The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 15, 1902, Image 4
AN APPALLING DIASTER.
THREE HUNDRED MEN PERISH IN A
JOHNSTOWN MINE.
Cause of tbe Explosion not Kuown, but
Suppo*ed to be the Carelesonevis of Some
Miner-Noble I fforts of thoKr who
Escape from the Mine to Reicue
Those who Did Not-The Mine
Has Been in Operation for
Fifty Years-Pitiful
Scenes in the Homes
of the Miners. -
Johnstown, Penn., July 10.-Johns
town has again been visited by an
appalling disaster.
It is only less frightful than the
awful calamity of May 31, 1880, in
lost of life, but in its terrible conse
quence it has brought the shadow of
sorrow in hundreds of homes made
desolate by a mine explosion, whici
took place in the Cambra Steel Com
pany Rolling Mill mine, under West
mount Hill, at 12.20 o'clock thi
afternoon.
How many are dead it may take
several days to ascertain, but that il
is a long and shocking list is certain
It may reach two hundred or more
men.
It was nearly an hour after the ex
plosion before any general knowledge
of what had happened got abroad
Men who came from the mines, es
caping with their lives, told the ter
rible news and soon it spread like
wild fire all over the city. In scores
of homes there were the most pa
thetic scenes. Mothers, wives, daugh
ters,ons and relatives were frantic
with grief. Hundreds rushed to th<
point and, with sobbing hearts
awaited news f hat did not come fror
the ill fated mine.
NARROW ESCAPE OF AMERICANS.
About a score of Americans, wh<
were at work in the Klondike district
noticed the presence of the fire damp
in their apartment soon after the ex
plosion occurred and started at onct
4 - for the main entrance. They were
almost overcome by the g -, bul
reached the outside in safety. OnE
of the men who got out safely saii
it was not known what caused th(
explosion, and that it will probably
*never be known, as he believed norn
of the men in the Klondike districi
can be saved.
CARELESSNESS OF MINERS.
He also said that only a few days
the employees in the mines not t<
play with the gas, and that the nexl
day a young Hungarian was seer
pushing -his naked lamp along thE
roof of the mine in search of it. Th<
mine foreman, Harry Rodgers, hii
assistant, William Blanch, and Fir<
Boss~es John Whitney, John Thomas
and John Retallick were overcomi
by the gases and perished in a heroi<
attempt to rescue the miners. Min
ing Enginner Moore and George T
Robinson, superintendent, are at th<
head of a rescuing party from thi
Franklin Slope and Conemaugi
Mmne. They are slowly working
their way to the scene of the explo
sion, 'but muet fight the gas ever)
step of the way. Canvas screens arn
being used to wall all the side en
trances and rooms so as to force <
curi-ent of pure air ahead of the res
eners. Engineer A G Prosser, who
with Mr. Moore, entered the mine al
the main opening, came to the sur
face at Mill Creek yesterday, and
immediately set about getting mer
and material to assist in the rescue
It will be absolutely impossible t<
state the loss of life until the rescu
ers reach the scene of the disaster
which may be several hours, possi
bly midnight.
THE- BODIES OF FIFTY MEN.
Several miners have reached the
surface who were working near the
scene of the explosion. They say
that they passed through a portion
of the Klondike district and saw the
bodies of at least fifty men The
men who came out were foreigniere
and were in such an excited condi
tion that it was impossible to . et. a
connected story from thefm.
The wine has been opeu for about
fifty years and is producing 3,00J
tons per day. It is the property of
the Cambria Steel Company. The
families of the eutombed miners are
assembled in large numbers at the
mine opening, but they cannot get
any definite information anud must
endure the suspense of many hours.
THE NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
is now placed at 125. No list of the
names of the dead miniers can be
given, for the majority of them were
fo.reigners, and were known only by
~ ~ r.~t by ro~me. The only
way their names will ever be
known if the bodies are not recov
ered in time for identification, will
be by their families sending thei'
names to us."
DESCRIPTION OF THE MINE.
The mine in which the disaster
occurred is one of the largest coal
mines in the United States, accord
Ing to the statement of the officials
tonight. From the entrance in the
hill across the river from the point
to the one at Mill Creek is a dis
tance of three and three quarters
miles. The Klondike section, in
which the explosion occurred, is
about two miles from the Mill Creek
entrance.
The mine is divided into a large
number of headings, levels and sec
tions. The sections run off to the
left and right of the headings, and
are known as rights and lefts by the
miners. The men who escaped this
afternoon have spent years working
in it. Otherwise they could never
have reached the surface. Lights
were out and there was no way for
them to find their way to the top had
they not not known the mine per
fectly.
EFFECT OF THE EXPLOSION.
The few survivors who have es
caped from the depth of the mine
describe the condition as frightful.
Outside of the "Klondike" the mines
are safe and uninjured. Within the
fatal limits of the mine the havoc
wrought by the explosion is such as
beggars description. Solid walls of
masonry three feet through were
torn down as though -barriers of
paper. The roofs of the mine were
demolished and not a door remains
standing.
Brave attempts at rescue were
made here. Mining E,gineer Moore
and his a-sistant, Al G. Prosser, tried
to make some headway toward the
imprisoned miners three and a half
miles away, but they were driven
back by the deadly gasses. Richard
Bennett -nd John Meyers, two muin
ers were similarly driven back. Then
the attempt at rescue work from tbe
main opening was shifted to Mill
Creek, fivo miles from this city.
Business in the ciy was practi
cally at a standstill.
ENDORSED BY HIS C UN'IY.
W. Boyd Evans the Favyorite of the l)emac
Racy of Miarion in conIventionl
* Assembled.
Whereas W. Boyd Evans is a can
didate for Railroad Commissioner,
Resolved, That we, the Democracy
of Marion County, in convention as
sembled, endorse his candidacy and
commend him to thne voters of the
State as one qualified to perform the
duties of the oBfice, with credit to
himself and fidelity to the State.
The above resolutions were passed
unanimously.
HONORED WHERE HEWAs BORN.
Whereas, W. Boyd Evans is an
nounced as a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner; and, whereas, we, the
Democratic voters of the township
in which he was born and reared,
knowing him to be qualified mn every
particular to fill the office to which
e aspires with credit to himself and
honor to the State; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Demo
cratic voters of Kirby Township, in
meeting assembled, do endorse his
candidacy, and instruct the delegates
elected to the County Convention to
offer suitable resolutions cornmend
ing him to the citizens of this State
for their support.
M'LAURIN AT OYsTER BAY.
The Junl'r Senaitor TakeM Lnnch with the
President and '-Not UnlikelIy" D)isenseed
his Expected AppointmnI4ft as a
Judge on the Court of claims.
Oyster Bay, L. I., July 11.
Senator McLaurin, of South Caro
lina, accompanied by D. D. Colcock,
secretary of the Louisiana Cane
Growers' Association, arrived here
today. Mr. McLaurin took lunchieon
w.th the president.
Seator McLaurin saild bis call
was par'ly s->cial, but it. is ntot un
likelv that. Mr. McLauiriin's expected
app ~intment as a .Jabge on ihe
C =urt of Claims bench was unidtr
discussioni.
IT WILL s'GON BE "~JUIDGE M' MLAUIN.
O stv r Bay, N. Y., J uly II
e ttor McLauri", zaf'er spending
ni -rv twvo hours with t hre Pre-ideut,
Pft on the afterno.'n train for N'w
York. Whbile he dleclineid to di'.enSs
thje li keli hood of hi-4 app tintmenat to
the bench of the Unitedl Stat-s Court
of C aims, it is nuderstoa I Ihat sun
ap p~iotintment has beenL greed n1pon.
The p robabil ity is that, althbongh
Sena..r McLtun rinI's t eriin in the
renato will expire on the 4th of next
March, he will not complete his
n rm, but will resign to accept the
offere: julicial position.
('.: GYT THEM CLEAM ALL RIGii 1.
If ('onga ir c River In Too Muddy The
Record Will Furnish Stevenson
Ciean Water.
It will be remembered that in his
campaign speech at Newberry Mr.
Stevenson, candidate for attorney
general, made the statement that he
would reply to charges made by the
editor of the Columbia Record in the
same manner that Hub Evans had
replied to the editor of the Green
ville News were it not for the fact
that the Congaree River was too
muddy to cleanse his hands.
In reply the following is from the
Record of Wednesday:
Mr. W. F. Stevenson, candidate
for attorney general, indulged in
some bombast and braggadocio in
his speech at Newberry yesterday
If Congaree water is not good
enough for him, a supply of distilled
or filtered water will be obtained for
him, if he wants to visit The Record
office. Meanwhile, the campaign
party has passed through many
counties, where there all kinds of
water, and Mr. Stevenson has not
Hub-Evansed U. X. Gunter, who has
on every stump, to Mr. Stevenson's
face, proclaimed and endorsed the
very same charges that in The Re
cord excited Mr. Stevenson's lobg
distance wire. He is too fond of
buncombe.
The July Woman's Home Com
panion is a patriotic number. "The
First Declaration of Indepedence" is
the story of the Declaration which
antedated the famous one of 1776
"The Independence HIll of To (lay"
is a charming historical article woven
round the Hall in Philade'phia, which
has been lately restored. "The Death
Throes of the Confederacy" gives a
vivid de-scription of thbe last battle of
the Civil War. A humorous story of
the War of 1812 is "The Battle of
Qahaug Neck," by Joe Lincolun.
Cyrus Townserd Brady's charming
story, "Woven With the Ship," is
continued, Onoto Watanna contrib
utes "The Love of a Geisha Girl,"
and Will N. Harben has a tale of the
Georgia mountaineers. Miss Grace
Margaret Gould gives valuable hints
on the latest frills of fashion. Pub
lished by The Crowell Publishing
Co , Springfield. Ohio; one dollar a
year; ten cents a copy; sample copy
free.
THlE CAMP'A1GN MEETINGS.
T he s .te Democratte Executive Commnit
tee Arranged the schedule.
The following is the schedule for
the two campaign parties in the
State this year:
Candidates for the United States
Senate and House of ReFresentatives,
Democratic party of South Carolina,
1902, will attend the following cam
paign meetings:
Hampton, Sa'urday, July 19.
Barnwell, Tuesday, July 22.
Aiken, Wednesday, July 28.
Edgefield, Thursday, July 24.
Saluda, Saturday, July 26.
Lexi2gton, MIonday, July 28.
Newberry, Tuesday, July 29.
Laureus, Thursday, July 31..
Greenville, Friday, August 1.
Pickens, Saturaay, August 2.
-No Time to Lose
You cannot afford to disregard
the warnings of a weak and
diseased heart and put off tak
ing the prescription of the
world's greatest authority on
heart and nervous disorders
If y'our heart palpitates, flutters,
or you are short of breath, have
smothering spells, pain in left
side, shoulder or arm, you have
heart trouble and are liable to
drop dead any moment.
31a3(r J. WV. W\oode'oek, one of the
l e- now a oil1 operators in t he counl
tr .v :'i dad from hieart. di-ee
rrr o :.: hd i ome in Port land. Ind.,
W hile niow ing his iawn.-The P2ras.
Mrs. 31. A. Urdsall, Watkins, N. Y.,
whose portrait heads tis advertise
rvnt, sn "I write this th~ru - -h r::t
itt: le fr' hettents I received itum !'r
Nl. I b art Cure. I lad pailitationi
of t>e 1. ::t. mere pai:ns under the
let sho 'r' and my ge:w-r:d health
was mun:. A\ few botues of Dr.
Na ie ie::t Cure cured mue entirely.
SoIld by all Druggists.
r. M.'e \A I Co. - F!hart. Ind.
Walhalla, Monday, August 4.
Anderson, Tuesday, August 5.
Abbeville, Friday, Augnst 8.
Greenwood, Saturday, August 9.
Union, 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.
Catupaign schedule for candidates
for State offices of the Democratic
party of South Carolina for 1902:
Uuion, Monday, July 21.
Spartanburg, Tuesday, July 22.
Gaffney, Wednesday, 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
Darlington, 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.
Richmond, Va., I National Negro
Business League.
Rochester, N. Y., Knights of St.
John Supreme Commandry.
Savannah, Ga., Zion Baptist Associa
tion.
Shreveport, La., National Grand
Temple of Mosaic Templars of Amer
ica.
Conjugal Vnioin
Married Women
who are desirous of keeping their perfec.
tions:that glow and gleamof tinted flesh, un.
duating hair, perfect figure and sweetly
rounded breast, will do well toremember the
advantage of a remedy like
MOTHER'S FRIEND
for use during pregnancy.
It is a liniment, pleasing in application and of
uick penetrating powers. Stay your hand froi:
adminitering nasty drugs internally. You are ani
ous to have the child as perfect in limb and feature
as yourself, and remember that on your condition
of mind and body, depends its future happi1kess
By its use you may escape mourmng sie rs
swelling breasts and any of th.e usual d scomflot
of pre.:ancy. Mother's Frie:"I eases the ner
es, relaxes the muscles, -md softens the abd4fin
tssues, so that they give with the pressure frott
Aldugsts keep it. Ii: costs $1 per bottle.
Write us for ou:r free tre::.tiseon"Motherhlood.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
SEABOARD
Air Line Ri1way.
NORT El: EAST :SOU TH : WEST
Two DAILY PULLMAN VESTIBULED
LIM1TED TR~AINS.
FAsT LOCAL TRAINS.
First Class Dining Car
Service._ ___
The Best Rates and Route to All
Eastern Cities via Riebmond and
Washington, or via Norfolk and
Steamers; also to Atlanta and
Points South and South-West,
and to Savannah, Ga., and All
Points in Florida and Cuba.
Positively the Shortest
L.ine Between the
NORTH and SOUTH.
For detailed information, Rates,
Schedules, Pullman Reserva
tions, &c., apply to any Agent
of the SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY or J J. PULLER,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Coiumbia, S. C.
C. 0. Wolworth, A.sP. A.,
.Savannab, Ga.
LatePtaos
Cur yste ofkeeping Late Seed l'ota
:oes unsp)routedl and in vigorous, readyv
o-grow condition when planted enables
:hei to stand the dryest or hottest
p ells oft summer wea ther, making s plen
lidI CrOps (luring the fall, ready to dg
ist b)efore winter comes on. Crop
esults the past three seasons, from these
otatoes planted in June and July, have
)een most satisfactory.
Our stock in coldl storage is limited, so
hat it is advisable to place orders early
;o avoid being disappointed in securing
our seed p)otatoes; when readly to plant.
jircutlar ivfig pices andl full informa
ion maleIld on req uest.
T W 'OOD & SONS, Seedsmnen,
- RICHIMOND, - VIRGINIA.
CONT IPA~ TciON.
INDIGESTION.
1 IL0 TORPID LIVER
JBV ALL DRUGOGISTS
GIL DER & WEEKS.
Nexican
Mustang Liniment
A toad UI
a harrow
suffers no I
that is tortured with
Sores, Sprains, etc. M
ind app1 y the kind of
far and wiide as
Mexicar
Never fa ils-not even in
Cure., caked UIdder in co
reledy. Hardly a (Ise
or joints that cannot be
Mexican
Mustan- LUniment
%Soul'
RAE 4
THE GRE.
OF TR.eDI
UnitiAg the Pu'
Centers ad U
fteseets of the I
NORTH, EJi
3igh-Class Testabele Ti
between New York s,
caeamsAt ad tXees<
Asheville.
and Wavanah. ee *
Ssaa=a
ueeiee Diaiang=Csu See
Urnellest aewtee and
e..mt Death Carolina
t.,..ita..
Wat.e' T..w.. Tneket.
wede.ed eses.
Qeet Pa..eagr AgenI
Waaas, L,
a. W. =WNTs
~eaese. A L
'' LdHOA
Are b st reac b the Co ton
runs two trains day fro M4
witho'pt change. hese t ait
directbor make close nnec o
for al parts of Texas, 0 aho
and I sdian Territory.
SF'T. WOR T
GATESvtLtE'
IAN ANGEL.O &----..
sAN ANteO,
If you want to fin d a od borne
in Texas, wI ere bi crops are
ra ised and w here pe >e prosper.
write for a copy of ou handsome
booklets, " H omesin t e Sout h
west" and "Through Te xas with
a Camera.'' Sent free to any
body who is canx ious to bette r his
con2dition.
2!0GLDEN AGE
PURE OLD
LINCOLN CO
*m~WISKEY
FIVE (5 BOTTLES
Express Prepaid,
for g
The most perfect W~hiskey
ever dis,tilled. Better than
the other follows' sell for
$5. Weare distilers, which
mnakes~ a big dliffe rence. All
shipments, in 1)1ain boxes;
mnoney back if you want it.
5 bottles, $3.45, express paid
10 ottes 6.5,express paid
12 ottes 7.0,express paid
mj A amplehalfpint by ex
pes prepaid for 50 cents in postattec stamps.
AERICAN SUPPLY CO., Distillers,
62Main St., - - Memphis, Tenn.
Bwa1e tpe a In ~(iute by D
Miles' PLIN PiLLs. "Once cent a dose."
- r'. (ily overcome Loss or .air,
DiU-ea!'a Hoofs and Scratches in ho.
ses mules and cattle. Farmers try it.
A
i f
ider.'
nore than the faithful horse
"pavins, Swinney, Harness
>st horse owners know this
syu)athy that heals, known
the most aggravated cases.
?s quicker than any known
,e peculiar to muscle, skin
cured by it.
s the best remedy on the market for
Wind Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps.
it keeps lur: csnd mulesin condition.
'HERN
LWAY
97 NIGNWAY
AN D T AEL.
nipal C.msnes eal
sath and Pleasus-e
'uth with the
FST and W EST.
ans. Thuewgh SIeepingeCare
d New @Oleas, via Atlaata.
La Points via Atlata ad vi.
.tew via Lpmohbpurg. Saaville
a Rickua.ad. baauille ad
siee en all Threough Tewalae.
Lw Rates to Charlestem see
lteeState ad West leAan
te all Reseats new ea sale at
seerature,taaee.e racee.. ee.
W. U. TAYLOR.
A.ee. See. P.ae. M
5. C. BEAM,
DaerLt Poe. &
a.aen.., .
CA R.
AN IN I)IAN TER..
mphi to Texas'
s ei er reach' MN
.SH4E A
ry.a .YI MIRE VEPOAT
~*coR ICAN4A
WAC
LUFKIN
beuSTN
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N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., --ATLANTA, GA.
E. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, 0.
T HOUSANDS SAVED BY
OD. l(ING'S NE OISCOYED
This wonderful medicine posi
tively cures Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneur
Smonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La
SGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
SCroup and Whooping Coughi.
SEvery bottle guaranteed. No
Cure. No Pay. Price 50c.& $9.
TriaI otle free.
r,gI EI'-.F G FFFE.ICT AFTER JUPE 2, 90 .
D)aily -Excepit Sunday.
[V ;i-i'n ~pri~:'s............................AID
1~(,.II1II~C..............................94
* = t 0(K) a
* .,31' 34 p1w
.........................40:'ifl
. Ar ~i!; S1,'1Tt9$
SI ~im ~. ~'r.~I4 fl
In Effect Sunday, February 2 d, 1902.
(Eastern Standard Time.
outhbound. Northbound
STATIONS.
M. A,M. P.M. P.M.
7 45a Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 (0
10 1la Athens 5 28
11 16a Elberton 4 18
12 23p Abbeville 3 is
12 4bp Greenwood 2 48
1 35p Ar Clinton Lv. 2 00
(C.&W.C.)
10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00
11 46a Spartanburg 8 10
12 Ulp Greenville 3 00
(Harris Springs)
12 52p W,aterloo 2 06
1 16k. .r L.aurens(Din'r) 1.v 1 38
22 53 52 85
aLily Frt Dly Ft
x Sun Ex Bun
A P V. Pb A.Y
6 00 -.0 Lv L,aurens Ar 147 600
6j, 2 08" Parks A r 1 39 4 50
6 40 2 2: ..Clinton.. 1 27 4 80
6 58 2 34 Goldville 116 351
7 08 241 .Kinard.. 1 05 3 40
7 17 2 49 (Iary... 1259 3 31
726 264 ..Jalapa.. 1264 822
soo 3 10 Newberry 12 39 8 00
82.) 324 erosperity 1225 222
8 42 334 ....Slighs.... 12 i6 202
8 56 3 39 Lt Mountain 1212 156
AM.
915 361 ...Chapin... 1159 189
9 24 3 57 Hilton 1180 1 29'
9 29 4 01 White Rock 11 46 12W
9 37 4 (7 Ballentine 1140 1 15
9 52 4 17 ......Irmo..... 1 30 100
11) 02 421 ..Leaphart.. 1122 12 48
10 30 4 45 ArOolumbiaLv 1100 1280
4 ,5 LvColuabia (A.C.L.)Ar 11 00
5 25 Sumter 9 40
8 30 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00
For Rates, Time Tables, or further informa
ion call on any Agent, or write to
V. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMERSON,
President. TrafBe Manager.
F. LIVINGSTON, H. M. EMEBON,
Sot. Agt. Gen'1 Frt. & Pas Agt.
nlnmbl*a,S. C. Wilmington, N. 0
ITLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE
etween Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMrrI,
WILMrNGToN N. C., March 26tb, 19 2
CONDENSEL. SCHEl' LE.
*uiNG WRIT: In Effect JAN. 15 (OIwe EAfT
No. No. 1901 No. No.
b8 52 3 859
P Y. *A.M. *P-M. tA-Y
525 6.00 Lv...Charleston, B.C ..Ar 9.20 31.85
7.35 7.51 Lv...........Lanes ..........Ar 7.35 9.46
9.15 9.25 Lv........ Pumter......... Ar 6. 8 20
6.40 (_.15 ar........Columbia........Lv 4.40 6.55
P.M.
. 12.29 Ar..... Pros prity...... Iv 310.
...... 12.43 Ar.... .. ewberr)........Lv 3.06.
....... 1.25 A r. ..... Clinton ......Lv ?.22 .
... 1.47 Ar......... Lauren ........Lv 2.4.2
...... 3...5 Ar........(reenville ......Lv 11.22
PM
S 3.3t Ar ...Sparianburg ...I.y 25-.
A M. P. M. ........
....... 3.* Lv.....Sumte-r, s. C ....Ar 5.45 ........
..... 11.'; Ar........Can.dew ... Ar 415 .......
P M. ANM. ........
2.$I Ar...... Lar caster ......Ar l05 ........
....... $.40 a r..... -ock Hill. ...... A r 10.n0 .......
....... 4. 8 Ar.......Yorkvi!le.......Ar 9.15
.. 5 2 A r..... Blacksbnrg......Ar 8.15 .
. 00 A r Sh :by N C.....Ar 7. 5 .......
7.15 r... u'berfoidton...4r 6C5 .
...... 8."n A r....'arinn 8 C......Lv 5 0
P M A,M.
S 7. 3 Ar Winnabore, S. C. Lv 10.15 .
...9 en A r..,Ch,arIot.te. 1' <- ..LV .10, -
A r L9
....6. - .FHen de,rson vile, N C... f.".
- 'Daiy
fTTuesda.) s, Thursdaye aDd Saiturd q3 S
Noe 52 anu b> sOii( IIne1 DreenUar W. -
bonA and Greer.vylle. 8 C.
Nes 58 and 19 carry Through Coach be
tween: Char'esten and Colutnbia.
H M EM ERSO N, Gen.i F .
(i-.6'. Ulna er TraSBe Manager.
[aratoi ad~ Wetcri Carolia RuICo
Augusta and Ashevllo Short I.ine
Schedole in Effect Jaty 6, 1902
Leave Augusta............i00a m 2 55p ur
rrive Greenwood.........12 44 p m ......
Anderson ........ .......... 710p m
Laurena......... 1 4p m 10 30 a
Waterloo iH.8.)... 1 12 pm .......
Greenville.......1222 p.m 930 am
Glenn8Spri.ngs...4 45 pm .......
Spartanburg...... 3 30 pm 9 00a m
8aluda. ...6.......53 pm ......
Hendersaonville..... 6 038pm .......
AsheviHle................ 7 16 p in-.......
Leave A sheville.........70p m .......
Spart.anburg.....20a m 8 m
Gln 8rings......10O00 am -.......
Greenville ............12 15 pi m I45 pm
Laurens...........20 p m 6 30p m
Arrive Waterloo (H. 8.)... 2 33p m ..............
Greenwood.......2Ll,min 74,m
Leave A nderson ..................... 725 am
S Agus'a....g....2p m 115a m
Leave Co;un bia.........112toam
Newberry............. 142 pm
Clihton 125 pm
Arrive Greenvill's.......3 top 2
-partsubu.g .....30 pm
G'enn springs... 4 % pm
Leave Glenn Sp,ings ...101p0m
Spartan burg..... 125 L p
Green vill .........3'5p
Ar rlv- ('lt 'n........ 2 22 pm
New berry........806 pm
SCou - bia~...........__4 30 pm
Fas4t est ar d Bet iJne beween Newbe'ry
nd Greenville. Spartanburg and G'en~
Sprins:
('onnectio a from Newbs ry via (olumbia
1ew berry and Laure'ns itailway.
For any info.m at ion, write.
ERNEST WILLIA MS, Ge.-. Pasa. Ag.
Augusta Ga.
T. M. E i erson. Traffic vaar.ger.
RLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H C. BEA4 TIE, Receiver.
In E'et June 8 1901.
vetween A naarson, a- Walhalla
ARRIVE. LEAvU. -
To. 9. No. 12 Stations. No.1I1 No.9 9
P. M. A.M. P.M. A. M
3 10 9 55.........Belton......... 32 e6
2 48 9 33...AndersonF. D.8..340 1110
2 45 9 30....nderson P. D....3 45 II116
..... 9 25.... West And.,rson....349 .....
....9'f9.........Denver.............. 369 .. A
.... 902.......... Autun......... 4056 ....
..... 8 55 ..... Pendleton .... .... 4 11 .....
.... 8 47.........Cherry......... 4 18 .....
.... 844.......... Adais......... 421. ....
... 8 28 ...Jodania Junct ... 433 .....
.... 825......... Seneca......... 4 5 ..: ...
..... 803.....West Union ...... 4 .....
.... 800.......Walalla........ 09 ....
All regular trains from~ Belton to Walhalla
ave precedence over trains of s me clas
ix oing in the opposite direetton unless oth
e wise specified bytrain order.
Will a .o stop at the following s'ations to
take ou and let off passengers: Phinney's,
J.mes an dSand ySprings.
., -.\lP5kR~iN. Sup'rintendenit
Kodol.
yspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
I'his preparation contains all of the
-ligestants and digests all kinds cf
ood. It gives instant relief and never
ails to cure. It allows you to eat all
bhe food you want. The most sensitive
itomache can take It. By its use many
housands of dyspeptics have been
ured after everything else failed. Is
nequalled for the stomach. Chlld
ren with weak stomachs thrive on It.
Blrst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
DUos all stomaOh tPOubMs
pa n yE .DRWITT& COicas
t1in0Stbe~0C.6~S.