted, an< it is expected that practically all wil stay to the end. This will be mor satisfactory to instructors and to stu dents. Prof. Pattison writes enthusiasti cally in regard to his course in draw ing. His letter is characteristic, ano an extract from it will be enjoyed b; the many teachers in the State wh know him. "I have been giving serious though to the matter of the work with you Summer school for teachers. Th first essential is to make the bee possible use of the four weeks of th term; first aim was to create confl dence in the teachers; satisfy ther that a considerable amount of drawi ing was within their capacity. "This has been actemplished to greater extent than I had dared a& ticipate. I have found many pec pie of quick wits, not to say talen1 among the teachers. "We have already undertake many advanced methods, such a with water colors and a certai amount of decorative work. It seen now the right moment to lead th~ teachers in the methods pursued i all elementary schools in the countr3 in the line of pedagogies, that the may better awaken a love for dravi ing among their pupils of the lowet grades. This is not so much teach ing to draw as developing the spot taneous faculties of expression b means of form. This methodi used in the youngest grades. Pr * pils past 14 are customarily taugi to draw sytematically. I expect t continue the manner of teaching tb student teachers'to draw from nw ture, just as it has been done; br shall endeavor to instruct those al ready prepared for it, in this metho of leading their younger pupils. However, the first and most esser tial matter is to induce the teacher to draw from natural objects, eithe in crayon, pencil,-pen, or water colo The way to teach drawing is to excit a love for the use of lines and co: ors." St Paul's Items. Farmers are getting along nicel with their work. Old man "Push" has some melo stalks up in his melon patch. Loo out. There is one farmer ini this commui ity that raises more provisions than b needs for his family; it is Mr. T. A Epting. He sold on Saturday to a ger tleman in the town of Prosperity 601bi Parenis'tobew Responsibili I responsibility, ane C no taint of disease to be transmittedt pitiable suffering, sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of tl swellings, brittle bones, white swelli How can parents look upon; themselves for bringing so much any disease lurking in your systei healthy children ? Cleanse your o' you have not only enlarged your cap of life, but. have discharged a duty mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so sure troubles as S Spoisons, and and builds t iJare growing putting then a purely vegetable medicine, harn by both old and young without fe Write us about your case, and This will cost you nothing, and w skin diseases. TIlL SW!] of lard at 12*c. And has a barrel o flour more than he needs, besides sell ing, since he gathered his crop, abou $30 worth of horse food .and other eat ables. The policy holders of the Farmers M. I. Association think the present as sessmeut rather high. They should re member that they haven't been assessed anything scarcely for the past thre years, and besides it is cheaper by long way than any o:her company. The Farmers' Mutual is gaining it stock and popularity. Mr. Julius J. Epting is suffering with one of his eyes and has been advised b; a good physician to go to Charlestoi and have an examination made by Dr Parker, he is expected to go very soon A young farmer in the Pomaria see tion is troubled by the crows pulling ul his corn. He says when the corn start to come up the crows take a hold an( b carry it on up. The preparitory services at St. Paul' Saturday. evening was well attended Glad to see it so. Mr. J. C. Aull, a prominent merchan and business manager of the firm o S Aull-Hentz & Co. at Pomaria, put asid r his business Saturday evening, th busiest day in the week, and went t Divine service in his church (Si Paul's). That is commendable. St. Paul's Democratic Club No. 1 Township will meet at St. Paul's schoo house on Friday the 25,h at 1 P. M. t r reorganize and to elect delegates an an executive committeeman. A goo turnout is desired and expected The early planting of corn is comini up to a good stand. 1 Nearly all of the patrons of the F. R D. mail have ordered U. S. mail boxes We will have daily mail by May 1st. Mr. L. I. Epting, Sec. Treas. an< Agent of the F. M. I. Association de sires me to say for the benefit of any one who wishes to correspond on busi ness or otherwise, that his address i "Sligh's, S C, Box 13." Mr. Jacob Richardson's little son ha D been very low for several days. We got a package of the sugar bee t seed from Mr. John Scott. If we dor r get the premium, or bo,h of them, w will make the one hustle that beats u e provided we can get our seed to com up. A The gardeners are having troubl with the cut worms One good lad put stiff paper around her cabbag plants, and the worms cut a hol tbrough the paper to get at the plan The St. Paul's graveyard committe a has let contract to cleau i f yard to Mi -Julius Epting and sons. The yard .in good bands. Mr. Epting know more about the graves than anyon 'else. We had a large congregation at t b Q communion at St. Paul's yesterday. s Mr. B. 0 Epting, wife and daughte SMattie, stopped a few hours with b: brother, Mr. L I. Epting, on his wa shome from Sf. Paul's yesterday (Sur e day). Mrs. M. J. Dicker% and so n Ezra, Mr. James Sloan and sister Mis r, Mamie, and Mr. George Derrick als stopped awhile with Mr. Epting. Misses Ruby Holloway and Emo Julia Dreber ar'e visiting at Mrs I IBedenbaugh's. - Push. - A pil 21, 1902. s~ Most attractively springlike ar th-e literary features, illustrationi t fashions and millinery- in The DE signer for May, the dainty cokc eplates and cover adding largely t the effectiveness of this number. C Lt special interest are "May Day," b John de Morgan, "The Art of Bas -ketry," by Jane WV. Guthrie, "Som Original Cottage Furnishings," b Ma1y Kilsytb, and "Selections for tb - recitationist." The fiction compri -s ses "White Ver.sus Brown," a capita rshort story by L. G. Wilcoxson "Joseph's Coat," a parlor comedy b r. Mary Dawson; "What came of e Dare," by L. M. Montgomery, an I- the opening chapters of a contine love story, " The A pology of Ayliffe, by the well-known author, Ellen OJ ney Kirk. "Effective 'Gibson' Gar ments" ~are charmingly set fort y among the fashions, so, too, are cos tumes suitable for. commencement c n graduation day, and in the milliner' k department "Ak Expert" describe lucidly the construction of an up te - date sailor hat, suitable for travelin e or general wear. -"Points on Dress .making," "Etiquette," "Toilet Tanl - Chat." Nursery and Househol .Hints are all supplied in abundancE e right of every cild 11 born, and to the it must lo*.:k for healtih andK - How inicon is the parenits' I how important that ~ i is left in the blood0 o the helpless child, entailing the most and marking its little body with offen ie nose an d throat, weak eves, glandular ng and deformity. such little sufferers and not reproach misery into the worldl? If vou have n, how can you expect well developed, vn blood and build up) your health, and acity for the enjoyment of tlhe pleasures all parents owe to posterity, and made ly reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood .S. S. It searches out even hieredlitary removes every taint from the b)1ood, tp the general health. If weaklings up aroundl you, right the wrong by i on a course of S. S. S. at once. It is tless in its effects, and can be taken ir of any had results. let our physicians advise and help vou. e will also sendi our hook on blJood and rT .PCIrIrC CO.. Atnanta. G.. f WILL OF REV. I)R. TALMAGE. Singular to Relate it G,v-s Entire sat ioa tion to all Concern6-d. Although 11 Dispose4 of YS300,000 Wovt l o( Property -Nt Charitiev Mentioned. Washington, April 21.-The will of the late Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Tal mage was filed bore today. It leaves an estate of. more t harl $30,000, of which about $250,000 is in prsonal property, consisting of securedl notes, United States 4 per cent. bonds, stock and cash in bank, furniture, pictures and househoid effPcts. The real estate is worth about, $30,000, composing his houst-, No. 1,400 Mas sachusetts avenue, in this city, and property in East Hampton, Long Island, and in his former home, Brooklyn. The Washington Loan and Trust Company is named as ex ecutor, and today petitioned the Dis t trict Court to admit the will to pro bate. All the heirs at law are said to be entirely satisfied and have con sented to the probate. The will gives "the widow's third" to Mrs. Talmage, and the remainder share and share alike to al. of his children and their lineal descendants. The will is dated I February 3, 1898. The heirs at law I are as follows: The widow, Mrs. Eleanor M Talmage, of this city, and his children, Mrs. Jessie T.* Smith and Mrs. May Mangum, both of Brooklyn; Mrs. Edith T. Donnan, Richmond, Va.; Frank De Witt .Tal mage, of this city, and Mrs. Maude T. Wyckoff, Cape Vincent, N. Y. Dr. Talmage's widow, his son, s Frank De Witt Talmage, of Chicago, and Dr. Louis Klopsch, of Brooklyn, s are appointed literary trustees under a codicil. The will gives to the son, t t Frank, all the books, manuscripts e and copyrights thereon or hereafter , secured in trust, to superintend, Wan e age and control the printing, pub lishing and sale, and gives his son exclisive control of all contracts ex e isting at the time of the testator's e death relating to all literary work, -. with full and unrestricted authority e to fulfill and enforce them for the benefit of the' est ate. IssUE Nor R AlSED. Why C:onstItutionality of Di,spensary Law e wVaa Nor Arr.nu'. r - [The State, 22nd.] s In the Supreme court yesterday the Williamsburg dispensary case Swas argued and disposed of in short s order. Tphe constituti ;nality of thbe o dispensary law had been raised in this case, hut it did not comne before the court, the State simply admitting the illegality of the election held, and ending the matter there. Grandmother's Counsel. e Grandmother says in her quaint old way, ' World wasn't made in a day-a day, And that blue sky where the white clouds rflit oWhy, the Lord was six (lays painting it! "The way ain't sunny; But don't you fret!. Cheer up, honey -- e You'll get there yct" Grandmother says in her quaint old way, e-World wasn't nmade in a day-a (lay; The meadows there, wh'ere you love to sit Why, the Lord took time to carpet it! a"The way ain't sunny; j But don't you fret! ICheer up, honey You'll get there yet." And still to me in the fields and dells Her sweet voice rings like a chinie of ibells, And I dream brave dreams as I hear her r say. y"World wasn't made in a (lay-a day. "The way ain't sunny; But don't you fret! Cheer up, honey - You'll get there yet." -Atlanta Constitution A Phase. BY JAMIES RAVENSCROFT. Sotted with drink and dirt; swearing. stumbl in g, Staggermng on the wvay; she took him home. She heeded not the thoughtless mn chins' taunts Nor the derisive glance of stronget men. Debauched. shameless, sunk lower thani the brutes; Foul mouth, foul b)reath. hlear eyes, filth, rags andl all He was her own. the inmiate of her heart. Exhausted with his weight, shte dragged him in Where pale-faced, hungry children shirank a way: Bound uip his wounds, received in har room brawls, And gave him of her cupboatrd's meager store. Dog-like she bore his brutal kicks and She strove and plead'd, suffered like a saint; And whien his ravings stopp1edl in stupid sleep, She, with her children huddled to her skits, Crouched silent in a corner and kept watch. . New Voice. A BOY S110OT,4 ASU, ILLSrIO MUTEIR Dreadful Accide,nt in Lexingti C(oIIty %uuiI.y_-hnt ev'ret a Main Artery Aad :thw i.dy liij.t w iihi, iftO-n Miniiuto;s-The Sad Story [The*State, 22nd.] Over in Lexington county on Sun day there was an extreuelv sad tragedy. The little son of a devoted mother -her only child and(] her idol had the awful misfortune to acci (entalb shoot and iill that mother. The victim was Mrs. Pieree leno drix, the second wife of her husband, who is a well to do fim-r living about fivo miles West, 0: Ljexington court house. Her little son by whose bands she died, Early Hendrix, is just 0 years of age, and is heart broken. It seems that on Sunday morning, while Mr. Hendrix was away, a large hawk flew into tho yard arid began to play havoc with the poultry. Mrs. Hendrix, who was en the piazza, told the lad to step inside the house, get his father's gun and shoot the hawk. The little fellow ran indoors and quickly returned with the weapon. In going down the steps the trigger was accidently struck in some way and the gun was discharged. The entire load entered Mrs. Hendrix's right, thigh, and severed the femoral artery. Mrs. Heudrix sank to the floor with a groan and in 15 uin utes she bled to death, those about, the place not being able to do any thing to staunch the flow of the life blood. The unfortunate accident has cast a gloom over Lexington. and the deepest sympathy is expressed for the bereaved husband and the mother- I less little one, who was so unfortu niate as to accidentally take the life that was dearest to him. The funeral services were held yesterday. RED BLOOD Pure Blood the Greatest Necessity of Life. We Know Vinol To Be A Wonderful Blood Enricher. You can't have a healthy house with a clogged up sewer. The blood is the flushing fluid of the system. When it is imipure it ceases to carry off other imupurnities from the vi al organs. What is worse it imin:ris its own poisons to tihe lungs, tihe kidnews the liver, etc. Those with rich pure blood know no ill health. In all of our experience we hiave neQver met anything better tihan V inol ftor th r oughly purifying and enrich in io hei blot d. Vinol contains in a highly co ncentrat al state just the elementis t hat are net-ded t o enable the blood to take f rom t he s:omta eh those properties it needs for enriching itself and r.aconstructing the b)ody. It also enables the blood to get rid of the impurities it absorbs from the dilferenit vital organs in its circulatory action. We wish to call y-our attention to the following letter which comes from one of the many who have been made well by the use of Vinol. I t is from M\iss Ger trude McGee of Toledo. Oh io, who is a daughter of the popular proprietor of the "Burnett" of that place.. She says: "For the past ten years the word health was to me mean ingless. Dtoctors and their prescriptions were unsucc:'ssful as far as the building up of my body and the restoration of my health was con cerned, until one brigh t day my physician prescribed Vinol. 1 have taken up to now about fourteen bottles and find that it is more than all you claimed for it. For yea] s it has been my want to pray for strength: now I have one prayer anti an occasional dollar for Vinol anti I am feeling stronger and better every day." We wish to again extend the invita tion that we have offered so mans times to call on us and let us tell y-ou more about Vinol. We are alwa' s ready to refund to anyone the rice paid for Vinol if they are not sati .ied with its action. WinE, Peiham & Son DR UCCISTS. In Eiffct Sunday, February 2d. 19 . (Eastern Standiard Tir' A M. A,M- -. -A' 7 45a Lv A1ituta (s.A.L 10 ila A thlenS 5 ?. :I 16a Elbe-rto'n 2 23p A bbevie " i i2 Psp G reenfwood . iS3p Ar Clinton ILv 2 00 (c.&w C.) 10 0taa Lv Glenun sprintgs Ar 4 00 6 U 45a Spar-ianburr 8310 12 rIp Gireen v4.ie 3~ 0 (Ha trrist Sprinrs) 12 52p Wa te(rloo 2.0t, 22 5i 52 '5 iPa ~-Fri !v i - Ex 00 20t?-i.t-i i v -im A. LVt'--Vt bi A C r '4. 5 Murn4r9 I 6 30 A Chr t'.m .i s i . $t ' o'i .i "as 'd Ar M1nw in Q 0 Wi!min inn T ( ~ -ti) tr Ch ,r>~1.t Lx 7 1.t tr R a ~ r' to' taltl ''. or fir! (or it loin' a Lv 't()fl caP 'i - . o' wrilt tt ('I i.~ ' HILD-., 'r. NI F:MEItSO\. 4r i'ro~a1ent. f attic NhLn5~ter Lv F TIXIN'Y-~TON II 'I. I*.MFJ~SON ~o' \~t. 'tn'1 ~rt. & '~s~t * gI Ar olumbla ~. C WI]minRton. N. (~ MRE YOU WISE a^ec maLion there is no remedy to and a sure way1 Throat in order and insure healt take half a glasr it a teaspoonful Mexi I and with this gargle t Then bathe the outside of ment and after doing this P around the neck. It is a F 25c., 50c. IT MAY BE YOU s're can Mustang Tilnment an L H O Are bist reach by the Co i runs two trains day fro without change. hese directvor make close nnec for al parts of Texas, abi and I Vdian Territory. * FT. Wo STAMFORO .L PAsO biILLS GATES VILLE G SAN ANGO@.. . ~ sAN ANTON!O, If you want tonfn d a ood homne in Texas, where bi crops are raised and where pe le prosper, write for a copy of ou handsomE booklets, " H omes in te South west'' and "Through T xas with a Camera." Sent free to any body who is anxious to bett r his cond ition. TUE ORk OF TDAE Uniting the I Centers. and Resor'ts of the NORTH, E High-Clas. YestIbele between New Tek Cincinnati and Fle1 Ashev'il. New Yoemk and Florida, and 3iavannah. er Savannah. u=ieiow Dining=Caw S< EZcellent Beevice and -count aouth Carolia Exposition. Winter Tourist Ticele reduced rates. For detelued ?nformaeae apply es neares tecketsag *. 3. HARD WICK, Generel Paaenger Age R,. W. KUNT, see. PagSsr Agso,s CAe.et.s, J. P..VAm S., SeS. tUE RIDGE RAILRDI H. C. BEA'h:TIE, Receiver. 1ttfective 2. .,1897. netween A nvriennn and Walhalla. 'B6TUND WKECTEol .P St.ationls N 00 aum...... A nderson.......Lv 3 3 I4flam.......... enver........Lv8354 Iam..........A utun..........Lv 4f ''22 am.......Pe udeton.......Lv 4 I 013 am..Cherry's C'rossine....L4 2: I' am...AilqTm S' Crossin..Lv 4 29 r 4am.}........Snec'a.......} Lv 44 12 am .... W et U nion ....LV 511 '.0 amn . ..Wal balla.........Lv3I' .Lv. P. I J. R. A.N[DERSON, Superintende: tn'tir at Senecai with So. R R 'f.1 EC't1-)'LE IN FFFECT AFTER JUFE 2, 190)1 Dlaily--Ixcept Sunday. (l1enrn SprIag's................. .. .. 9 00) Robuck................ ........... 9 45 SvaLrt an u r .......................100 purt anbu rg......................... 35] Rebu ck ...'.......................... 4 8.5i lenn Springs .... .. . ........4 5 H S Simpson. Presido~ -eat many peOP10- sul7c"troF They don't know that for all iill equal'Mexican Mustang Liniments -0 Sy way ;o treat a case of Sore to kill disease germs hy throat action is to full of water put into of lan Mustang einiment e throat at frequent intervals. the throat thoroughly with the lini our some on a soft cloth and wrap OSITIVE CURE. and $1.00 a bottle. long been troubled with a running or ulcer. Treat it at.once with Mcxi you can depend upon a speedy cure CAR. AN INIlAN TER. mn elt, ich finei M mphi to Texas, 'ai s ei er reach " 0 .SHE A I -TyuI - MREVEPORT WAC -LUFKSN HOuSTOM N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., --ATLANTA, GA. E. W. LaBEAUlNE,0. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, NO. L WAY inT HIGHW AY E AND TSOVE L. brincipal Comnme@Ial ealth and Pleasure Suth with the . AST and W EST. rains, Through Sleeping-Care and New Orleans, via Atlante. rida Points via Atlanta and via either via Lynchburg, Daaville via Richanond. Danville and ivice on all Through Trains. Low Rates to Charleston ao a Inter-State and West Indian s eo all Resorts now en sale at ,literature, tase Sable., rat*e, ese., tt or eddreas W. U. TAYLOE, t Aaet. GeE. Pa... Agteut, D. C. attaant., Os. J. C. BEAM, DterLet Page. Age01, C. -E..t.,.... ) I CURSLORATE I LARIESTON, 8.0. A SAtlantic Coast L.ine Railroad. I AccoUNT PoSouth Carolina Inter-State and W- st Indian PF Exposittonl. prTickets on sale at following rates: rrjx From ('less A Class B Clqss C , Laurens. 8. C., $9.20 $6.75 $ I.60 PWClinton. S. C., 8.75 6.40) 4.4) rr Ne wbe rry, S. C., 7.75 5.70 ?.90 pnm Prosperity. S. C.. 7.45 C.45 3.75 little Mountain, S. C., 7.10 5.20 -.o' Ar ( hapin. S. C., 6.8i 5.0"i 3.15 Irmo, S. C. 6.5 4.65 3.-40 SCo'umnbia. $. C.. 5.85 4.30 3.25 Class A tickets sold daily to May 3'st. con tinnous passage, final limit June 3d 19)2. Class B tickets sold dlaily to May 3'st, con tinuous oass?ue, final limit 10 days in addi lion to d ate of sale. ('lasa C tickets sold Tuesday and Th ursday 1ot each week to May 29th, continuous passage final limit severt days In addition to date ot ~ or schedule and further informnation ad indress E. CAVENAUGH Agent, inNewberry, S. C. nr iJ. F. LIVINGSTON. Sol'g Ag't, Colum bIa. S. C. T. M. EMERSON, H. M. EMERSON, n T.mC Manager. (In. Paan. Agrent. VESTULE SAj MlITED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Cital City Route." Shortest line between all principal cities North, East, South and West. Rchedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901. Centi-lTime. Local At-. Daily. Daily. lanta to Northbound 66 34 Clinton. Lv Savannahli.........1 3) pm 1 55 pm Fairfax ............ 1 09 am 3 40 pm Den mar k......... I '0 am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. Colui bia. ....... 4 10 am 7 05 pm Can- den............ 5 7 am 8 00 pm Chberaw ........... 6 39 am 9 40 pm Ar Hamlet ............ 7 05 am 10 15 pTm No. 52.. Lv Cathoun ails 100 am 421 pm 1225am Abbeville ........ 133 am 4-51 py 1257 pm Greenwood .... 156am 5 19 pi 1 22 pw Clinton............ 2 45 am 6 08 pm 2 15,.PM Carlisle............ 333 am 6 53 p-W Chester.......... 4 00 am 72rpm Catawba Jet.... 4 35 am 7 64 pm Ar Hamlet ......... 7 00 am 10 15 pm Lv Hamlet ........ .. 7 25 am 10 40 pm Ar Ra:eigh............lu 15 am 130 am Petersburg...... 2 26 pm 5 54 am Richn ond....... 3 05 pm 6 35 am Washington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 an. Baltimore ........1125 pm 1126 am Philadelphia.... 2 56 am 1 36 pm New York......... 630am 415pm P'tsr~outh- Norf'k 525pm 7 15 am Eastern Time. Southbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 Lv Cheraw............ 7 Il am l 06 pm Camden ........... 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... 8 40 aEd 1 05 am Denmark......... 9 52 am 2 17am Fxirfax ..........10 30 am 2 57 am Ar Savar.nah ........12 05 pm 4 40 am Jacksonvillc... 3 E0 pm 9 05 am Tampa.............. 5 C0 am 5 40 pm Eastern Time. Local Lv Catawbr .......... 9 07 am 12 57 am Clnt'n to Chester ............ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............ 1 am 2 00 am' No. 58 Ctinton .......... I 106 im 2 57 am 2 45 pm Greenwood......IWt 12 Dm 3 43 am 8 35 pip Abboville........ 12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm Calhoun Falls..12 50 pu 4 38 am 4 45 pm Ar Athens...... ..... 221 pm 6 13 am 619 pm Atlanta ........... 4 55 pm 8 F0 - m 850 pm S.olumbbia, Newberr.) atd Laurens Railwey, tr.in No. 52 leaving CAlumbia. Union sta iion, at 120 am daily, connects at Clinton with S A L Railway.- No. 53, affording *,5hortest and quickest route by several hours to Atlant,. Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis, Chicago and all points West. Close coLnection at Petersburg. Richmond, Washington Portkmouth Norfolk, Columbia avannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with diverginf. lines. :'Magnifiicent restibule trains carrying thr:ugbPullman sleepit.g cars between all principal points. 8 A L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good over .'., N and L. Railway; also to Washing ton, 1>. C. For r(duced rAtes, Pullman reservations, e -B,Lpp:y to W. P.Scruggs, T. P A., Savann, Ga J. M. Barr. Ist V. P, &. G. M. R. E. L. Suneh, G. P. A. Portsmouth.Va. :'1arl1ston an Western Carolina Rwr Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line 9chedule in Effect Itc. 29,1901 I.eave Augusta.................a0 05a 5pm A --iv 1 Gre1wood... 1.2 3) p m Anderson ............... .... Laurens....... 140pm 100a Waterloo<.H 8.)... 1 12 p nm Greenville.....12 22 p rn9m i Glenn S prings..445pm -. Spartn burg....... 3 30pm m0t Saluda............533pm m . Hendersonvilie..6 03 p m A sheville......... 7 15 p -. iav Asheville.........7 05p m . Spartanburg ....12 5am 33p Glenn Sprir.gs...............-~..__ Greenville ........2 2p m 4p Laurens...........2 05pm 63p Arrive Waterloo(H. S.)... 2 3 pm m Greenwood.......3 0 pm 74p Leave A nderson ............... ... . 72 a A uguse a......... . 540 p 11r. a Leave Augusta.......................4 5p Allendale........ ..... ..82p Fairfax................. ..... Yen.sassee .........lO10 25 72r. Be.aufort.......... 1 0 15 am 85p Port Royal....... 10 30am 86p PortRy'.....100p 640pam Beauort......140p 350ama ~emasee.....IISim 970 ar ~'airfa . .9... 4am Alledal.............83 30pm ra~"s QhedU1eS8a5dres W J RAIG Gen Fa 4 A 5 pm 6tgaa 20 p A pr S oun tnh.... .................. PotRoyI 1EaR.......10TmZIT BeaurorEt: ............... 1 40 pm AS No No. e ...... 1 10 No. po 525 6..0.0...........Ch re tn .......... l.g 7A5lendal ..................r7594 10.40 AS Ar ..Colubia. L 4.0 8.8 .riv August. ....... ........... 104a .lo2e connecti ntoGnwood for U . 3niso . A.L.an.Gnd l. v Raiway2an 8.t.0 .partanb hSuhrn . Ral.-v-5. W4 Lv.SumIG, S.en1. ..Ar. 5g., . PMgusa. G . E M.3 NOrTH.LSol.aAte. r.& . T 60 AErRShN TrafRe. CManagr7. . BetWeen Arharson Sn C.Lumbia Uppe3 r SouthsCarolin andC Lv orth - .arolina..,hrt.NC.L .0 WIL1M.enGTrONvi.le, MNrc 2Cth 19 Nos. an904Sli rvnsbteno No.ls .8 5 58 an59crr0hog Cahb. JP M. *A.M. T. P i. M fA O . 5n 25s paid Lv.Cason,pst in C...e Sav0in.3 Dep3 rtm.5 t L t h........ ae ..... ...A r cen . pe annum9 fr.....om ter...... Arep.s3t8at T.he 1CoM.....ClMria..Lv Ba40i6.5 P.M. FVIERY . 3 ~EO S. MWER. P P SMIH I A. J.(Mn. W . Hu. ... ..... . M.4 Lv...S mtr, S.P..r .4 n ..... .B MA.ER.M. F.....H... V..i.ce3-PAres.....ccse... Cashi..... e:.,s and solicit the accoun s of indi iduals, tirms and corporations. DT R ECTORM. EO W. SUMMER L. W. FLOYD. EO S. MOWER. P C. SMITH. . J. GIBSON. W..H. HUNT. JNO. M, KINARD, President. . B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT,