The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 15, 1902, Image 4
Men of YaRcluse Parsue a Brut
THE NKRO FIBERELY ATTA(KED
YOUNG LADY.
Caught Attempting to 'teal-He a t ald t
Have Cut Her in ihe Struggle-Ther
rcoundrel Has Not Been (aught.
[Special to The State]
Augusta, Ga., August 11.-Tb
quiet little village of Vaucluse, S C
was aroused this morning by th
bold act of a negro man who ai
saulted Miss Susie Clark, daughte
of Mr. Eldridge Clark, a well know
resident of that section.
The following is the version of tb
affair received by the Augusta Heral
via long distance telephone.
Miss Clark and her father resid
about two miles from Vauclusi
There are no other inmates of tb
house. Mr. Clark left home earl
this morning for Vaucluse. At abot
7 o'clock Miss Clark was engaged i
some work in the garden when sb
heard some one moving in the hous,
Knowing that her father was awa:
she at once went into the house i
investigate the cause of the nois,
As she entered the house a burl
negro rushed upon the young lad
and knocked her to the floor. E]
then made away to the woods.
When Miss Clark recovered froi
the blow she discovered that ti
house had been robbed by the negro
As soon as her father returne
home he was acquainted with ti
facts and the residents of Vaucluw
and neighboring towns notified I
look for the negro At once citizer
organized a searching party and b+
gan scouring the woods. At noon
negro answering to the descriptic
Miss Clark had given of her a:sai
ant was arrested at Aiken and wi
be brought to Vaucluse for identil
cation by Miss Clark. There.
great excitement in Vancluse
that section.
Two negroes were arrested late
but were released as the wrong me:
The name of the man who assaulte
Miss Clark is not known yet. Thea
may possibly be a lyniching if ti
right man is caught.
.ANOTHEB ACCOUNT.
Aiken, Aug. 11.-An armed cava
cade of rough riders passed throup
Aiken this afternoon in search of i
unknown negro who 'attempted
criminal assault .upon Miss Sus
Clark, a white gii-l 22 years of ag
near Vaueluse early this mornini
Miss Clark is the daughter of E
dridge Clark, a truck farmer livii
about two miles north of Vauelus
Clark had gone to town.
The_negro entered the house es
dently with intentions to rob ti
place, and discovering the girl alor
he assaulted her. Miss Clark, a
though badly shocked and cut by
knife in the hands of the negro, I
nally beat him off and escaped to tt
house of a neighbor and gave tU
alr rm.
A negro answering the descriptic
given by Miss Clark was arreste
near Vaueluse soon after wards, bt
subsequently was released as sb
did not identify .him. All mounte
men armed with Winchesters are no'
scouring the country, and if th
scoundrel is caught a lynching is n<
improbable.
Uncle Sam's
Mail Service
requires physical and mental
ability of a high degree to
withstand its hard labors. The
high tension to which the
nervous system is constantly
subjected, has a depressing ef
fect, and soon headache, back
ache, neuralgia, rheumatism,
sciatica, etc., deyelop in severe
form. Such was the case .:
Mail Carrier S. F. Sweinhart,
of Huntsville, Ala., he says:
"An attack of pneum'ni left :.
with muscular rheumiatiam. heal;.
and pains that scemed to be all ou'.r
me. I was scarcely al>le to moRve I
about a month when I decide.1I to i
Mi;,. Pa in Pills
and Ner.e F'lasters a tri:dl. In th:ree !
days I was again on my route and in
two weeks I was free fromr pain and
gaining in flesh and strengjth."
Sold by all Druggists. I
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, md.
AIKEN FOR CONOREMS.
A Report of His AbbevUle Speeeb--Where
He Stanets on the Pnbic Iwsues.
Hon. Wyatt Aiken who is a candi
date for Congress from this the Third
I District spoke in Abbeville the other
day. When Mr. Aiken entered the
o race he was a new man in the speak
ing line, but his friends say he has
improved wonderfully. Here is what
ne said in Abbeville:
e He has never been a candidate for
, any office before, but had held the
e responsible position of official court
stenographer in the circuit for nearly
r 19 years; held under five distin
a guished judges and never applied
for the position; has saved the State
e in his position $5 where he has been
d paid $1.
Was born and reared on a farm on
e the Saluda side of Abbeville County
?. and is the son of a farmer and an
e old soldier; was a soldier himself in
y a way, and was the first private mus
Lt tered into the volunteer service in
n South Carolina in the Spanish war.
e Has a laudable ambition to rep:esent
the good people of this grand old
district in congress and to feel the
o confidence of these intelligent, splen
a. did people. Is making the race on
y his own merits and not on the merits
y and demerits of any other man living
;e or dead. If he cannot be elected on
his own merits God knows he does
n not want it. He is not running from
e Abbeville, but is running as a repre
r. sentative man in the Third District
d and feels that he was raised in the
e counties of Greenwood, Oconee, An
e derson, Abbeville and Pickens, and
o is the best all round man for the po
is sition. If any man can truthfully
3- say a word against him he will quit
a the race.
n Has always been a man of the
i people and his old neighbors around
11 Cokesbury and Abbeville will tell
i you be has always been known as
is the frieud of the poor and unfortu
d inate.
Has always been a straight Demo
r, crat, and rode when a boy in thbe red
a. shirt brigade in 1876. Has always
d|voted the full ticket and supported
re i he nominees at the general elections.
te lWas in the State convention in
1888 and voted for Capt. Tillman's
-resolution for a general primary.
-Was in the congressional convention
at Seneca in 1886 and voted for the
iprimary resolution and afterwards
aJudge Cotbran was elected in the
ie first primary. As to national issues
believes the government should say
eto the Fi.lipinos: "Just so soon as
Syou show a capacity for self govern
ment we stand ready to grant it to
Syou just as has been done in the
case of Cuba, bdit pending that time
we will exercise over you a gener
eously adjusted protectorate." I be
elheve they would gladly accept the
1. proposition and would immediately
a stop the war. A large per cent of
the islanders are Mob ammedans in
religion and believe if they die fight
Sing Christian they will go to the
seventh heaven, so it is boly to think
n that we whom they look upon as
d Christians, whether we are or not,
t will ever be able to subjugate such
Speople. We are not organized,
Seither, in a military sense, as the
e French or Germans or.as the Eng
t lish are in India, for the purpose of
holding colonies. We should hold,
though, one of their islands for a
military and naval base, coaling and
cable station
Is in favor of a tariff for revenue
only; free trade iruipracticable in this
country for the reve.iues necessary to
run the government must be raised
chiefly by means of indirect taxation.
The larger part of this tax is raised
by what is known as tariff duties,
that is a tax on imported articles.
This tariff tax is so high that the
foreign manufacturer is forced out
of tbe market, thus leaving the
American manufacturer without com
petition or is the enjoyment of a
monopoly in the business. The duty
on all articles as we make more of
than is required for home consump
tion should be merely nominal.
Gave several interesting and valua
ble illustrations. A protective tariff
is the niother of the trusts and all
trust made goods should be put on
the-free list. Opposed to trusts and
all illegal combinations in restraint
of trade or that which have for their
*purpose the control of the markets
or products of the country.
Opposed to the iniquitous ship
*subsidy bill and does not believe the
bill will ever pass
Heartily in favor of extending the
free rural mail delivery and of pay
ing the carriers the same or more
thnctCaresfo 80t
tha cit carrerfromcll8v0r o'
$1,200. Wants free delivery of mail
in all towns and villages and espe
cially in cotton mill towns. In favor
of governmental aid in improving
our public roads where used as mail
routes. No more paternalism in this,
than in granting land worth millions
to trans-continental railroads. If
South Carolina would spend her time
and attention for the next ten years
in road building as Anderson has
done her values would more than
double.
In favor of Apalachian park bill.
Glad the Panama canal will be built.
Will be of great benefit to the South.
If elected will represent the whole
people, no matter how humble he
may be. Man of few promises, but
if elected will grant no favors to
relatives or connections. Will do
his whole duty to the best of his
ability and will be guided in all his
dealings,by the single rule of right.
JOHNSTONE FOR THE SENATE.
CONCEDED BY ALL THAT HE WILL
BE IN SECOND RACE.
Has Steadily Gained in the Cam
paign Now About to Close-Some
thing of the Life of this Remark
able Man, Who, by Ability of
Highest Order, Has Forged
so Rapidly to the Front.
The purpose of our Democratic pri
mary is to give the people an opportu
nity to judge for themselves of the
character, ability and fitness of those
aspiring to position, so that the voter
may be able to cast his ballot intelli
gently.
In the canvass now about to close in
the State for the United States Sena
torship, there are practically no differ
ences in platform. The question to be
decided by the people is that of personal
fitness. Who of the six, aspiring to
this position, is most capable of repre
senting South Carolina in the United
States Senate with credit to himself
and honor to his State?
There is no doubt that since the can
vass began, George Johnstone, of New
berry, has gained remarkable strength
and made most favorable impressions
on the voters. In fact, it is conceded
that of all the candidates, he has gained
most, this being admitted on all hands.
It may be well to inquire into the
record and to study something of the
life of this man, who, by sheer force of
character and ability of the highest
order, has forged so rapidly to the
front.
George Johnstone is a son of the late
Chancellor Job Johnstone, whose opin
ions rank in literary ability and legal
erudition with those of the greatest
chancellors and judges the State has
ever produced. The son has inherited
in gre at measure the intellect of the
father and that intellect has had the
advantage of thorough training in the
best schools of this country and Europe.
In 1877 he was elected to the Legis
lature, in which body he served for
eight successive years, retiring volun
tarily.
In 1890 he was elected to congress
from the Third District. He was chair
man of the committee on Privileges and
Elections, from which Mr. Crisp was
elected speaker, and Mr. Johnstone was
one to whom Mr. Crisp looked constant
ly for assistance.
No man can show a cleaner record.
Few can show a more remarkable
record. No man has sought more to do
what he could in the interest of and for
the welfare of his people. In times
like these there is a demand for men,
not time servers; statesmen, not politi
cians. There are momentous questions
to be settled, and above all, do we
need men who are able to grapple
with these questions in the National
Congress, and to do so intelligently and
with a wisdom and foresight born of
the statesman. The people of the State
are now in the enjoyment of their sober
judgment, they are not torn by party
strife and factional feeling. The appeal
is made to this sober judgent in the
selection they will be called upon to
make for the highest office in their gift.
It is their duty to measure up the can
didates by the standard which every
true Carolinian should set for such a
position; character, fitness, intellect,
ability to stand up shoulder to shoulder,
arm to arm, hand to hand, intellect to
intellect, with any member of that
Tie friends of Col. Johnstone have
never considered him a politician, and
do not now press his claims on that
ground, but rather as a broadminded
statesman who is able to grapple with the
questions of the day and meet the issues
and solve them intelligently; one who has
always stood for the peoples' interests
and those principles he believed to be
right and just, though for the time they
may not have been popular.
In his old congressional district
(Third) he received an ovation at each
meeting.
In the beginning of this article, it was
stated that since the canvass of the
State begun, George Johnstone has
INFLUENCE
MENTAL AND MORAL.
The state of the mother during gestation
may influence the whole future of the child.
It is highly important that pregnant women
meet the issue with calm composure and
with as little
Bible. A.nimals
of t he lower
k i n g d o m re
uire no out
ide aid to
andergo pain- .
less gestation
and delivery of
~oung, for they .
:ally hampered' ,
r deformed by
Iress.
W ome n
iuffer a g
mies when
leith child,
inless they'
ake use
af the dis
:overies of art and science that counteract
he effect of dress follies. To-day in every
Irug store there is one liniment sold at $1 per
iottle. which excels in virtue and safeness
ny like remedy, to be applied externally
y hand once a day on the skin in the
egion of the uterus. It is not a drug for
ou to swallow. It is Mother's Friend, so
tamed because it has never failed to give
omfort and eas~e to any woman who ever
tsed it in motherhood.
Send for our free book, Miotherhood.
THE BRAnDIrEn REG-ULATR CO. AT.AMrA 6.
gained much more .;idly than any of
his competitors, and it is absolutely cew
tain that he will be in the second race
with one of them, and that he will lead
in the first primary on the 26th.
The following are only a few of the
many opinions which have been ex
pressed by the newspapers of the State,
and are confirmation of what is said
above:
"The man who made the most votes
by this trip was Col. George Johnstone
of Newberry. Every one fell in love
with him, and he made many friends
here."-Georgetown Times.
"The self-reliant political faith of
Johnstone, clean cut and true to Demo
cratic principles, without fancy trim
mings or demagogic catches and withal
the conviction that here is a man who
would represent South Carolina accord
ing to the dictates of his own conscience,
rather than the understudy of another,
have made a strong impression on the
people among whom he has appeared.
He is in the front rank of Senatorial
possibilities, and there is only bright
promise to South Carolina in such a
prospect." -Charleston Evening Post.
"Col. George Johnstone from all re
ports has made a splendid record. His
speeches are clear, logical, to the point
and easily understood by the people gen
erally. "-From the Press.
"The newspapers seem to agree that
of all the Senatorial candidates Col.
George Johnstone is making the best
headway at the meetings. And this is
true. Col. Johnstone's speeches are
bound to make a fine impression on all
who hear them, as they are the utter
ances of a statesman--one who has gone
to the bottom of public questions. "
Sumter Herald.
"Not only the newspapers, but the
other Senatorial candidates, say that of
all their competitors, Col. George John
stone has made the most headway, and
that he is the man that they have indi
vidually to beat. In other words, each
candidate figures it out that the race
lies between himself and Col. John
stone.
This condition can be explained in but
one way. It has been brought about by
the sheer ability of the man. Wherever
he has appeared he has won distinction.
His speeches in some cases have wrung
approbation from those who otherwise
would have gone over bag and baggage
to some other fellow without thinking.
Col. Johnstone, as the Herald says, is a
statesman-one who has gone to the
bottom of public questions. He knows
things and if elected to the United
States Senate, he would be able at once
to take rank with the men in the so
called 'inner circle' of the Senate, com
posed of such men as Spooner, Platt of
Connecticut, Allison and a few others
from the Republicans, and welcomed
into fellowship by Democrats like Mor
gan of Alabama, Bacon of Georgia and
others. He is able to place his beloved
State, for he does love South Carolina,
in the position she has occupied in pub
lic life. South Carolina should send
statesmen, not politicians, to the United
States Senate. Col. Johnstone is a
statesmen, and an able one at that.''
Greenwood Index.
men's nerves. A d /ontn
careof hilren da an *ih,i
often too rying for e srn
Tooemuc houseworkned ark remed
treuahrmensesrvs.and tcot
caepf hirsentive fead nigt,ns
ofn tooec cdtrifre ton g
istr dofn this ovrorke thousndsife
Andmother. Doengd.I ceds
Mrs.orronea and thalling why the
wombtesut froan oeterwor
EGrlhuewidenee Ky. e1,d101
Itomregulae thatyr meneo aduio
kes her enItive feling oetrgtans
i paerfet conditio.Iamdigm
iwndoing wthstforythup,and of
Mrsh edlswe and thas why onei
id at shos that u Wine Cadi
idoeing me o. I am feing fehiera
than I ever was before, and sleep good
and eat hearty. Before I began taking
Wine of Cardui, I used to have to lay
down five or six times every day, but
nowlI do not think of lying down through
the day. Mns. RICHA an JONES.
S1.00 AT .DRUGGISTS.
toms The ].adls' Advis'ord Despartrn ', The
chattanooga Medieine co.. hattanooga, renn.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.
NORTH : EAST : SOUTH : WEST
Two DA ILY PULLMAN VESTIBULED
LIMITED TRAINS.
FAST LOCAL TRAINS.
First Class Dining Car
Service.
The Best Rates and Route to All
Eastern Cities via Richmond and
Washington, or via Norfolk and
Steamers; also to Atlanta and
Points South and South-West,
and to Savannab, Ga., and All Int
Points in Florida and Cuba.Di
Positively the Shortest l
Line Between the iL~
NORTH and SOUTH.
For detailed information, R\ates, C
Schedules, Pullman Reserva
tions, &c , apply to any A gut
of the SEA.BOARD AIR LINE a
RAILWAY or J J. PULLElt, yida
Tray. Pass Agt., Columbia, S. C.
C. B.Wh lworth,A.G.P.A., 2
Savannah, Ga. A
01
R YOU WISE Aoa1
iua ion there is no remedy to eqi
aniea
and a sure way to
Throat in order t<
and insure health'
take half a glassfu
it a teaspoonful of
Mexici
Li
and with this garglethi
Then bathe the outside of th
-ient and after doing this pour
around the neck. It is a POS
25c., 50c. ani
IT MAY BE YOU er
can Mustang LIInment and yc
S-Oul
RAI,
THE G1.
QWP TRA40I
ValeUang khe P.
C.eit..s ad U
Reseeit. at She.
NORTH, LJ
between New Test s
came.aasg and P'ieek
Asheetate.
New TeuR and fle.Ada,e
and saah.=Nee v
Bavannah.
Superieu DIaAng=Caw Uee
Eaeellent *evvi.e ad
ge=at aemh COliUa
,'ed=e.d giates.
& . .NARWIOU.
eeme se.seag.e' AgeuI
U..aag.., &.
a. W. YUT,
sessuaur ., ses
'' LAHO
Are bpst reac b the Co on
runs two trains day fro Mi
witho jt change. hese t ai
direct' or make close nnec o
for al~ parts of Texas, 0 aho
and I dian Territory.
OATESviLtE*
SAM A4GELO e
sAN AUNT@O -
4f you want to find a od home '
in Texas, where I crops are
ra ised and where pe le prosper.
write for a copy of ou handsome
booklets, " Homes in e South
west" and "Through T xas with
a Camera.'' Sent free to any
body who is anxious to bet r his
condition.
4'o
est paid on deposits in the Savine:
)rtmenlt at the rate of 4 per cent.
ahum from date of deposit at
18 CninercialMBl
OF? NEWYBERRY, S. ('.
ITAL --- $50,000 00
t ransac: t a eneral Bankingr bosi
and sol icit the accounlts~( ofindi
as, firms and corporations.
W. SUMMi:R. L. WV. FLOYD.
. s OWER. P.* e. SMITH.
UIISON. WV. II. HIUNT.
,IN. MI, K!INA RD, P'resident.
~.MA YER, Z. F. WRIGHT,
Vice-President. Cashier.
m,ny perp iei throUP . itrnor
'hev don't know that for all iilari
ial Mexican Mustang lInlte
i
3y way
treat a case of Sore
kill disease germs
r throat action is to
II of water put into
Mu tstang
niment
bhroat at frequent intervals.
e throat thoroughly with the lini
some on a soft cloth and wrap
[TIVE CURE.
! $1.00 a bottle.
ing been troubled with a running
ulcer. Treat it at once with Mexi
>u can depend upon a speedy cur"
' H E P6 N
LWAY
o1 NZGxw.Ar
*A'D TRAVEL
ealti ad Pleass.e
FT and W EST.
paas. Theev46 Sleeping.Oaws
ad New OUes2s, viaAflaata,
is Peats via Aanta 'and was
?tehe wia La 64eg aville
la Riokm.d sa le ad
Whie. eoala T'hregh Teast=s.
E,.w Rates to chaets' aee
atew-State ad West Sadisn
te ali R.eors new em saae .e
W* U. TeAT. e,ste
Medans, e.
5. C. DUAMg,
.Ief.e.e...
AN INQIAN TER.
3el, ich Iine
mph' to Texasl
s ei er reach' ,.B
- TL . HRE VEPORT
COR ICANA
WAC
-LUFKCIN
- A.VE370W
N. 3. BAIRD, T. P. A., -- ATLANTA, G,i.
E. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., ST. LOIS, NO.
SoH EDULE IN EFFECT AFTER JUFE 2, 190 .
Daily-Except Sunday.
L v Glenn Spriags....................9 00 a m
Roebuck............................ 9 45; a m
A rSpartanburg......................... 10 00 a
Lv Spartanburg........................ 3 45i p ry
Roebuck...... -......................4 05 p1n
Ar Glenn 8prings....................... 4 4!e
THouaANDS SAVED BY
DR.1KIG'S N DISCO ERY
This wonderful medicine posi
tively cures Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu
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Group and Whooping Cough.
Every bottle guaranteed. No
Cure. No Pay. Price 50c.& $9.
ITrial bottle free.
I.
(lE istern Standa
South bound. Ib thbound
ISchdule in Effect August 26th 1902
STATIONS.
8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 60 pm
10 50 in Athens 6 19 pm
11 55 am Elberton 5 17 pm
12 : pin Abbeville 4 06 pm
I 22 pin Greenwood 3 35 nm
2 15pm Ar Clinton (Din'r) Ly. 2 45 pm
(C.&W.C.)
10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm
12 15 pm Spartanburg 3 30 pm
12 22 pm Greenville 3 25 pm
(Harris Springs)
1 12 pin Waterloo 2 35 pm
1 42 t in Ar Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 (7 pm
22 53 52 85
Daily Frt Dly Ft
Ex Sun. Ex 8un
A.. P.M PM. A.M
6 00 202 Lv Laurens Ar 150 500
6 10 2 07 " Parks Ar 1 42 4 50
6 41) 2 22 ..Clinton.. 1 30 4 30
6 5 2 34 Goldville 1 17 3 51
7 08 2 43 ..Kinard.. 1 10 3 40
7 17 2 49 ...Gary... 105 3 31
7 26 2 54 ..Jalapa.. 1 00 3 22
8 00 3 10 Newberry 12 46 3 00
825 3 21 Prosperity 12 32 2 22
542 3 34 ....Slighs.... 12 23 202
8 55 3 39 Lt Mountain 1219 1 56
AM.
9 15 3 51 ...Chapin... 1209 139
924 357 Hilton 1202 129
9 29 4 01 White Rock 11 59 124
937 4 (.7 Ballentine 1154 115
9 52 4 17 ......Irmo..... 11 46 100
i 02 4 23 ..LeapharL 1140 1248
10 30 4 45 ArOolumbiaLv 1120 1230
pm am
4 55 LvColumbia (A.C.L.)Ar 11 10
6 20 Sumter 9 50
9 20 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00
Trains 53 and 52 arrive and depart from
new union depot.
Trai n s 22 and 85 from A. C. L. freight depot,
West Gcrvais street.
For Rates, Time Tables, or further informs
tion call on any Agent, or write to
W. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMERSON,
President. Traffic Manager.
J. F. LIVINGSTON, H. M. EMERSON,
Sof. Agt. Gen'l Frt.& Pass Agt. 0
Colnwbla. S C. Wilmington, N. O
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON. N. C., March 26th, 19L2.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WzST: In EfHect JAN. 15. QoIXG EAST
No. No. 1904 No. No.
58 52 63 59 a
tP.M. *A.Mi. *P.M. tA.M.
525 6.00 Lv...Charleston, 8.C...Ar 9.20 11.35
7.35 7.51 Lv...........Lanes ..........Ar 7.56 9.45
9.15 9.25 Lv......... Sumter......... Ar 6.13 8 20
16.40 11.15 -.r........Columbia........Lv 4.40 6.55
P.M.
........ 12.29 Ar...... Prosperity...... Lv 3 20.
........ 12.4l Ar..... ..Newberry........Lv 3.06.
........ 1.2. Ar......... Clinton.........Lv 2.22 .
........ 1.47 Ar.........Laurens ......Lv 2.02
........ 3.25 Ar........Greenville......Lv 12.22 ...
P.M.
....... 3.30 Ar ...Spartanburg .....Lv 12-15
A M. P. M..
........ 9.45 Lv.....Sumter, S. C ....Ar 5.45 .
....... i1.15 Ar........Camdem ........Ar 4.15 ...
P.M. A.M..
..... .. 2.37 Ar...... Lancaster ......Ar 10.56 .
........ 3.40 Ar..... Nock Hill........Ar 10.00
....... 4.!8 Ar......Yorkville.......Ar 9.15
S. 5 2 Ar.... Blacksburg.Ar 8.15
........ 6 00 Ar .Sh.-lby. N. C.....Ar 7.15 ...
... .7.15 A r...; utherfordton...Ar 60 0 .
...8.30 Ar..Marion, 8-C..Lv 5.tO
P.M. A,M.
.....7.13 Ar Win nsboro, S. C. Lv 10.18 -
.....9.20 A r..,Charlotte, N. C...Lv 8.10
P.M . A.M.
Ar Lv.
....... 6.11 .Hendersonville, N. C... 9.02 ........
...7.15 Ar...A sheville...Lv 8.00 ....
*Dail y.
tTuesdays, Thursdaya and Satuardays
Noz,. 52 and 53 Solud trains be1tWeen Charles
ton and Greenville, S C.
Nc's 58 and 59 carry Through Coach be
tweeni Char'esten and Colu
H M. EMERSON, Gen. r t
J. B. KENLY, T. M. E
n Ep'. Miana, er TrafBic Manager,
CharlestOll 8d Wcstern Carchae Ryv Co. I
Augusta and Asheville Short Line
Schedule In Effect July 6, 1902.
Leave Augusta............00 lam 25p
A'irive Greenwood....12 44pm m .
Anderson .................... i
Laurens....... 145pm 10m a
Waterlo~ (H. S.)... 1 12 p m -
Greenville.......1222pm 9m a
Glenn S prings...4 45pm m.
Spartanburg. 330pm...9 3amp
3aluda.......533pm -.
Hendersonvilie..6 03 pm -.
Asheville.......m ....... 1
Leave Asheville.........7 05p m
8partanburg......12 0'a mm4
Gienn 8pr11.g...10 00a m
Greenvile .....12 15pm 14p
- Laurens........... 205pm 63p
Arrive Waterloo (H.S.)... 2 33pm m.
Gireenwoo&. ... 251 p 74p
Leye A nderson ..................~ a
August a..........S520n 1135a
Leave Co;una bia............
Ne wberry...........m
Clin ton ...25.p.
A rrive G reeni1' 311 ........
a partanbu rg .......
Grevl 2 '56p m
Newberry30pm
CoIn:bia.....______9_30pam
NeM bery an1 Lr~ue7s Rilaay
For anyin fo'm11io3 wrate
ERNET WLLIAS,G-. Ps~.g11 20 a
12usa 42a.
'LM.LerOn,TraficManger 25p
BLUE RI3G RAILROA
H. C. EA~ T~,3R3e0vpr
No G No nvl ...... 12 'tton5No1 No.
A310riv5...in.tBm.ton........... 32 220p0
. e whrr......n...... 306p
Colu2:.b....un.....40 pm.
.nd5Gr Peuvile.Satanbur 11n G'n
.e847erry.anderry.s.Railway.
.or2nyinomain rte. 43
.825.A.u.usteneca.
..03.esTIE Uno.5i4e..
.ewen00 nerWal -d Wa. halla.
ARie pci~ bytrinre. LEIE
No.l 9.s N o p atielowin tons o
t3 10 9 a5.........et t pasn gers:..... Ph20n10 s0
2ae 48 nd 33....andeSrsong.D.....34 110
2 45 30. N ....derson pe.......nd4e1n1
......9ge.....swt ero....34 ea....
...... . t gives...s..n..e.....andenver.......359 ..
....... to cure...... At un............ to e05 ......
...... foo you want....e The mtons...... senst.....
ren with we0..... .WstUnmoa...... thrive .......
Allto reliees.ns frietounecesWab.
Cue reedenc sovemtainh toubmcas
eried specfie by trai order.T&O hia
Will$ bal ota hnflown m statin.t
Tepared oni by E. O. DEWM A CO Chi -