The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 10, 1902, Image 4
-Q7 andai~ fmpew
HE FEARED BURNING
AT HANDS OF THE M08.
SO JIM BLAuK TOLD ALL WHEN HE
WAS PROMI-ED THAT FIRE
WOULDN'r BE USED.
One of the Murderers of Mrs. Jones at Ray
enel shot to Death and Body Nailed to
Telegraph Pole
[Special to 1he State.]
Walterboro, June 5.-Jim Black
was lynched at New Road last night
for the murder of Mrs. J. K. Jones a
month ago.
The information is that Jim Black
was carried from Savannah, where he
had been apprehended, to Ravenel
for a hearing before Magistrate Beh
ling. As soon as he had been idedified
as +he one seen near the place al the
time of the crime, he offered to tell
them all about it if they would not
burn him. They promised. He then
said that he himself had killed Mrs.
Jones and threw her in the goat
hoase, while Cain Ford, Ned Pryor
and a negro whose name could not
be learned watched; that the purpose
of the killing was for robbery, he
baoing been told by one of the hands
that Mr. Jones had money in the
hoise. He also told of a number of
other robberies that had been com
mitted. and a number they had
planned.
Particulars are meagre as to how
Black was killed, bat he was proba
bly shot to death, after which they
hung his body to a telegraph pole by
nailing his hands with a railroad
spike. A placard was then placed
on his body, but I haven't been
able to ascertain what it was.
Cain Ford is here in jail, Ned
Pryor was killed some time aco
while attempting to escape. There
are two reports as to the other negro
-& implicated: one is that he was found
dead in the swamp about two weeks
ago and th'e other is that he lives
several miles from Bavenel and that
the mob is now in search of him.
[Special to The State.]
Charleston, June 5.-The news
was received here this afternoon over
the Gordon long distance 'phone that
-Jim Bac,one of the murderers of
the wife of Section Master Jones of
Atlantic Coast Line, at Ravenel, had
been lynched. The negro was ar
rested near Savannah and carr,ied to
Ravenel yesterday for examination.
He was committed to the county jail
to stand trial at the approaching
term of the court at Walterboro. It
was while he was being taken from
Magistrate Behling's office to~ Wal
terboro, by Constable. Fields, that
Black was taken from the constable
by a nob of about 35 men and
lynched. Black was taken to thle
scene-of* the killing and there he
confessed to the horrible crime. He
implicated a negro named Pry or, who
is now being hunted. They both
had- part in the removal of her body,
after the killing, to the dog house,
where it was found by Mr. Jones.
James Ford, who is said to have kept
watch while the bloody deed was
done, is in jail at Walterboro wait
ing trial. Black's body was riddled
with bullets. It was still hanging
to a telegraph pole at noon today.
SUPPOSED BE HAD BEEN LYNCHED -BUT
LATER THE MAN WAs FOUND TIED
TO A TREE, UNHURT.
[Special to The State.]
Walterboro June 6.-A crowd, pre
sumably from Ravenel, came to town
during the night and at 2 o'clock
this morning took Cain Ford from
the custody of . Deputy Sheriffs H.
N. Ramsay and G. S. Arnett and, it
is supposed, lynched him, although
no signs whatever are seen this
* morning either of the mob or the
body. Cain Ford is the negro wbo
was implicated in the murder of Mrs.
Jones by the confession of Jim Black
reported in The State today.
Deputy Sheriff Arnett, when s3een
this morning, stated that the mob
was composed of 150 to 200 p'eople;
that during tbe evening he had been
informed that an effort would be
made to take the negro from jail;
that he waited until everything was
quiet and about 2 o'clock in the night
he took the negro out of the jail and
started for Columbia by way of St.
Georges. Before getting very far he
saw some one approaching from be
hind and looking back he ran into a
crowd who were concealed behind
the corner of a fe'nce and was over
powered, disarmed and the prisoner
taken away. He states that a sack
was thrown over his head, his pistol
taken away from him and discharged.
Ele was thrown upon the ground and
aeld until the crowd had taken the
aegro away. so
Ramsay, succeeding in getting his
pistol and fired at the mob at close
range, but could not fire again, being
immediately disarmed. He does act
know whether the shot took effect or
not. There was a regular fusilade
on the edge of town. . After being tic
released they.both got together the th
citizens of the town and followed the SC
mob, but were unable to overtake
them. This morning the sheriff and st:
his pusse searched the snrrounding to
country but they havi not been able th
to firid the body of the negro or any
of the parties. It is supposed that in
they carried Ford to New Road, the
scene of the crime, where he will
probably be 1bched. Information
is this morning that all the roads pe
leading out of town were guarded. T
Later: Reports just received that
Ford was found in the woods a mile
from town, tied, alive aud unhurt.
Later: Walterboro, June 6.--Re
port confirmed, Ford just recom- d
mitted to jail unhurt. tr
O'Neall New.. h
We are experiencing some very rE
dry weather at pr-sent. m
The recent cool spell gave the N
heart worms a fresh start on the A
corn and they are playing havoc 81
with it. P1
Owing to the present drouth the
gardens are not yielding their in M
come like they should.
And still they come. Who? The vi
candidates. ,
Miss Minnie Wessinger accom T
panied by sorbe of Mr. J. S. Har tE
mon's children recenly visited Mr. d
J. B. Robertson's family of Saluda. p
The "reaping time" is here, but g
the yield is poor. Wheat is gen s
erally very sorry. g
A number of persons from this u
community were in Newberry last g
week. Tiey purchased their sum p
mer lot of goods. al
Quite a number of onr young t<
"folks" attended s-4rvice at R thobothbe is
last fourth Sunday afternoon. Somne ti
took their "peaches" with them ec
while others saw theirs after they c<
got' there. tl
Mr. J. W. Wise and wife recently
visited relatives in Salada county. a
Wanted! An experienced band to T
keep the flies from playing base ball ti
over the writer's face while he takes ti
his noon-day snooze. f
Mr. J. S. Harmon had the misfor
tune to loose a fine mule last Wed- s
nesday night. ti
Mr. M. D. Derrick and wife spent s
last Sunday with Mr. Wade Ful ai
mer's family.
Rev. J. K Etird spent last Sat- a
urday nigbt with Mrs. M. E. Long o:
and family. ic
Messrs. B. R. and W. H Long are d
now in possession of a much larger s
planing machive than they had bet
fore and can do better and faster
work. Any one needing such work b
done will save money by callhng on
them. They also have a nice lot of w
lumber for sale. Tommy.n
-~ h
om T
w
p
w
S
A Medicine for
Old People. i
Rev. Geo. Gay, Greenwich, Kas., is
past 83 years of age, yet he says: "I
am enjoying excellent health for a man a
of my age, due entirely to the rejuven
ating miluences of Dr. M iles' Nervine. m
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 fre m nervousness,
vertigo and.spinal trouble. Hlave spent
considerable money for medicine and
doctors, but with little benefit. I was
so bad my mind showed signs of weak
ness. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine,
and I know it saved my life."
Dr. Ne rvine t
Saved mec from the insane asy- tl
lum," Mrs. A. M. Heifner, of Jerico S1P
Springs, Mo., w'rites. "'I was so nerv- <hi
ous that I could scarcely contro'l my- ju1
self, could not sleep nor rest, w iil even re:
forget the nanmes of my ow chlde at V
times. I commenced u>nire l )r. M i'es'
Nervine and it helped me. fm the
first, and now Ilam periectly w ell.''t"
Sold by all Druggists on Guarantee. t
Dr. Miles Medical Co., E1khart, Ind. y
- - -- - - - ti<
OMEN
I.
GLDERY A LWLEERKST
RIIDER A. WEEKS. 4
COTTON MILL TRUST.
UrHERN MILL TO FORNI ONE!
SOON.
11 Have a Capital of 860,000,000-In
,orporated in New Jerpey-Some Facts
About the Merger.
There is considerable interest be
taken by the ppople of this sec- N
Q in the proposed.yari mill trust t
at will be fortmed soont by the I
uthern mill men. S
F. L. Undpwood. of "34 Nassa1n L
eet, New York city, who proposes
combine 60 per cent. or more of t
e Southein yarn mills in a trust,
an interview in the Charlotte Ob
rver, said:
"In October there will be incor
rated under the laws of New Jer
y the Southern Cotton Yarn com
6ny, capitalized at $60,000,000. t
h.e merger of practically all the
>uthern yarn mills is assured.
aere are over a million and a half
rn spindles in the South, and the
vners of over half a million spin
es have already signed the con
act to deliver their mills into the
t
inds of the combination."
Quite recently Mr. Underwood has I
ceived letters which indicate that a
ajority of the yarn mill ncn in
orth and South Carolina, Georgia,
labama, Tennessee and Kentucky
iare his optimistic view of the pros
wcts of a speedy merger.
In a further discussion of -the
erger, Mr. Underwood said:
"It will mean the immediate in
stment in Southern mills of about
3,000,000 in New York capital.
he consolidation will effect a main
nance of a fixed price for the pro
icts of the mills, causing an im
ovemen- in the selling of the
)ods. It will result in a great
6ving in the distribution of the
)ods, which will go-to their nat
ral markets. It will also mean
reat saving in the purchase of sup
lies or stores. The plan is fair to
I the mills, and they are coming
take that view of the matter. It
more conservative in its capitaliza
on, so far as the preferred stock is
nerned, than any other industrial
mpany that has been floated on
ie New York market."
"There is no longer the shadow of
doubt the success of thbe merger.
en of the best known mill men in
te South are busily preparing for
te organization, which will be ef
eted inside of 90 days."
"If your plan is successful, as you
iggest, will it cause a decrease in
ie present number of officers in the
authern yarn mills?" the reporter
,ked.
"There will be no changes for
year," was the reply. "After that
licial decapitation will be only for
gical cause. Two thirds of the
rectors of the company will be
ont?bern men, and I am pretty sure
ist thbe president of the trust will
a a Southerner."
R. S. Reinhardt, of Lincolotor,
bo was~ with Mr. Uuiderwood last
ight, concurred with the latter in
Ls belief that the combination is to
a looked upon as a settled fact.
nis view of the situation was also
Sharmony withb the opinion of
onard B Paulson, of the firm <f
nekinighami, Paulson & Co., tom
ision merchants of New York city,
ho diclared that the Underwood
roposal was like a touch of fire.to a1
>wder hale, and that it was meeting
i. the unanimous endorsement of
>uthern mill men.
"How do the commission men
ok upon the plan!" asked the re-1
irter.
"They are becoming reconciled to
-are getting into the procession."~
r. Paulson replied. "So far as I
n personally concerned, I think thbe
erger is the best thing that could
appen"
Wood's Seeds.
Late Potatoes.
Our system of keep)ing Late Seed Potai
es unsp)routedl andl in vigorous, readl y
-g~row~ condition when planted1 enables
em to stand the- drvest or hiottest
ells of summer weather, moaking splen
I er-ops during the fall, ready to dig
4 before winte' Comes o11. Crop
alts the past three seasons, from thiese
tatotes plan1ted~( in Julne and July, ha:ve
eni imost samtisfactorv.
?)ur st'o-k in (-old storse slii t.ed, So
t it i - :' dvisable to place or-ders early~
.Vi'I< bIlli lls-appilitP<l Iln seeningI
ii- -*e. }pil:toes. Whlen readly to phont.
ii rii :r'. vi ii ldp ie ande filil imllft rill at
,WO0OD & SONS, Seedm.
RIClPMOND, =VikGINiA.
7 CO 0CAINE &wWHISKY t
aniscraatmsntr
i~atbits Curei at m Sanator
~ jurn. In iOU daya.THundredd
~t5 y'~ars :& ~*eiaity. Book on -
Wheat ciittiir will be the order of
he day t his wo-k. Blackberries are
eginiting to ripen.
Miss Viola Kibler is home 'from
It. Moena Seminary, having com
>leted her graduatirig course.
Miss Sue Suber, of Salada county,
isited the family of Mrs. L. I. Ep
ing Saturday returning to New
>erry Sunday. Mrs. J. J. E ptiing is
till very sick-doi't seem to get %.iy
wetter.
Mrs. Margaret Kinrd is confiued
o her bed with sickness.
Miss Elorra, daughter of Mr. D. B.
Nicker, is sick with fever.
Mr. T. J. \W. has it about right in
peaking about the candidates being
mposed upon.
The St. Paul's Graveyard Associa
ion held its annual meeting yester.
lay, and heard the reports from the
lifferent committees. The associa
ion is in pretty shape.
The Women's Home and Foreign
dissionary society of St. Paul's con
rregation will meet at the residence
>f Mr. G. B. Aull on Friday before
,he third Sunday in June (13th day)
,o do missionary work.
Dr. R. B. Epting, of Greenwood,
)rother of Mr. J. J. Epting, will be
t Mr. Epting's tomorrow in con
;ultation wlth Dr. Duan in regard
o Mrs. J. J. Epting's condition.
Mr. Eugene Kibler is back from
lifferent States of the United States,
isiting relatives and fiiends. Hav
,jg been away for six years; we are
lad to see you.
Supervisor Schumpert had his
ang opening the old ran of the
3reek near Mr. Bob Taylor's. This
reek lias been filled up for tbe past
,en Years. The condition had got
en so bad that at times it. was almost
impassible. Mr. Schumpert should
be cqmmended for this action of duty.
Miss Mamie Epting visited Miss
Bessie Epting last week belping her
to attend to the household affairs.
We received a very neat invitation
from Miss Bessie Epting to attend
the exercises of the Prosperity graded
school this week. Pash.
June 3rd, 1902.
Lif's Period.
Old Age is Robbed
of ts terrors, and renewed youth and regal figiner
are gained through
MOTHER'S FRIEND.
There is no reason in the world wny every
woman should not be pleasant to look upon. A
famous wo:nan once said: "There are no ugly
women: theie are only women who do not undr
stand how to make themselves beautiful."
-Oo
Moter' Fien a alabl ad oan wfe
Mer's sFfringdue to valabegndany Morifng
sickness is prevented if this remnedy is rubbed inta
the .kin throughout the whole period of preg
nancy.
Wocmen never get old or lose their skspe from
child-bearing if Mlother's Friend is regularly ap
plied. The child too, is.- eneficially influenced by its
use, and usually health and vigor are character
istic of b'oth mnther :ad child at birth. Get a bottle
of your druund-t f.. $1.00, and write to us for out
ree b',ii lt \Yr. ad"
THE BlubfiELD IIE;LIMfOR CO., . ATlANTA, GA.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives insta nt relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
ured after everything else failed. is
lnequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
Dues all stomach troubles
Prepared only by R. C. DEWITT &O0., Chicago
The 51. bottle contaius2%4 times the50c. sira.
in Efrect Sunday, February 2-d, 190)2.
(Eastern standard Time.
Sotn:oeniNorthbound
k M. A,M. P.M. P.M.
7 45a Lv Atilanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 10
Ii la A thene 5 28
ii 16aL Elberton 4 18
'2 23p A bbevil:e 3 15
~2 4Pp Green wood 2 48
1 :35p A r Clinton Lv. 2 00
- (C.&w C.)
10 00as Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00
II 45a Spar' anbure 3 10
12 vIp Green ville 3 00?
(Harris Springs)
12 ?2p W aterloo 2 06E
I I. ~r LaurensB(Din'r)_Lv I :8
22 . 52 85
sAly Fri Dly Ft
Exs1un. Ex Sun
A' l y PM 4.M
i,;00 20) v La.uns Ar 147 500
6 208 " Parks Ar 1 39 450
6 40 22! .Clin ton.. 1 27 4 30
6. 8 231 Gold~ville 115 351
70s 241 Kinard.. 105 34'
717 949 Gary... 1259 3:31
26 251 .J.'lapa.. 125$ 322
800 310 Newberry' 1239 3(00
S24 3 2i ros perity 12 25 2 22
8 42 3 24 SlIghis.... (2 6 2 02
8 55 39L Mountain 12 12 1 56
AM.
9 - 31 ."hapin... 1159 139
9 4 357 Hilton 1150 129
9 29 4 01 W uite Rockil 146 .1 24
9 33 4 7 WJll nf.ir e 11 40' 1 15
9 52 4 7 . .I rmu.... 11 3' 1 00
1 02 4 2 '..L~eaphart. 11 22 12 48
0 30 4 -> .Xr('ns mehiaLv 11 0!) 12 .3
1 . Lv&)olu'' bia (A .C L..)Ar 11 00
2 umter 9 40
8 :3) Ar Ch-rieston Lv 7 00
For Rates, Tirn" T:thies, ortfurther informfa
on call 'on any A-"ont, or write to
EG. C HILDS, 'T. M. EMERSON,
P-resident. T raffie Manager.
.F. LIvINGSTON. 1I. MI. EMERsON,
sot. A gt. -en'l Frt. & Pass Agt.
ol.i.- o. C urngn,n . n0 -
IF YOU ..
With this gargle yo ruat of ien
Keer
fact always fresh
For Cuts, Mashes a
need only to apply
QexIcanT $U
a few times and the soren
be conquereI and the wou
To gct the best results y
ofroft cloth with the linin
would as you would a pm
25e., 50c. an.
KEEP AN EYE ON N"
diseases among your fowls use Me
S3OUT
RAI l
THE GREA
OF TRADE
UnIiin the Pwi1
Centers and He
Resorts of the &
NORTH, EA
Kigh-Clase yestibule Tea
between New Yee'k an<
Cincinati and rleeida
Asheville.
New Yeu'k ad Florida, eli
mnd 5avaamah. en vie
Savmanh.
Emoellent aervice and L
SO==t Beinth Carolina I
Ez,ositem.
Wintee' Teoeist Tickets I
uedu.ed yates.
Der deUssd I4StrnesUSMe, IL
apply se .aearstl. edreagen 0,
&. U. 4ARD WICK.
snrl Paengr Agent,
Wa&'atgte. b.
in. W. KUNT.
See Paeeer Agrat,
gaare*.t.s, .5. S.
BiAeUARYm, mr. -
Are bpst reac by the Co ton
runs two trains day fro M nr
witho|ut change. hese t ai s
direct:or make.close nnec o
for all parts of Texas, 0 aho
and I edian Territory.
* FT. wonT
..... .... si AMioWO
. n PAsO
MILLS O
GATESviLtE *
SAN ANGELO
SAN ANTONIO
If you want to fin d a ood homne "4
In Texas. where bi crops are
raised and1 where pe > >de prosper,
writ,e for a copy of ou handsomue
booklets.' -Homes in I e South
west'' and - 'Through Te xas with
a Camera.'' Sent free to any
body who is anxious to bette r his
condition.
.UE RIDGE - RALROA D
K. C. BEA'T Receiver.
Effective 1897.
isetween A nderston aa' W a1iila.
LABTOUND *T ETIOUJND.
[iied Mixed
'.12. MtationM No. I
D 100 am...... Aderson.....L v 35pml
. 0 40 am.........Denver.......L v 3 56 pm
. 0 2T am..........A ut un.......... 4 05 pm
0 22 am.......Pen dleton..T....L I i4 pr
0l l3 am..Cerry'srosing.. . Evx 23 pmn
rO07 am...dams' 0rossin...L v4 29 pwn
~r49 am ........Seneca........ Lv 447pm
L25 am......West n.-m .I...L 1pn
L2am ....Wahali .....-57m
J R ANDERSON, .Superinwelnt
;oectonse at Seneca. wit hi '. R H 'W ' ;
nAA~i~ -ant' With C*j' 14, - \'r a
SHEDULE IN FFFECT AFTER JUIPE 2. J"Ld
Daily--Exeert sunday.
-v Genn Spriags ............ ...... 9 a ft
toebuck.............. .......... ... 9~ ' Im
r pa tan burg ........................' 0 tO a m
iV partanburg........................~ .j_ p 'w
Roebuck............................ .... 1 0 >p
LrGenn Springs..... ... . ......4 4'
H E~ Mimpson. President
. . ( 31 ican Mustang L1n
ta glass half full of water and
it will quickly cure a Sor ThrW.
this
in your memory:
id all Open Sores, ym
slang Zniment
ss and inflammation will
nded flesh healed.
)U should saturate a piece
tent and bind it upon tho
i bottle.
oultry and at the very first sign of
Scaly Legs, Bumblefoot or othe
dican Mustang Liniment.
HERNS
LWAY
T HIGNWAY A
AWD TJ-AfEL.
cipal C.mmeretal
ath and Pleasure
uth with the #
ST and W EST.
ins, Through 5l.eeping-Car t
d New Orleans, via Atlanta. C
a Pointe via Atlanta ad via
hew via Lynchburg, Danville '
Richmoand, Danville and
ice on all Through Teans
ow Rates to Charleston e
ater-State and West Indiane
e all Resorts new en sale at
erature, tlnse table., rate., ee.,j
W. H. TAYLOE,
A.at. Gean. Paee. 48gee,
- Atlante, Ga.
7. C. BaAM,
DIatrlct Paae,.4Agene,
Aauata, @a.
I
N INQIAN TER.
1t, ich line~ ,
iphi to Texas~
ei er reach' IILV
.SHE A
- - HNREVEPORT
-LUFKIN
-GAL.VESTON
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., --ATL.ANTA, Gl.
E. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, MO.
___ A
VIA
AND
Atlantic Coast L.ine Railroad.
ACCOUNT
Sout h Carolina Int er-State and W st Indian
Expositton. . A
Tickets on sale at following rates:
From ('tass A Class B Class (C
Laurenis, 4. ('., $9.20 $6.75 $4.60
li nton S. C., 8.75 6.40. 4.4)
Newberry, S. C., 7.75 5.70 .3.90
Prosperity, S. C., 7.15 5.45 3.75
litt le Moun t.4 n, S. C., 7.10 .5.20 9.0
h ap in. S. C., 6.8)> 5.05 3.15
Irni o, S. C., 6.85 4.65 3.40
Coum bia. S. C. 5.85 4.30 :3.25 -
(lass A t ickets sold daily to May 3'st con
ious r assage. final limit June 3d 1992.
Class B tickets soli daily to May 3-st, con
t nuous nassee, final litm t 10 days in adldi
ion to date of sale.
(las C tickat a sold Tuesdav and Th ursday
ot e aeh week o May 29th, con t nuous passage &
ial limit seven days in addition to dlate of ~
I sedueadfrhrino. to d
dr e dsEan furtherG ifoTAtgnt, d
drNeEwAVNU herr, S - r
J.F IIGTNe,serry Ag. C
C.F iINSO,oltybi Sg.C.
T.M.EMERONuH . MRaS.N,
.M.a EMRSn, 1n Pna AEM E nt.,
Traffic Manager. *cn. Pass. Agent.
MORE COTTON
tv the acre at b--s Lost, means
more muney.
More Potash
in the Cotton fertilizer improves the
Soil; increascs yiil--larZer profits.
Seod for our bouk (free) explaining how to
gt these re-,ults.
GFRMAN KAI WORKS,
Na3au s-t., New York.
TiULED
__ LTED
TRAIMS
DOUBLE DAILY*SERVICE
0 8ital Oily Ro Yte."
hrte,t line bet,wevn all principal cities
North, Vast, South and West.
qchemile in effect Dec. 1, 901
t n1ral Tijn e LOCMIAt
Daily Daily lanta to
14OWolund 66 3 llIn
v Savan- ah........I 1i 5 pm
Fair'x ......... 1 09 am 340Pn
1)".nusma, . 60am 427 pm
Eastern Time
Colu;# bia......... 4 10 am 7 05 pm
Can den . ......... 5 07 am 8 00 pm
CLeraw ........... 639am 940pm
r Hamiet .... 7 ( am 10 15 pm do.8U.
v Ca houn valls I 00 am 4 21 pm 1225am
,i bbeviile ........ 133 am 464 pm 1257pm
Grevnw.-td ... 156 am 5 Is pn 122pm
Citn t.m.... . 2 .s an 6 08 pm 2 15 Pm
Cariiss............ 3 X3 a m 6 53 pm
Ubeatter... . .-00 an. 7 21 pm
catawba Jet.... 4 3 am 7 &1 pm
r Hamlet.. ..... 7 00am I0 b pm
v Hamlet ........ .. 7 25 am 10 4) pm
.rRa eigh............'1 15 am 180 am
Petelsbuirg .. 226pm 554am
Richn ond....... 345 PM $35am
Washington ... 6 35 pm. 10 10 an
Banin.cre .......1126 pm 1126 am
Philadelphia ... 256am 136pm
New York......... 6 30 arm 4 l pu,
,.is-outh%leirVic 5 25 vm 7 1I am
Eastern Time.2
t. hbouud. Daily Daily.
2 27
v henw. 7112am 11 f6pm
Cadeu 8 34a m 125 am
Central Time.
( olubia........ 40 am 106 am
ennark ......... 9 52 am 2 17 am
Fairfax . .........10 .30 am 2 57 am
r SaVan nab ..12 05 pm 4 40am
Jeckbonvill -... 3 tO pm 9 05 am
Tan pa . .... 5 (0 am 5 40 pm
Eastern Time. Local
e Cata wba..... 9 07am 12 5"am Clnt'n to
('hester...... 945 am 12 35 am Atlanta
Carlisle ........0I'am 2 00am No. 53
Clnton ...... 06 am 2 57am 3 45pm
Green wood... 2 pm 3843am 385 pm
Abbeville.... 12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm
Calhoun Fallp..12 50 pi, 4 38 am 4 46 pm
r A thens........ 22 pw 6 18am 6 19 pm
SAt anta..... 4 5pm 80 mn 8 ' pm
,uun.bla, Newberr3 as d L.aurens Raiw' y,
iD No 52 leaving Columbia. Union sta
n, at 120 am daily, connects at "'Inton
li S A L Railway. No' 53, sfo-ding
riortest and quickest route by seve'al hours
a tIanta' Chattanooga, Nashville St. Louis,
.lcao and all points wVesi.
Close Co. nection at Petersbuirg Rchmood,
asbingtonl Portsmouth Norfolk, Columbia
vannah Jackrsonville and Atlanta. with
vrgng 'lines.
'agificenlt 'estibule trains carrying -
r..ebPullman& sleepig cars betwe.4n all
inci:al points
A L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good
ver i., NI and L Railway; also to Washing
For redinced rates, Pullman reservations.
e,apply to
J J PULL.ER, T. P. A..
Colun bia, 8. U.
C ,B, W ALWORTH. .. G. P. A.,
Sa1st nah Ga.
TLATIC COAST LIlE !
PAST LINE
~etween Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
Tk.AFFIC GA ParTMEUT
WILM INGTole N C., Msrch 26th, la2
CONDENSE" ' MCHE1>' LE.
1u,4 WUaT: In Eftect JAN. 15 .'fING EAtr
o No. 19e. No. No.
8 til 53 59B
E'M.A.M. *PM.fA M.
5 6.00 Lv.. Cha rlest4n, 8.( .. M ill'-.3
T35.5.L-........ Lanes.....A 7835 9.45
15 9.$L 1.... umter.... A r 6.3 $ 0
. ;.' 5 -.r...Colum bia..Lv 4.40 6.56
... ..2 9 kr. .. Prosperity...Lv 310.
... 2.42 A r....Newberry....Lv 3.06.
... '..r. .. Clinton.... Lv p.22 -
.... .47 Ar....... aurens ... .Lv 2.4 2
.... 3.5 Ar.. ..Greenvlll .. ... Lv 12.22 .
P M
.. 3.:v Ar ...Spartanburg ... Lv 1215
AM. P-.M. -.
... 3.n, Lv... Sutr, Q. C . ...A r 5.4 ..
l..l1.5Ar...Ca: <e2n. ...r 4 15..
..2. A r...Larcaster... A r .6 ..
.... 4. toAr .... '-ock H ill... A r :0.l0 ..
. . 4. A r...3 orkvi le. ...A r 0.[5 ..
.52 . Ar..Blacksbrg...Ar 8.15.
... 60 ar Sh 'by .... ...ar 7.65...
..7 ';-r... ubherfodton...'*r 6 05 ....
. . 8.' Ar... aro n S C. ...Lv 6 0
P M A,M.
... .. 3 Ar Winnshore, S C. Lv i0.1 . .
. 2 .,'Cha rlotts 4 ..t.v .10 ...
P.M. A.M.
Ar Lv
... .E.endersonville. N C.. PP. ....
... 7.'5 Ar... .ah v11p. . '4.00..
~ ~)ally
Tuesdays, Thursdaye and Saturday a
N oc .52 aui rjd sonsu tra..n Uetween Ubarle s
rn and Gireeuvlle. '4 C.
Nos 68 a.nd (9 carry Through Coach be.
een Cime1'est n and Col:nb,Ia.
.1 RKEN LV T M.EEHSON. -
alesoR and lestern (1ir11118 RWY C
Augusta and Asheville Short Line
4ehed'la In Effect Dec. 29, 1901
save Augusta..... .....Oam 25p
rlvaGrenwod.... ..l2 3p .
Anderson.............- .......
Laurens....... 1 40pm 10a
Waterloo H. S.)... 1 12 p -.
Greenville.....222pm 93a
Glienn38 rings...4 45 p
Spra r.....3 30pm m ('n
Saluda............533p m
H endersaonvi11e.... 6 03 pm .
Asheville.....-... 7 15 p m_____
save .seville........ 70p i
Spartanburg ........12 5am m~ j~;
Gl enn S r1.gs........... .....
Greenville........222pm 14p
Laurens..........2 0 pm 63p
rve Watrloo (H..). 2 33pm -.
Greenwood........3 07pm 7m p
,ve Anderson ............... .a.
Augus' a.........640 p 116a
veAugusta..................... 5p
Allendale......... .. ......60p
lairfax............p..m..
Yeu assee.........102ipu 735pm
Beaufort........... IIam83p
Port Royal.... ..0030 am84p
Portoya. 100p 630a m
Allenale......... 9 83 am
tos. Hcedulee2addres
W. J.CRAI, Ge Fa l A 5 a
~.M.NORH. oL At gita Q5 pm
F. M EERSON,Tra6e2anage
6 32 pm
apartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
'or any information relative to ticireta
na. schedulee, address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen Pas. Agt.,
A ugusta. Os .
. M. NORTH. Sol. Agt.
. M EMERSON, Trame Manager