Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr. James Cansler, being a small man, did not want to be measured around the waist, but around the forehead. Mr. Wilborn had called him a fice at Hamptoa, but if he was a flee, Wilborn was kin to a fiee, for he married his cousin. Kinard, Wolling, Wilborn, a:Id Caughman were not fit for the office, for they has been bought. Kinard had even ridden to Columbia on a free pass. Cansler was the man. Kinard denied ever using a free pass. Mr. B. L. Caughman had made the charge at Beaufort of discrimi nation in regard to a bonus of $2 per day for empty cars. He pulled a clipping from the State from his pocket, claiming this was the proof. The merchants of Newberry know! they can ship lemons from New York to Columbia and thence by local freight cheaper than they can bring them direct. He believed he could remedy these things. Was largely responsible for the passage of the Jim Crow bill. Mr. W. Boyd Evans was raised on $ farm in Marion, was private secre tary to Gov. Ellerbe, and since had been clerk to the Senate Committee on Railroads, where he had learnc-d the duties of the office. He prom ised if elected to stay in Columbia and attend to his duties, something not now being done by those in office. He made a spirited attack on local freight rates. Mr. Priace thought he had had experience to fit him for the office. Mr. Wilbgn had failed to tell how much the people had lost in short ages. He had made the assertion that the letter above produced was written by an irresponsible person. He hasn't given his authority. Mr. Wilborn: Mr. Yates, of Co lumbia, is my authority. Mr. Prince: Mr. Wilborn knows that the law is violated every day, but is too ignorant to know when it is violated. He was in the midst of this attack on Mr. Wilborn wben time was called. Mr. Wilborn in answering had some words with Mr. Prince, in which Mr. Prince told him if he would prove charges made not cor rect he would witbdraw *rom the race at.Greenwood tomorrow. Next came the candidates for gov ernor. CoL. J. H TILLMAN was -greeted with applause. He needed no introduction to the peo ple. From a sister county, kindred here, he was ready to be judged by * his record. He was tired of attacks being made upon him by newspaper editors. You see here that one editor has already met his just reward (re ferring to the Evans-Blackman mat ter.). I want to put oni record here today that if any further charges are to be made against me by the State papers, let the man who makes them make them to my face. Times come when forbearance is unbearable. I can stand no more. If t.he editor of that papar has aiy 'further charges to make, I want him to make them to my face. Voice: I will vote for you. Some of my opponents have said that I am too young. My reply is that I am old enough to know my duty and man enough to perform it. When the Spanish war broke ont he was there. At Orangeburg some one had made the assertion that he' ,treated his men harshly. Ask the men of you home company. Voice: You didn't let a negro pay them off, did you? No, sir. There are no issues in this cam paign except' a ~little "bunkum" which his distinguished friend from Edgefield, who has filled office for twenty years, had got up on the sub ject of education. He talks about wihite men's money to educate white men's children. But ask bim wby it was that in the constitutional con vention, he put this tax on you. His' proposition would not stand five minutes under the test of the courts. We are today educating 30,000 more negro chibiren than white children. Some solution must be reached, but this is not it. As to the old soldier, be was popu. r lar on election years, but be chal f lenged his opponents to show where 2 they ever favored a measure for his I relief. He had favored an increased I psnsion approprition, and not a I soldiers' home, because that was only r another name for the poor bouse. t He referred to the sword incident, t and Riosevelt's Memorial Day speech. ~ Hepcie cteig apas tHerechet is spcbern aplust a,.-bant him annar-h DR. W. H. TIMMERMAN came not with eloquence, but as a citizen of South Carolina to the mauor born tv ask for th, g )veroor ship. It had been said that he was too old for the office, but he would not have asked for an otlic- at Col Tillman's age, because he wouldn't have been fit for it. But after his experience be was better prepared than any man here today. He only wanted it for one term,'and would then stand aside. Up until this time he had not alluded to the fact that he was a Confederate soldier, but he had had the honor to command a company in the Confederate army. Col. Tillman was mistaken in his assertion that none of his opponents had ever done anything for the relief t of the old soldier. He had offered i such resolutions in the Senate when a member of that body. He was the first member of his family to ask for an office. There were no issues to be discuss ed. Bat one thing. The appropriation by the last legislature exceeds the amount to be raised by taxation, and there is bound to be a deficit. He wanted' to say here as elsewhere there was no chance to reduce taxes for some years to come. He would be honest about that If elected, he will thank the people for it. If not, for what they do for him. MR M F. ANSEL especially thanked the ladies for their attendance. He came as the candidate from the old Piedmont. The upper part of the State had not had a governor for more than twenty five years, Jeter being the last. Rep resented Greenville in the legislature for six years, and for eight years had been solicitor eighth circuit. He stood for all things that are" for the upbilding of South Carolina. Fa vored higher institutions of learning. The only education he got was in the common schools, and he was not ashamed of it. But he felt the need of a college education every day and wihed that every boy in the State could get a good commou school ed cation and then collegiate training. He was for the old soldier, God bless him! and favored everything to aid him to end his days in~ deace. An other plank in his platform was good roads. He made a good impression, and closed with scattering applause. .MR. D C. HEY WARD felt that he was not a stranger in a strange 'land. You have just met me~ and do not know me, but I come to you with the unanimous endorse ment of my county, given me by a rising vote in our county convention. If a man couldn't stand on the unan imous endorsement of his o wn people, he didn't know what he could stand on. He was seeking the office on his merits and not attacking the character oIf his opponents. Democ racy means more than rights guaran teed by the constitution. It means the protection of our homes, for it means white supremacy. No issues. The mamn question be fore the people of South Caroiina was the upbuilding of their State. Progress' and advancement is the watchword of today, and if South Carolina is to prosper the people of the towns and the people of the ontry must work together. As to the dispensary law, it had become the policy of the State for ears to come and was not -an issue. The best solution of the liquor ques tion yet devised, and if elected would endeavor to enforce it. The great troub.e with the South today is that her time has been too much taken in the discussion of ab stract political questions, and not in dust rial questions. The main ques ion before our people is that of edu nation. The school house is thbe best ractory for producing true South! Cairolinians and true Americans. - Favored higher institutions, but did riot believe justice was being done( :he common schools.( Child labor, biennial SesioIis, good oads, he did not have time to dis-t uss, but favored them all. COL. w. J TALBERT] vas a candidate for thbe office of gov- I rnor of the grandest State in the i nion, and he wanted to say be wass ot running against anybody, but C or the office. Stood upon his record. E Ls to the long term which he had cld office, all he had to say was tbat S ie must have made a good officer or ( e would not have been continually elected. Was absolutely opposed y > the corrupt use of money in poli a is. Favored laws to protect the o sope against the sway of the great h >rporations. Also laws to guaran - pet ao t igt.Fvrd~ - in inhar its richts Favored ... good roads. The question of education was never of more importance than at )rosen1t. Was a friend to State and de10,noinational colleges, but was E+ )t -ially it favor of the common schools. Was ansolutely opposed to taxing a white man in order to edu c'att a negro. His plan was easy. Let every county treasurer keep his acc.nrit of taxes separate. Had ad vocated this for twenty years in corn - mencement addresses and elsewhere. He had been attacked by newspapers on his position, and if it was not in accordance with the constitution, then change the constitution. The best way to settle the race question any way was to take away from the negro the ballot box and the spelling book and send him to the field, where he belongs. He went to the war at fifteen and favored pensioning the old soldiers and had introduced the first bill in the Southern States to do so. Fa vored the dispensary law, and if elected, promised to enforce it. Col. Talbert received close atten tion and some applause. Next in order were the LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS. Mr. Gary was greeted with cheers for Blease. He explained the duties of the office to which he aspired, and was particularly fitted by his experi euce as Speaker of the House. There were no issues. He stood in refer ence to the dispensary law where he has always stood, in its favor, but it was not an issue. The question of biennial sessions had no place here, because it was one of the few ques tions upon which the lieutenant-gov ernor could not vote. He favored the child labor bill, voted for it in the House, and would do so again if sent to preside over the Senate. Mr. John T. Sloan called atten tion to the fact that two years - ago he had come second best in this race. He gave his record. The dispensary law was the best solution of the liquor question. His education was interrupted by the war, in which he served on the staff of Mart Gary, and he made an appeal to Confederate soldiers. We have had Gary in this State for b)reakfast, dinner and sup per, and it is time to change the po litical bill of fare. Mr. Gary: How long did your father hold office ?. Mr. Sloan: A long time, but he deserved it. Mr. Gary: We have not been in ofic any longer than the people wanted us. Mr. Blease was received with ap plause. His record w a known in this county and he was willing to stand or fall by it. He favored bi ennial sessions, the child labor bill, and the dispensary. He mentioned the attack on Hub Evans by the Greenville News, and was proud this caunty had furnished the man to wip the "blackguard editor of that paper."~ FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. Mr WV. F. Stevenson referred to the charges that had been made against him, the first by Koester, editor of the Columbia Record, that he went before the ways and means committee while Speaker of the House, in the interest of the railroads, and the second by Mr. Gunter, that he had been repudiated by the New berry bar. He denied the first and the Newberry bar denied the second. He was willing to let the Newberry bar decide here and now who should be the next attorney general. If a majority vote for him I will retire rom the race, provided if a majority vote for me he will retire. He would Tve replied to Koester like Evans lid to the editor of the Greenville ews but for the fact that the Con-. garee river was too muddy to cleanse us handls afterwards He wanted * inform the governor of South Carlina that his chief constable in olumbia bad organized bis district! n fasor of Mr. (Guter and it was imi- :be governor should look after ;i ebief constatle, Mr. Bate.man. t. wanted to know whether or not: ie bimself is hands off. My oppo-. wt, Mr. Gunter, has made the as ertion that he has both the support; f the governor and the attorney eneral. Mr. Gunter denied this and Mr. tvens.n didn't have any proof, and ~nnter was cheered. Mr. Gunter said that be had not i anted to make any charges against Ir. mevt nson, but be had jumped ni him first. As to his record, he ad argued 100) cases before the su rema court, had represented every slciior in the State,and had come out sicesoufni Every opinion ren dred I,v 1im bad been sustained. II was a Dome.; rat and had followed the bnniier of Wade Iminpton while his North Carolina friend was in North Carolina fi-hing and courting. Stevon=.;ii, while in office, has not conducted himself in a tanner de serving firtber support. While Speaker of the House and attorney for the S. A. L ho went before the ways and means co!uruittee in the interest of the railroads. lwu_iedi atelv after his app >intment to hold a special term of court in Newberry was wade known a rueeting of the bar was held and the term called off and another term asked for. A con wittee was appointed to recommend three men as judges and neither of these was Mr Stevenson. He doesn't know when he is repudiated. As to the charge that the constabulary are working for me, if they are I don't know it, and he only makes the state ment because since his resignation as Speaker of the House he was seen by Mr. Bateman to present a free pass on the railroad between Cheraw and Chesterfield. Mr. Stevenson denied the charge. Following came the candidates for SECRETARY OF STATE. Mr. J. T. Gantt had served four years in the office of the secretary of state as chief clerk, and appeared to give an account of his stewardship. Last year that office had succeeded in turning into the treasury $40,500 where before only $4,000 or $5,000 had been turned in. He was not op posing corporitioris, but b^lieved in them when properly controlled. Mr. J. H. Wilson was simply an ordinary farmer, but did not ask for votes on that account. The war interrupted his education and when he got. home it was a case of plow or perish. But he did not ask for votes on his record as a soldier. He had done what every other Southern boy did at that time. He wanted to be measured by his opponents, to re ceive their votes ano to r'est in office. Mr. J. T. Austin said that he had served his county ten years in both brauches of the general assembly. Was in the Wallace house in 1876, was a member of the constitutional convention, and was now a member of the lower house. From tbis ex perience he felt fully competent to discharge the duties df the office. Last came the candidates for sUPERINTENDENT oF EDUCATION. Mr. John J McMahan thought this a branch of t he government call. ing for the most diligent and fait.h ful service, in which ihere was -a constant demand for deep thought and careful study, because if there is one important question in this State today it is that of education. We have reached a stage where the bet thought in the country poinis to the upbuilding of the common schools as being necessary to fill in the gap in our system of education. He had stated his plans for 'he up building of these schools, the people knew what he had tried to do, and it was for them to say whether or no these plans should be continued, in order to have a true de'-mocracy every person in the State must be edu ated. He felt he stood for thbe most advanced educational impr(.vements. Mr. 0. B. Martin for sixteen years bad been associated with the com mon and graded schools and work. ing for tho advancement of public scool interests. His opponent had already had two terms, and is theI only man askipg three terms. HA is incosistent whena he talks of the in telligence of thbe people and thben says they are not compt.teiit to elect heir own county superiritend(ent, Mr. Martin received applanFe upon stating his position in opposition to the change of text books a year ago, wich he said had been advocated y his opponent. It was 3:30 p. m. when Chairman oggans declared the meeting ad -ourned. ealth and Beauty! Universal Giood Condition. Esthetic Quality. Twin words are the;e, more significan,t than any others pert:iiniu:;s to tie physiu. (h.e implies tha oter. -lher.?e an h:z.rd.y be heath v. ithoumt some degree oif bei:?zt;, anid certainly there can be nc real be:u:ty w ithou t heith. Woman can contro' her he i.th to agreat e tent if she will but keep ber men-traalc,r or:.n in ealthy conditi:m. BRADFJELD 'S Female .-. Regd!ator apoularly known as the best medicine for the re lef o women sutterinZ i::tenise pazin fr(iOmsuppressed nen:ruatin. it cirrects th.e der:mnemnenit or stp ,age of tihe mens .ii .i t cures headacie, backache, ooting pai:is, nervo'usncssor thr blues. it per nanently stois I.eLorriea or(i w' lites, and restores e falling wo bi to its norm:0l rosition. If woman ' I"il glte her menistrual functions with this meizsine, p rfect arms. perfect bust and] nk and wite complexionr will fa>low, as the ratural result of a richi nourished blood and reg'u ar ristui ' in a ipe ote Sol t real "dr . : - $ pe.fr Wotte. re W ri e it.i o "fe reor Rint .nI I.TR A AT T.Q. THE BRADflELD JiEGILATOR CO., ATU%TII QL Mustaiil, --". A toad ui a harrow sufl'ers n.o rn that is tortured withi S Sores, Sprains, etc. INO and apply the kind ofs far and Wide as Mexica - Mu,s1 II Never fa ii=-not even in Cures cak d ucder in Cuo remedy. Hardly a ise or joints that cannot be c Mexican r I.. Mustang Liniment J %SOUT RA Il TH E GRE.A OF TR.mDE Uniting thes Pei Centere and H. Reseets of thes 5 NORTH, EA Uigh-Class Vestibule Teu between New Yeek an Cincinnaati ad Fleeid Asheville. New York and Florida, ei and 5avannah. er via Savannah. u=perier Diaing-Cau Serv Em.elleat Beevice ad L eount aeuth Caruolina I E,=pesition. Winter Teerist Tickets I redused rates. &. 3. UAUDWICE. ea.ses ?asenager sAgen@, Wsa&aagten, 8. 4 a. W. 3UNT, Ae.S asaer ee.L LA hHO Are bpst reach by the Co ton runs two trains day fro M n withou.t change. hese t ai s direct>or make close nnec o for al~ parts of Texas, 0 aho and !i dian Territory. *FT. woR T GATESVILLE~ SAM4 ANGELO& SAN ANTOO If you want to fin dl a ood bomne "C in Tex:as, where bi crops are raised and where pe > Ie prosper. write for a copy of our handsome booklets, "Homes in te south west" and "Through Te xas with a Camera.'' Sent free to any body who is anxious to bette r his condition. ffeadach.e stoppea in 20 minutes by Drw siles' PArs PILLs. "Once cent a dose." Kodl Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. his preparation contains all of the igestants and digests all kinds of >od. It gives inst2 n t relief anid never tils to cure. It allows you to eat all be food you want. The most sensitive tomachs can take it. BAy its usne miany bousands of dyspept ics hatve been ared after everyrh ing .es failed. Is ineqalled fo r t he st omach. Child me with weak stom~ach; thrive ou it. '~irst dose relieves. A die x unnecessary. lures all stomtach troubles repared only by FE.T)N . DErr & Co, Chicago aTh$1. hnoltenn e2' timestheannc size to,r Loss of flair, i s and Scratches in hor __ _uid cattle. Farmers try it. I J * J ider ore than the faithful horse pavins, Swinney, Harness st horse owners know this ynpathy that heals, known :ang A Ment. the most aggravated cases. s quicker than any known se peculiar to muscle, skin ured by it. the best remedy on the market for Wind Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps. [t keepshorsesandmulesincondition. HERN LWAY FT HIGNWAY AEJD T RAfEL noipal Ceosmnereal rath and Pleasure uth with the a a ST and W EST. ins, Through 5leeping.Cars d New Orleans, via Atlaata. a Psints wia Atlanta and via ther via Lvaekburg, Daaville SRichsaoad, baaville and tee on all ThrougRh T'aias. *w Rates to Charlestoa as. ater-.State ad West Radian a all Resorts new en sale at teraure, Saase table., rates, aes., or addrea. W. K. TAYLOE, A..e. Gen. Peae. Agene, I. Atlente, @s. 5. C. BEAM, Atlants, 6. .CA R. AN INQ)IAN TER. . ph' to Texas~ ei er reach' "I*LB" . SHE AN I - .YL - HREVEPORT 'coR scANA .LUFKIN - GALvtSTOM N. B. BAliRD, T. P. A., -- ATLANTA, G.. E. W. LaBEAUME,G0.P. & t. A., ST. LOUIS, NO. T HOUSANDS SAVED BY OH.l(IRS NE ISCO!EY This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneux monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. Every bottle guaranteed. No Cure. No Pay. Price 50c. & $ f. Trial bottle free. 'CHEl)ULE IN EFFECT AFTER JUFE 2. 190 . Daily--Except Sunday. R( -b ck ..... ................... ...... 9 ( . Ro:,.'anbu g . ..... .................. 94 0 0 I v :artanbue. ................... v be1 ab-uk . ..... ................... : 4 p mr Ar...nn..prings....g.. ......... . 4. Ar GArin Spri'ig..............4 * ~ aim~s~ Presid~n VULEb iiTED WUBLE DAILY SERVICE fuital City RORI. Sliortest i*r' between all principal cities North, ;:ast, s>uth and West. ;}err me in e1Tct Dec. 1, 1901. -('ntrai Tire Local At Daily. ):lily. lanta to Nort hound '.o :4 Clinton. Lv Savannah,........ 11 pmn 5 pm Fa.r.ax t 09 s 3 4) P' )r 1a i. ......... I t an. 4 27 pN r"i C an.deu . ........ 5, 7ain 8 00 ,Im e:rr. . .. 39. a-1 9 4 p: . :tr H- . t i a l, i u5n No. 52.. Iv Ca l,an 'a:s iJt amu 421 pm 1225am ,b c i . : 451 pn 1257 pm (;re' nw wo 1 56 amm 5 1:4 pmr 122 pm Clinton .......... 2 , a7 t, 0 pin 2 15 pm Satrl.i....... ..... 3 "r am 6 .53 pm C te. . .... 40 a' i 21pI Jta J t.... 4 .c a. 7 5 pr. Arllx;d , . Mj: l l.v li.n Ar Ra - ... .. 7 i a' Pete :rnr.... 2 pm 554 r.. tU.chi 1: ....... 3 " p u 5 a i. Washin_ton .. 63 p: 10 10 an, Ba1tirne .....11 i pn 11 25 am Philadel phia.... 2 .s am 1 36 pin New York......... 6 0 am 4 I >:m_ P'tsmout,-Norf'k 5 25 pm 7. 5 am Eastern "'ime. Southbouid. Daily. Daily. 31 27 Lv Cheraw............ 7 II an 11 u6 pm Camden........... 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... S 40 am 1 05 am Denmark......... 9 52 am 2 17 am Fairfax ...........10 30 am 2 57 am Ar Savan nah ........12 05 pm 4 40 am JacksonvillH... 3 50 pm 9 05 am Tampa ............. 5 00 am 5 40 pm Eastern Time. i Local Lv Catawba.......... 9 07 am 12 5' am CInt'n to Chester ............ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............I0 1a 200am No.53 C1inton ......... I: 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm Greenwood......I! :2 pm 343am 835pm Abb ville ...... 12 21 pm 410am 407pm Calhou- Falls..12 50 pn 4:38 am 445 pm Ar .lhhns ...... 221pur 13am 619pm "+.Vanta... 455p 3a in 5pm tou, bia, ewb.-rr.s aid La;?r+-ns Railw- y, tr .,n :o 1' b-avinr C'lumbit 1Ttion -ta lion, at I :0 an: iai'y, co:ni"cts at inton with S A L Railway. No 5i. s'f.o-ding sihortest and quickest r -nte by sevi ' al hours to At:a nt-. flhattanooga, Na.hville St. Louis, Chica.o and al! point.- Wes: Close c ntct:oui at PEter-burg Etchmond, Washiugton Port: uiouth. Norfolk, C;lumbia ?avaunah, Jacksonvi1l.- and Atlanta. with divergir g l.nes. Maguifl:cent - es'ibuie . trairs carrying thr' ughP'ullman sietpil g ears betwetn all pri-icipa: points S. A L. Raii %.y 1,000 mile books are good over \. \ and L Railway; also to Washing tonl. 1 C. For r?di.c-d r.tle-s. PuilLan reservations. e: , a;py 'c .J J1 FULER. T. P. A.. Colun.bia, S. U. C 1,, WAL?WOltrH. k. G. P. A., Sacar.nah Ga. ATLANTIC COAST LINE! FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia Upper SouIth Carolina and North Carolinua. TL.AFFIC --P4A1TMEN'L w ILMIIq(-ros N C., M"rch 26th, 1942 (x;NDENsEu MCHRU)"LE. GomoG WEB: lfn Eflect JAN. 15 'Jo013e EAsT No. No. 190., No. ' No. .68 .:2 .58 59 tP 31. *A.M. *P II. tA.M. 5 2 6.0.) i.'.. Charleston, S. C ..A.1 9.2') '1.0 7.35 -.~>I L .....Laues .....Ar 7 35 9.45 '5 9. 5 Lv... umter......Ar 6.3 8 320 10 * - :5 -r...Columbia...Lv 4.40 8.56 P 31. ....~ . 9 A r..... Prosperity...Lv 340 ... .....'2. PAr...ewberry....Lv 3.06... ..... . A r. ..Cinton....Lv 7.2.:. .... .47 Ar...Laurens....Lv 2.02.... ....... 3.5A....Greenville....Lv 12.22 -.... .PM . 3.. 3. A r ...Spartanburg ....Lv 12t5 ..... A M. P. M. ... ..... I L v..Sum t- r, R. 1' . ...A r 5.4> .... ... I . A r...Candemw...3r 4 15 ..... P M .AM. ... ......2.o - .... La rcast-r...A r i.tS ... ..... 3. ' r..... hock 11:11...A r i0.' .. .... 4.' Ar...York vi le. ...Ar '.15 . .... 2 A!..Blacks butg...Ar 8.15. ...... 0 .r Sh iby, . C.....Ar 7.25 ..... ....7. r... u' herfo: d ton ... i r 6 05 ..... ..... 8.(Asr..arion S C. .Lv 5 0 PM3 A,M. ......XAr WlInnshborco, S. C. Lv 10.18.. ..... 9 f .0A r..,Chbau otte, N U .. Lv 8.10 .. ... P.M .A.M. A r Lv ..... . .H ende reonyvifle. N. C... .0 .... .... '. r ..... ' e i ...T 8.00.. *Daily tTuesdays, Thursdaye and Saturd es ton and Gireenvil, 'M C. es 5S nrd :.9 carry Throug,h Coach be tween Chiacesten and Colu nbia. El M E ME-:. O N, G .~ ?'assenger Agent. J.' E': V. T M. EMER480YY Aug~usta atd Ameillo Short Line A-ri- Gre w w.....-..3p m A.nder:-........ . ...... - Laurens............140 pi 100a Waterto a i ,.. ; 12 p rr. G.-reenvji'. . ..... . 2 pi 9m a .4leun .'ringkr. 1 45 p mi M-tw hra .... 33px 9m ai M 4 8....... ..... 33 pin (av., e pvih. . 7 fi p im S-tan burg-... .12 oaa 3& G~ is ? Sp.'i gs.. ......... G,ree . ville ......1' 22 pm Im ~ arra :e- 'o.~aterloo coH "- ).. p v. --a A g t.h. ....St....... .............. 415p A :en daln.............iI ' e ~....................0 ....22p .t-aufor-.... . . 10 15 ai 'p Por t Roy . .... .. 1030ai ana pn Beat.x"t.......17410 6 m ernas.'e.....11 ) p 730 am ~.rrv.- Auusti ~ ...9.11(' a m Clo' conectin atGreewo 3 30r p;; i''-.ran': nformeion rl6t30 po tie.~ n.~4 4e15 pm ..-- --:aa... a.. ........ ...............1 2 avannah. -.................. ...1. Por ll .... ...~ ..... 1e 00p 3 4 0 Beau .or ......... 11:0 m e65'a '(r( ss>'..2.... . 11 -tpmn 40 a 84i. ... ..................li8 48 ar ' , Alen. al..... .. ............4 - 8a rr -: A u us. .......... ........ 5 I 04 si Cle1 conect"0lpi t~ Gireenwood fores th 'ot o' ou S.l' 1). L.ad C.radeGraiwyn r~I anyC infOrmattion reolwn atinto toe :t-11 -ed let.f addrengr:Plnys Wie a.T( SAel SpriGs. - as : J' . i . ND-Sn. Sprnte1nont 4 40 ...... ..We at I'n ion ........ 5 04 ...... 8 00 A. M -l 0 i i 10 II 16 ........... W ath alla ............ E 09 All regular tr ins fro ' Belton to Walhalla ave precedo ce over trains of s me class oving in ihe opposite direetton unless oth r wie specitied h.1 train order Will a mo stop at t h a following s'ations to ik-- on and let oil passengers: Phinney's ames and Sand y Springs.