Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i ande LA,au tv AN HOUR WITH THE PRESIDENT. (Continued from First Page.) "How is my good friend this morn ing?" "Mr. Pr,sident, this is Mr. Bjing Bjones of Tuscuambia." "De lighted ed!" "Mr. President, this is Mayor Maybury of Datroit, who wante to talk with you about your visit to that city." "De-light ed!" "Mayor Maybury, de-light-ed, I assure you. I shall come to De troit. I shall visit your great city. Cortel-you; where's Cortelyon ?" Cortelyon appeared as if he came up through a star trap-marvel ous Cortelyon, who is always where he is wanted when be is wanted. "Cortel -you, I must stay longer in Detroit than we had planned. Take a day off Cincinnati and put it on De troit. De-light-ed, Mayor Maybary, I assure you." "Mr. President," said Representa tive Joy, hastily, "this is Mr. Wil liam Saunders of St. Louis, who comes to invite you to that city." "Glorious! I am delighted Mr. Saunders. I shall visit your great city. Cortel-you; where's Cortelyout Make the itinerary. I will stop at St. Louis. Delight-ed, Mr. Saun ders, I assure you." Then the President zig zagged across the room, picking at the flow er of statesmanship here and pluck ing a prominent citizen tht re. It lasted half an hour. Suddenly he bounced through the green baize doors, staying a minute and out he popped again. He had acard in his hand. "South ard!" he said, and the Toledo repre sentative caie forward. "Mr. President," began Southard, "Toledo wants you to-" "Do light ed! I shall visit your " F He spied a man- across the room and jumped away from Soutbard to put bis hands on.tho 'other man's shoulders and began an earnest talk with him. "It's all right," said Cortelyou to Southard. Southard stood on one foot and then on the other. Ten minutes later the President came back. "Excuse me," he said. "I forgot. I shall be de light-ed, I assure you." The President is boiling over with enthusiam about his trip. He has planned to sweep the country. He is aecepting invitations right and left, and changing schedules so rapidly that Secretary Cortelyou is sweating blood to keep things straight. Everybody wants the Presi dent, and, if he had his way, every body would get him. He has in mind the greatest "swing around the circle" attempt~ed by any President since Johnson. More Poetry tha Aleohol in the Famous Beveragte [New York Sun. j If the Richmond Dispatch is not mistaken, there is not so much de mand for mint juleps in Virginia as there used to be. There are not so many old fashioned gardens with their patches of mint. Perhaps the great artists, the consummate com pounders of mint juleps, have passed away with so many of the good old judges and colonels and mayors, the fine gentlemen with frilled shirt bosoms? and ceremonious manners, who used to beam upon Washington occasionally, and where the ornament and honor of many southern com munities, and those communities, prosper as they may in commerce or agriculture, will produce no finer articles than those same gentlemen. It is a sort of blasphemy to classify the mint julep with the now ap parently maribund collection of mixed drink. It stood alone, which was more than some of its too ardent devoteees could always do. It was a bouquet and a poem. M>re than that it was, and is, in its way, the Bo~wer and expression of a phase of life that has passed. In the north it has no proper place. It is exotic that droops under trans plantation. There are legends and myths of great men of the heroic age who knew how to make mint julep in this town. We have heard praisers of past time laud the New York hotel, and aver that the juleps of its most high and palmy state were a delight and a desire. Gone, or all but gone is that old race of epicures and topers,I haigsm'mcIo h ale n having somewh smakbraof the e nw coarser age who celebrates the pro ess of Lord Seymour drmrlimg bis evontieth eoneeu'ivA coektail at the ball of theN w York snd ftling in tha arms of Victory- or was it a distinguish.d r?sident of a New York city who won in that noble competi tion? But cocktails throw no light on julep,s. Could Joe Fernaird-z ;f the New York hotel muake an acceptablt, julep? Certaiuly b= c:uld, said the man of reminisceto s, or the soutL. erners wouldn't have stay ed at tht hotel. Well, Joe Fernandez reap peared at the New York hotel in the early eight ies,but we never heard that he had the hand and every {o ' a mint julep. Jerry Thomas, once famous from San Francisco to Broadway and accoiding to himself, the inventor of the Tom and Jerry a drink that seems to have vanished as absolutely as the dodo-you ought to have seen Jerry Thomas mix a julep, the ancient would tell you. Jerry, obscure and fallen from his high estate and sur rounded by caricatures of famous and unknown New Yorkers and others gleamed with faint alcoholic and rem iniscential light in Sixth avenue twenty years and more; but he had lost the secret, if ever he had it for the mint julep ' It is said that the barkeepers of the young school have little opportunity to mix anything except seltzer and milk. The progress of total abstinence and the passion for whiskey and water, or "high balls" must tend to keep the young barkeeper's education in a state of arrested development. But even maturer and more skilful chemists in New York might dabble in vain at fusing the elements of this classic composition. The minL looks dusty, withered, homesick in the north. We have seen, even in the clubs where should be reverence for the old masters, supposed juleps in which a mess of seaweed seemed to be partially immersed in a sea of kerosene oil. Only on southern soil will this flower blossom. Let us say for the relief of our pro. hibitionist friends, that we regard nint julep in a purely romantic and bookish light. To us it belongs in the category with the continuous, harm less impossible gussiling of Mr. Pick. wick's journey to Birmingham with Mr. Bob Sawyer and Mr. Benjamin Allen. We look upon it as a rich relation of br'andy and water "luke" of three pennyworth of rum, of port wine negus, of flip, of blackstrap, of that Harvard commencement punch, which flows no more, alas, no more! Mint julep is real in the south, but only a dream here. The verander of an old, white, Doric, or Ionic pillared house. The Potomac, York, any river in the foreground. A young lady of the happy ante-Gibsonian days and proportions steps out of a window which is a door, trips into the garden, brings back some mint, mixes with incomparable grace in comparable juleps. There is plenty of n.oney. Slavery is a divine in stitution. You are half inclined to believe that mint julep is. Life is as placid as the river and agreeable as the julep. The mint julep has more poetry than alcohol in it. If it is dying out in Virginia, t.here should be a society to revive it. Uheap Excursion Rate. Via Se.boad Air Line atwaY. Low excursion rates will be given by the Seaboard Air Line Railway to the following points on the dates named: Brunswick, Ga , Aug'. 11-12 Coloradio and Utah points, July, Aug. and Sept. Monteagle, Tenn., Aug. 8-1U. Monteagle, Tenn., July 1-3, July 23rd, to 25th. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 11--12. Tacoma, Wash. July 15-20. Tickets will also be sold on the cer tificate plan f >r occasions named' Atlanta, Ga., Camp meeting of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Atlanta, Ga., Georgia Summer School. Atlanta, Ga., Atlanta Gun Club. B>)ston, Mass., American Library Assocation. B>ston. Mass., American Association of Opticians. [|Boston, Mass., National Association of Stationary Engineers. Boston, Mass , H arvard Summer School, Arts and Sciences. Buffalo, N. Y., Photographers Asso ciation of America. Chicago, Ill., National Association of Elocutionists. Cincinnati, 0., New Testament S'o ciety of G:d's Church, Salvation Park Camp Meeting. Cineiunati, 0., Initernationial Typo grapical Union. Cleveland, 0 , Saddlery Association of the United States WVholesale. Cliff Haven N. Y , Y.;ttolic Sum mer School of America. Mar'etta, Ga., Marietta Chautauqua Memphis, Teunn., National Inidustrial Council and Ex-Siave Congress. THE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS. rhe S-at lencrat'c Fzecu've Commit te Arranged the Schedules. The f'llowing is the schedule for he two campaign parties in the State this year: Candidates for the United States iiate and House of ReFresentatives, Demucratic party of South Carolina, 1902, will attend the following cam paign- meetings: Sumter, Wednesday, July 9. Orangeburg, Thursday, July 10. Bamberg, Friday, July 11. Georges, Saturday, July 12. Charleston, Tuesday, July 15. Walterboro, Wednesday, July 16. Beaufort, Friday, July 18. Hampton, Saturday, July 19. Barnwell, Tuesday, July 22. Aiken, Wednesday, July 23. Edgefield, Thursday, July 24. Saluda, Saturday, July 26. Lexington, Monday, July 28. Newberry, Tuesday, July 29. Laurens, Thursday, July 31. Greenville, Friday, August 1. Pickens, Saturaay, August 2. Walhalla, Monday, August 4. Anderson, Tuesday, August 5. Abbeville, Friday, August 8. Greenwood, Saturday, August 9. Uuion, Tuesday, August 12. Spartanburg, Wednesday, Aug. 13. Gaffney, Thursday, August 14. Yorkville, Saturday, August 16. Lancaster, Tuesday, August 19. Chester, Wednesday, August 20. Winnsboro, Thursday, August 21. Campaign schedule for candidates for State offices of the Democratic party of South Carolina for 1902: Greenwood, Wednesday, July 9. Abbeville, Thursday. July 10. Anderson, Friday, July 11. Walhalla, Monday, July 14. Pickens, Wednesday, July 16. Greenville, Thursday, July 17. Laurens, Friday, July, 18. Union, Monday, July 21. Spartanburg, Tuesday, July 22. Gaffney, Weduesday, July 23. Yorkville, Friday, July 25. Chester, Saturday, July 26 Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 29. Lancaster, Wednesday, July 30. Camden, Thursday, July 31. Chesterfield, Saturday, August 2 Bennettsville, Tuesday, August 5 .Bishopville, Wednesday, August 6 Darlmngton, Thursday, August 7. Florence, Friday, August 8. Marion, Saturday, August 9. Conway, Tuesday, August 12. Georgetown, Thursday, August 14. Kingstree, Saturday, August 16. Moncks Corner, Tuesday, August 17. Manning, Wednesday, August 20. Columbia, Thursday, August 21. Headache kills, not necessarily suddenly, but SURELY. It preys upon the intellectual powers more than we realize. It consumes the vitality faster than nature can replenish it, and we cannot tell just what moment a temporary or complete aberration of the mind will result. Headache and pain should be promptly re moved-but properly. Many pain cures are more harmful than the pain. Beware. If you would be safe, take er.Pain Pills. "As a result of neuralgia I lost the sight of my right eye, and the pain I have suffered is incomprehensible, be ing obliged to take opiates almost con tinually. A friend gave me one of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and it promptly re lieved me. I then purchased a bxand now my trouble is gone. They have also cured my daughter of nervous headache, and I heartily recommend them to others."-W. J. CoRLEY. Bre mond, Texas. Sold by Druggists. 25 Doses, 25c. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, id. Koliol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of ood. It gives instant relief and never ails to cure. It allows you to eat all bhe food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many bhousands of dyspeptics have been ~ured after everything else failed. Is mequalled for the stomach. Child en with weak stomachs thrive on it. B'irst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Dues all stomtach troubles Th I. botfe conLi2 time e 50.sie.g cURES DYSPEPSIA, OCONSTA TION. INDIGESTION. RousEs TIlE TORPID LIVER SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS* GIL DER & WFKS3 Mexicanr Mustang Z L Z A toad w a harrow suffers o that is tortured With Sores, Sprains, etc. and apply the kind of far and wide as Mexica: me Never fails-not oven i Cures caked udMer in c remedy. Hardly a d<s or joints that cannut bi Mexican Mustang Linimeni %Soul RAI THE GRE 01 TR.AD Vating e Pi Cente.s ad I NOR TH, E High-Class Testibsi. I between New Yewk a Ciaetamati ad tleed Asheville. New Yevk ad Flevida, and &avaama. ec 1 Savanaak. meerieu Diaiag-Cav S. Emeellet a.e.vicad ee=at aeutk Caw.lia Empositte. Winter Te.viet Tioetsa ved=eed yates. per de..aeed it.er.ssUen, apply 0e neaes ff.keecgei a. 3. KARDIWICK, a.. W. NVNT. be. Pmssger eseas. mmms eaeeen 9 LAHO / Are bpst reach by the Co on runs two trains day fro M withoytu change. hese t ai directoor make close nnec< for all parts of Texas, 0 aho and ligdian Territory. I FT. WoRT II. PASO HILLS oAT ESVILLE N SAN ANGE LO 6> SANd ANTONIsO If you want to fin d a od homne in Texas, where bi crops are raised and where p > >le prosper. write for a copy of ou handsome booklets,.' H omes in t le South west" and "Through Te xas with a Camera." Sent free to any body who is anxious to bette rlhis cond ition. Wedachae stoppedl in 20 minutes by: fs' PAIN PILLS. "Once cent a dose." GOLDEN AGE PUREOL.D LINCOLN CO 0 WISKEY F1VE 5) BO TTLE S Express Prepaid, for q The most perfect Whiske: ever distilledI. Better that the other follows sell fo: I' $5. We are distillers, whici / 'makes a big difTerence. Al shipments in plain boxes money back if you want it 5 bottles. $3.45, express pait 10 bottles. 6.55, express paic 12 bottles, 7.90. express paic 15 bottles. 9 70, express paid A sample half pint by ex pss prepaid for 50 cents in iostage' stamups. MERICAN SUPPLY CO., Distillers, 662 MMID St., . Memphis, Teun. Wood's Seeds. Late Potatoes. Our system of keeping Late Seed Pota toes unsprouted and in vigorous, ready to-grow condition when planted enables them to stand the drvest or hottest spells of sumnmer weather, making splen did crops during the fall, ready to dig just before winter comes on. Crop results the past three seasons, from these potatoes planted in June and July, have been most satisfactory. Our stock in cold storage is united, so that. it is advisable to place orders early to avoid1 being disappointed in securing your seed potatoes when ready to plant. Circular ;iving prices and full informa tion mailed on request. T, W.'MOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. Mt. Dora, Fla., Southern District S. S. Convention St. Mary's Biptist Church. Nashville, Tenn , Summer Institute of Biblical and Theological Study. New Haven, Conn., Yale University Commencement. Niagra Falls, N. Y., National Dental Association. Nortbfield, Mass., Summer Confer ence. Norfolk, Va., Grand Council of the United States Improved Order of Red Men. Detroit, Mich., German American Teachers Association. Ithica, N. Y., Cornell University, Summer School. --I WOMAN' HER CARE AND HAPPINESS. Never did women accept the truth of Mother's Friend more willingly than those thousands who have tried it. The prime object in a medicine for expectant mothers is sa eness and virtue, qualifications impos sible to find in internal doses made of nasty, injurious and stimulating drugs. MOTHER'S FRIEND Is a liniment rubbed in with the hands something to lubricate the internal tissues and muscles. Something gentle, comforting and refreshing; a balm for the nerves, a softener for the cords holding the heavy burden, an invigorator for the muscles, making them elastic, thereby permitting with ease expansion as the fetus grows to be a live baby. Mother's Friend is the only liniment that will make the usually direr.ded issue easy, and leave the2 child healthy, and the mother with all her grace and symmetry unmarred. Of druggists, S1A.00. Our book " Motherhood " mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., .ATLANTA, GA. In Effect Sunday, February 2 .d, I932. (Eastern Standard Tmerho Sonthbounld. AM. A&,M ',M. P.M.2 7 45a Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 0 10 11a A thene 5 23 11 16a Elberton 4 '.5 12 23p Abbeville 3 15 12 4Sp Greenwood 2 48 1 5p Ar Clitonl Lv. 200 - (C.&W C.) 10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 11 45a Spartanburg 3 10 I2 QIp Greenville 3 00 (Harrns Sprir-gs) 12 52p Waterloo 2 06 1 I. Ar Laurens(Din'r) Lv 1 38 22 53 52 85 Daily Frt Exy Ft Ex Sun. E n A.M. P.M P85. 6 00 2 00Lv Laurens Ar i47 5O00 6 Ji. 2(08" Parks Ari 189 4 5(' 6 40 2 21 ..ClinLton.. 1 27 4 30 658 231 Goldville 115 851 7 08 2 41 ..Kinard . 1 05 34: 7 17 2 49 ..Gary .. 12 59 3U3 726 254 ..Jalapa.. l2i4 32 8 00 3 10 N ewberry 12 39 3 0) 8 25 3 2& Prosperity 12 25 2 22 8542 3 34 ....811ghs.... 12 16 ? 02 8 55 3 39 Lt Mountait, 12 12 1 58 A M. 9 '5 3 51 ...Chapin... 11 59 1 % 9 24 3 57 Hilton 11 50 !129 9 29 4'01 White Rockt 11 46 1 24 9 37 4 (7 Ballentine il 4C i 1. 9 52 4 17.....ro... 11 3' 100 10 02 4 2 ..Leaphart.. 11 22 12 48 1030 445 ArColumnblaLV 1'OJ 2i 4 15 LvColun-bia (A.C.L.)AI 11 L0 5 25 Sumter 9 '1( 8 30 Ar Charleston Lv 7 01' For Bates,~Time Table~s, or further informa4 ion call 'n any Agent, or write to. W. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMERSON, President. TrafUle Manag'l. . F. LIVINGSTON, II. M. EMERSO N. Sot. Agt. wen'i Frt. & Pa g solmbla. 8. C. WH !mir.i N '0 SEABOARD -Air Line Railway TO THE NORTH, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST. The best rates to all Eastern Cities, Florida Points, Savannah, Aericus, Fitzgerald, Columbus, Albany, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, the South aond South West. Through Pullmani Cars to New York. Cafe Cars serving meals a la carte. Summer Tourist Tickets are now on sale to the Lakes. Mountains, Seashore R esorts and aill Eastern Cities. F'or detauiled in formation, lit eraiture . time tables. rates, etc. , apply to any :agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or to C. IP. Wal worth, Assistant (General Pa.Issen ger Agent. Sava.nnah, Ga PlUM t ourINeAdWmySnaor UMPItC0Cre N inanHISKY ofinm,gn~e in wa. da~tys. Hndn-de Io~ re~t., r IIP- . Adr ko B. M. WOOL LEY. M. D.. Atlanta. Ca. 'vy o"ercone Loss of hair, 1 - a I1Inis and Scratchesin hor. iuilos and cattle. Farmers try it. 2; A rider: more than the faithful horse Spavins, Swinney, Harness [ost horse owners know this L ,sylp)athy that heals, knowa A talg Lrnrnient. 1 the most aggravated cases. )Ws quicker than any known :'e peculiar to muscle, skin _ cured by it. is the best remedy on the market for Wiinu Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps. t It keps1oresand mulein condition. C S d t C t 'HERN L WAY AT HIGHWAY . A.D TRAVEL inipal C@amnereabl [elth and Pleasure South with the # 937 and W EST. b,ains, Throegh 5l.eepingCare nd New Ouleans, via Atlata. - La Pointe via Atlanta and via itkev via Lvmokbu'g. Oaaville -ia Richmanen, bauville ad viee on all Through Twala. Low Rates to Charlestom a.. ,Iater-S5tate and West ladian to all Resouta neOw es sale at Lderature, etase se.e, rae,ese.,0. it or addre.. W. N. TAYLOE, 0, eAt0. GeM. Pa. Agyae, . 4. AtIans, 0. 5. C. DEAM, Ddtreet Pa.Aee P. Atlanta, 6. AN INQIAN TER. mphi to Texas~ s ei er reach' *1ILV . SHE AN - TYt.E e REVEPORT O -o tCANA WAC eLUFKItN tOuSONI - G.AI.VSTON N. B. BA11tD, T. P. A., - - ATIAMTA, GA. E. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, 30. THousANDs SAVED BY ID . KIN'S NE DISCO EHY This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneuz monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, L.a Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. Every bottle guaranteed. No -Cure. No Pay. Price 50c. & $1i. Trial bottle free. CI.E N FFEC CAFTERJU7FE 2. !M . Da y-Except Sunday. n n-bc .~........................... ..... '4 r a ta) urC . ................ .....' 43 00a L T S :i t anabury ......................... 0 3 4~ :n & r taib urk.. .......................... 34 0>p; t .............................. 40p t ~ ~ S-..... 445 1 1VESTiBUb _ ES E TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Capital .ity Route." iortest line between all principal cities North, East, South and West. Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901. Central Time. Local At. Daily. Daily. lanta to , rtlhbosund 66 34 Clinton. v S,vr ta nah,........11 30 pm 1 5i pri l"a' x .z ..... 10 +ami 3 4: r.-r ...... :x, Pvt. : -i it'l i. .Prn TiT. e. C . iu.. t.a ....... 4 10 ar, ''5 pm lade a............. 5 u7 am 8 tr ;,in ( r't.eruw ......... t- a a-n 9 1 l mn r li .!: i . ...... ..s v 'u 1)5 . nn o 5'.. v r:. aas t 00 air 4 21 pm 1225 1.m 1.;":--i l. . ........ t S au. 4 51 pm 12 67 pm ;ren....,o<,...... 16 am 5 IV pn 128 pm Clinuton ........... 2 45 a,L 6 0s pm 2 :5 pmn Carlisle...... ..... 3 3; am 6 53 pm C,hester........... 4 0; am 7 2) pm "'ktawba Jct.... 4 33 am 7 61 pm r H im let......... 7 00 am 10 15 pm cJ %mlet .......... 7 25 am 10 40 pm r ...'eigh............lu 15 am 130 am Petersburg...... 2 26 pm 554 am Richm ond....... 3 05 pm 685 am Washington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 am Baltimore ........1125 pm 1126 am Philadelphia.... 256 am 136 pm New York..... 6 30 am 415 nm 'isrnouth-NorVk 525 pm 7 15 am Eastern Time. >uthbound. Daily. Daily. 81 27 v Cheraw............ 7 Il am 11 06 pm Camden ... .. 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... 8 40 am 1 06 am Denmark......... 9 52 am 2 17 am Fairfax............l0 30 am 2 57 am r Sayannah ........12 05 pm 4 40 am Jacksonville... 3 50 pm 9 05 am Tampa.............. 5 00 am 5 40 pm Eastern Time. i - Local v Catawba.......... 9 07 am 12 57 am Clnata to ( hester ............ 9 46 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............I0 15 am 2 00am No. 68 Clinton ..... 11 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm Greenwood......I1 52 pm 3 43 am 8 0pm Abb3ville ........12 21 pm 410 am 407 pm c'alhoun Falls..12 50 pn 4 38 am 4 45 pm .r Athens ........... 2 21 pm 618 am 6 19 pm Atlanta ........... 4 55 pm 8 0 - m 860 pm Columbia, Newberry and Laureni lwy, ain No 52 leaving Columbia. Union Sta on, at ! 120 am daily, connects at Minton rith S A L Railway. No. 53, afording bortest and quickest route by several hours SAttanta.. Chattanooga Nashville. St. Louis, hicago and all points West. lose connection at Petersburg. Richmond, Vashington Portmouth. Norfolk, Columbia avannah Jacksonville and Atlanta, with ivergir g 'lines. 'Magnmicent ' estibule trains Oaring trougbPullmaa sleeping cars between rincipal points 8. A L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good ver C., N and L. Railway; also to Washing. :u, D. C. For reduced rates, Pullman reservations, Sapply J J PULLER, T. P. A., Columbia,S. U. C B, WALWORTH, A. G. P. A. Savannah, da. LTLANTIC COAST LINE! FAST LINE letween Charleston and Columbia Upper South Carolina and Noerth. Carolina. TiEAFFIC ..-EPART?XENT, WILMflhGTON N. (. March 26th, 19.2 CONDENSED iSCkEI1LE. *lIG WEmST. In Effect JA.N. 15 GoING EAST No. No. -1904 No. No. .8 52 58 50 P M. *A.M. *P.M. tA.M. 5 25 6.00 Lv...Charlestonl,8. C...&r 9.21) i1.M 7.35 7.51 Lv....Lanes......Ar 7.85 9.4 9.15 9.25 Lv....Sumter...... Ar 6.18 810 .40 1'.t5 .- r.....Columbia.....Lv 4.40 6.56 P M1. .... 12.29 Ar.....Pro rity...Lv 3 20 ....-... z .....12.4 Ar.. .New rry...Lv 3.06 .... .... 1.25 Ar......Clinton...Lv 2U.2.... .... 1.47 Ar....Laurene.....Lv 2.03 ... .... 3.25 Ar...Greenville..LV 12.22 -.... P M . 3.30 Ar.....Spartanburg .....Lv ltlb..... AM P.M... .... .45 Lv..Sumter, 8. C ...Ar 5.45 - ... 11.15 Ar......Camdem.... A r 4.15 . P.M. A.. ...2.:i A r...Lancaster...Ar 10.56 . .... 3.40 A r..Rock Hill...Ar 104.00 ..... 4.18 Ar.....Yorkville......Ar 9.15 .... 523 Ar..... Blacksburg.....Ar 8.15 .... 6.00 Ar . Sholby, N. C.. ...Ar 7.15 - .... 7.15 A r... utherfordton...&Ar 6 05 - .... .8Ar.....Maron,8S C......Lv 5t0 P M A,M. .... 7.13 Ar Winnsboro, S. C. Lv 10.18 .... .... 9.20 Ar..,Charlotte,1I. C...Lv 80 . . P.M. A.. Ar Lv. .....6.11 .Hendersonville, N. C.. .02 -..... .... 7.15 Ar...A sheville...Lv 8.0.... *Daily. tTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Nob. 52 ana 6 8011o trains between Charles on and Greenville, S C. Nos 68 and 59 carry Through Coach be ween Charlesten and Columbia. H M. EMERSON, Geln. r t. J. E. EENLY, T.. Gen'l. Mana er Train Mana=er., ~hareston ad~ Western Carolia Rui C Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line Scheduie In Effect Dec. 29, 1901. .eav Augusta...........OO5am 25p arrive Green.wood....12 3 p m Anderson ...............~..lp Laurens....... 140pm 10m a W aterlooi . S.)... 1 12p m Greenville.......12'pm m Si Glenn Springa...44 p -. Spartan burg......330pm 9m a Sa!uda............ 33pm -. Hlendersonvile..... 8 03 p m . Asheville...*..'.71pm .eave A seville.......... 7 05p m Spartanburg......12 '5am 33p Gler.n Sprii gs................ . Greenville ......22 pm 14p Laurens.......... 205pm 63p rrive Waterloo (H. 8.)... 2 3:3 p m Greenwood.......3 0pm 74p ..ave A nderson .................... )a Augus'a.......... 540pm 115a eave Augusta........... ....... p Allendale............. . ....6)p Fairfax................... .. Yemasee ...........025~n 735p Beaufort........... IOIam Sp Port Royal......1030 am 84p Portoya.100p 80 am Yemasee...... 155p 740am .hJledale . .. 3 8058am i.rbeAuuSa..........-1105am Cloe cnnetin a Grenood 5oram ,on' o . . . n C ad .R plwy 'n it ~prtannrg wth Suther B 32wa pm Ar aan nfa...... .................. Si~ avannls,addre..........- . ..... ug tarrv,uut................ Il 4.a >o. M . At. SL. ACgndt alwy n .T Mpabr withON Souter aay. . .CA I, GelPa .. E.M.N RHI. Lol.VAg T M E.M P.MN TadeAanga E. 190. . BEA4~o TI,P ie. 45 -1 925.tween Andsorn Walhalla.. ATUD 90..... uu.....06BUD o 8.5NoP2dletons.411.IlN9 3 . 9 8 ....... .B .....hry........3 82 2 8493.......Adern F........ 3 -. . s s 21.... ..W.t 0 d -r sor. ..34 . 98:2......... ener.....35 . 8 53..... estdeton ....... 4 -. . 8 4)........ h ar......... 6. .k 8n 28d ..lodai et ...eges ...nney3s .me a8 2 S.......*e c . ..... . 4 408nelneno . 8 0 :....... ..West Uulon ......... 5 04 A. E IG 40 11 10 1115 . 8 00 ........... Walhalla ............ 5 09 A 0 regular trains fro -- Belton to Walhalla ave precederce over trains of same class ovinz in tim opposite directton unless oth. rwise specified by train order. W in a mo stop at the following st ations to ake on and let oft passengers: Phinney's, ames and Sand 'Snrin .