The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 19, 1902, Image 5
Sonie Predictions.
AS TO RESULT OF THE CONTEST FOE
MINOR STATE OFFICES.
They Haye Been Overlooked in the Gent
ral Interest Taken In Gubernatorial
and Senaterial Races What
"They" eay
(Columbia, Record, 15th.)
There are only three offices on the
State ticket for which there will bE
no second race, unless, of course
some of the candidates tie-a highl3
improbable circumstance. These
are the offices of attorney general
superintendent of education anc
State treasurer. There are two can
didates for each of these offices ex
cept for the latter, in which cas
there is only one.
Those people who have kept ul
with the campaign declare that thi
canvass in the Pee Dee section, in si
far as the attorney general is con
cerned, has not affected the sitna
tion at all, and the reports are tha
Gunter will get a majority of th
votes in that section, which has here
tofore been considered Stevenson'
stronghold. He will stand a goo
chance in Marlboro and will likel;
carry Florence, Marion, Horry, Sum
ter, Lee and Williamsburg, and wil
get a good vote in Chesterfield. Gun
ter's vote in the other sections of th
State will far exceed that of Steven
son.
Mr. McMahan, by reason of attend
ing summer schools, failed to get t
a number of campaign meetings, an
many believe that Mr. Martin wa
having things his own way. Mc
Mahan has been prosecuting a mo
vigorous campaign since he has bee
out and his chances for re-electio
are greatly improved.
The race for adjutant general ha
practically narrowed down to thre
candidates-Frost, Patrick and Boyi
Rouse and Paul Ayer have not pai
ticipated in the campaign to any es
tent, the latter having attended nc
a single meeting with the exceptio
of Anderson, his home county. Th
chances of CQl. Frost seem gooc
though it is hardly expected that h
will get through on the first ballol
The race for secretary of State li
in considerable doubt and not muec
-.,+;n~ kin,h Anna BR to thba
final race will be between Wilso
and Gantt..
The mix-up as to the omptrolle
general's office is such that politi
cians are stumped when it comes t
picking out the winner; and the sanm
may be said as to the railroad con
missionership. As to the latter, tb
general belief is that either Moble
or Caughman will be in the secon
race with Wilborn.
To Vote In Primary.
There is considerable talk goini
the rounds these days as to whoi
entitled to vote ini the primaries, an<
in order to set the. matter straigh
we give below the qualifications c
the voter as prescribed by the law c
the party:
Rule 1. The qualification for menm
bership in any subordinate clab c
the Democratic party of this State
or for voting as a Democratic pri
Postmaster
Palmier
of So. Glen Falls, N. Y., des
cribes a condition which thous
ands of- men
and women
find identical
with theirs.
Read what he
says, and note
the similarity
of your own
case. Write to
him, enclosing
stamped ad
dressed envel
L D. Palmer. ope for reply,
and get a per
sonal corroboration of what is
here given. He says regarding
Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure:
"I suffered agonizing pain in the left
breast and between my shoulders from
heart trouble. My heart would palpi
tate, flutter, then skip beats, until I
could no longer lie in bed. Night after
night I walked the floor, for to lied down
would have meant sudden death. My
condition seemed almost hopeless when
I began taking Dr. Miles' fleart Cure,
but it helped mec from the first, Later
I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with the
Heart Cure and the :ffect was aston
ishing. I earnestly implore similar suf
ferers to give these remedies a trial."
Sold by all Druggists
on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, md.
mary, shall be as follows, viz.: The
applicant for membership, or voter,
shall be 21 years of age, or shall be
come so before the next succeding
I general, election, and be a white
Democrat, or a Negro who has voted
for General Hampton in 1876, and
who has voted the Democratic ,ticket
continuously since. Provided, that
no white man shall be excluded from
participation in the Democratic pri
mary who shall take the pledge re
quired by the rules of the Democratic
party.
The managers at each box at the
primary election shall require every
voter in a Democratic primary elec
tion to pledge himself to abide the
result of the primary, and to support
the nominees of the party, and to
take the following oath and pledge,
viz.: "I do solemely swear that I am
duly qualified to vote at this election
according to the rules of the Demo
cratic party, and that I have not
voted before at this election, and
_ pledge myself to support the nomi
nees of this primary."
Constitution, Article VI: At this
election only Democratic white voters
who have been residents of the State
twelve months and the county sixty
days preceding the next general elec
tion, and such Negroes as voted the
Democratic ticket in 1876, and as
have voted the Democratic ticket
continuously since, to be shown by
certificate of ten white Democratic
voters, who have been residents of
the State the nominees of such elec
tions, may vote: Provided, That no
person shall be allowed to vote ex
cept his name be enrolled on the
s particular club list at which he offers
to vote, at least five days before the
first election. Each club shall have
a aeparate polling place for pri
mary elections.
Gen. carwi2e's Staff.
e The following general order No. 2
has been issued by Major General
Thomas W. Carwile, commander of
the South Carolina Confederate vet
Serans:
SThe following appointments are
ehereby announced as composing the
staff of the S. C. Division, U. C. V.,
ewho will be obeyed and respected ac
cordingly :
SCol. J. MI. Jordan, adjutant gen
Seral and chief of staff, Greenville.
SLient. Col. E. H. Gasque, in
SLient. Col. David Cardwell, quar
ter-master general, Columbia.
rLient. Col 0. L. Schumpert, judge
>advocate generai, Newberry.
o Lieut. Col. E. B. Mobley, com
emissary general, Rock Hill.
Rev. W. B. Gordon, chaplain gen
e ral, Canaden.
Lieut. Col. H. Mn. Stuart, senior
[ surgeon general, Beaufort.
Maj. P. W. Farrell, aide, Black
ville.
Maj. A. Barron Holmes, aide,
Charleston.
SBy order of
Thos. W. Carwile,
Maj Gen. Commanding.
SOfficial:
J. M. Jordan.
Col. and Chief of Staff.
-In Memory of Dr. A. L. Logshore.
,A Christain hero gone!
Our hearts are saddened now,
But a Father's hand hath dealt the blow
'And we in silence bow.
He was a watchman true
IOn Zion's sacred walls,
But his work was done and the Lord
His spirit heavenward calls.
And from the stricken city,
From his doctrine of love,
From weary watchings by beds of pain,
He goes to his home above.
Where no fever's noisome breath
Pollutes the fragrant air,
Where he may rest and no duty calls
To weariness and care.
Doubtless the Father saw
His child had need of rest,
So he took him from the scenes of woe
And laid him upon his breast.
And we are left to weep;
How can we stay the tear!
We thought we needed him most on
earth,
He was to his patients so dear.
But the Lord the end doth see,
And He doeth all things well,
We bow to his will, though to dearest
hopes
It be a funeral knell.
Embalmed in a thousand hearts,
Our brother still will live;
May the God of love to the widow's
heart,
His plenteous comfort give.
And a tender Father be,
To his babe thus bereaved,
And pour the oil of healing in
To the hearts so sorely grieved.
***a . . uut 1 92
ColnAo 2 (' A no-not 11 1969
COWARDIN'~ FAMOUS QUATRAIN.
The * Fool Song" That Fascinated Every
One.
[Norfolk Landmark.]
Some of our contemporaries, in
the course of a contest in the discovery
of poetic gems, have put forward the
claims of the following startling
stanzas, sacred to the memory of the
late Col. Charles O'B. Cowardin, of
the Richmond Dispatch.
"She's the only girl I love
Got a face like a horse and buggy
I met her leaning on the lake
Oh, fireman, save me che-ild!"
This is striking enough in itself,
but the chief strength of those
strenuous lines lies in their history
and application. Turning back to
the editorial columns of The Land
mark for Dec. 211894, we read, under
the head of "A Remarkable Perform
ance," the following discussion of the
classic just reproduced:
"We find among the many interest
ing things which abound in the
Atlanta Constitution an editorial
which makes immortal a distingu
ished Virginia journalist. Referring
to the extraordinary qualities and
abilities of Col. Cowardin, of the
Richmond Dispatch, Editor Clark
Howell makes the following revelation
in detail of a performance which ie
unique in the history of poetical and
lyrical composition:
"'* ** It is not only in prose that
the richmond journalist displays biE
unique and sometimes bizarre origi
nality. A few weeks ago, when hE
was attending the Southern PresE
convention, he astonished his com
panions by occasionally reciting the
following touching lines to music
and to such music as only Cowardir
can sing:
(Here follows the famous quat
rain.)
"'Now, there is nothing tam<
about that song, and it is altogethei
different from the ordinary run o
jingling rhymes. It would be impos
sible to condense more sentiment ani
facts in four short lines. Critics of th
cold and cynical Boston school wil
doubtless says that a girl with a faei
like a horse and buggy would be
dime museum freak, and it is quitd
likely that they suggest the impos
sibility of leaning on a lake, but the;
will be struck dumb by the tender ap
peal to the fireman to save the chil<
.whieb so haDily concludes the
"'Editor Cowardin believes tha
the merit of either prose or versi
should be measured by results, ani
tested by this standard his experimen
was certainly a remarkable success
Before he had repeated it many time
every member of the editorial coven
tion was humming it. The song ha<
a peculiar fascination for them, an<
when they adjourned they went thei
several separate ways singing abon
the mysterious young lady, with th
pitaresque face, who was leaning oi
Lake Michigan, or some other inland
body of water, entirely regardless o
the fireman and the baby.
"Editor Cowardin is a pioneer ii
the new art of brevity.'
"It is related that Major J. C
Hemphill of the Charleston, S. C.
News and Courier, when he awokd
one morning last month in Birming
ham at the Southern Associated Press
meeting, approached a group of
friends and, rubbing his eyes, witla
a faca pale and haggard, said: 'Did
you fellows hear that fool song oi
Cowardin's ?' 'Yes,' they all answered;
'and it was a fool song.' "Well,' said
Hemphill, who is a solemn man that
believes in the 'old south' and takes
no stock in Senator Walsh's new
south', 'don't you know that crazy
thing has been running in my head
WOMAN
HER CARE AND HAPPINESS.
Never did women accept the truth of
Mother's Friend more willingly than those
thuands who have tried it. The prime
object in a medicine for expectant mothers is
safeness and virtue, qualifications impos
sible to find in internal doses made of nasty,
njurious and stimulating drugs.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
s 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
wit eae beypansion as the fetus grows to
Mother's Friend is the only liniment that
will make the usually dreaded issue easy,
~nd leave the zhild healthy, and the mother
rith all her grace and symmetry unmarred.
)f druggists, $1.00.
Our books" Motherhood " mailed free.
rHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
ATLANTA. GA.
all night and I can't get rid of it?'
"She's the only girl I love
Got a face like a horse and buggy-'
"They all, with one accord confessed
to the same fascination and said they
couldn't get rid of their'n.
"We hear from Washington that
Senator Walsh in similarly beset by
Cowardin's 'fool song' and that he
hums it in season and out. He says
he believes that he has been
'fixed' and that this time it was
Cowardin and not Col. Evan Howell
who fixed him.
"Cowardin is not merely a pioneer
in "thart of brevity, but a genius in
the new style of poetry and song."
It was a great experience to hear
Col. Cowardin sing the "fool song"
that is now being recalled. He was,
indeed, a genius; and has brilliant
jollity is sadly missed at the editorial
convention which are held now.
There will not be another like
him.
One of the best things about the
"fool song" was the introduction to
it. Before singing it, Col. Cowardin
would relate that he first heard it
on a train in West Virginia, and from
the lips of a very bibulous, rumina
tive gentleman who sat apart in the
smoking car, "tickler" in hand. The
solitary passenger, who seemed to be
laboring under the influence of some
great grief, would indulge in inter
vals of profound and melancholy re
flection, applying the while such
comfort as the liquid mixture afford
ed and would periodically burst forth
into this rhapsoda:
"She's the only girl I love
Got a face like a horse and buggy
I met her leaning on the lake
Oh, fireman, save me che-ild!"
The final lines was rendered with
veritably-volcanic emotion.
This poetic masterpiece is not com
plete without the story and mnsic
which go with it.
r
GOLDEN AGE
V 1PURE OLD
LINCOLN CO.
WHISKEY
Express Prepaid,
for
The most perfect Whiskey
ever distilled. Better than
$5. We are distillers, whichi
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5bottles, $3.45, express paid
15 bottles, 9 70, express paid
A sample half pint by ex
press prepaid for 50 cents in postage stam ps.
IAMERICAN SUPPLY CO., Distitlers,
668 Main St.., - ephis, Tenn.
-T HE
1{atIelaI Bai of Nevberr 8 C
(ESTABLIsHED IN I87I.)
SCapital-..-- ----$150,000.00
ISurplus and Profits - 96,865.88
rGeneral banking business ransacted
Lwith promptness. Special attention to
collections. Correspondence solicited.
Savings Department.
1Deposits allowed interest at the rate
Iof 4 per cent per annum from date of
Sdeposit. Interest payable January 1st
and July 1st of each year.
M. A. CARLISLE, Prest.
T. .S DUNCAN, Cashier.
J W. M. SIMMONS. Asst. C'r
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.
NORT H: EAST : SOUT H :W EST
Two DA ILY PULLMAN VESTIBU LE
LIdlTED TRAINS.
FAST LOCAL TRAINS.
First Class Dining Car
Service.
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Points in Florida and Cuba.
Positively the Shortest
Line Between the
_NORTH and_SOUTH._
For detailed information, Rates,
Schedules, Pullman Reserva .
tions, &c., apply to any Agent i
of the SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY or J J. PULLER,
Tray. Pass Agt., Columbia, S. C.
C. B. Walworth, A.G.P.A.,
Savannab, Ga. Ii
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CONSTIPA TION.
A INDIGESTION. C
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SOLO SI ALL DRUGGISTS - n
VI
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8~ M. WOOLLEY, Ma D.,Atlanta. Ca.
A R" YOU WISE Agreat
uYtion there is no remedy to equ
a eaf
and a sure way to
Throat in order t<
and insure healthy
take half a glassfu
it a teaspoonful of
Mexic9
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and with this gargle the t'
Then bathe the outside of the
ient and after doing this pour
around the neck. It is a PO
25c., 50c. and
IT MAY BE YOU s .'o
can Mustang LIInment and yo
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Are bpst reac b the Co on
runs two trains day fro M n
witho'pt change. hese ai s
directs or make close rinec o
for alt parts of Texas, 0 aho
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* Fl'. WORT.
GATES VILLE*
SAN ANGELO G
SAN AuleTOO
tfryou want to fin d a od home "
in Texas, where I crops are
raised and where pe Re prosper.
write for a copy of ou handsome
booklets, "Honmes in t e South
west" and "Through T xas with
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body who is anxious to bett r his
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4 o
ierest paid on deposits in thme Savings
epartment at the rate of 4 per cent.
~r an hum from date of deposit at
OF NE~WBERRY, S. C.
APITAL - $ 50,000 00
Ve tranisact a general Banking- busi
ss and solicit the accounts oif irnjj
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*: W. SUMMER. L. W. FLOYD.
3. S. MOWER. P. C. SMITH.
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JNO. M, KTNA RD, President.
B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT,
Vice-Prs.nident. Cashier.
many peopl' sufie througu igor
hev don't know that for all inflar:
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rs o
5y way
treat a case of Sore
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throat action is to
11 of water put into
in Mustang
niment
roat at frequent intervals.
throat thoroughly with the lini
some on a soft cloth and wrap
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Daily--Except Sunday.
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Ar Glenn 8pring .... ... - ....4 4t'
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This wonderful medicine posi- fa
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Croup and Whooping Cough. r
Every bottle guaranteed. No
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Trial bottle free.
I
(E istern Standa
iouthbound. rthbound
Schedule in Effect August 25th 1901
STATIONS.
8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm
10 50 am Athens 6 19 pm
11 55 am Elberton 5 17 pm
12 58 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm
1 22 pm Greenwood 3 35 pm
2 15pm Ar Clinton (Din'r) Lv. 2 45 pm
(C.&W.O.)
10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm
12 16 pm Sparianburg 8 30 pm
12 22 pm Greenville 3 25 pm
(Harris Springs)
1 12 pm Waterloo 2 35 Pm
1 42 pm Ar .aurens (Din'r) Lv 2 17 pm
22 53 52 85
[)aily Frt Dly Ft
Ex Sun. Ex Sun
A.M. P.M. PM. A.l
600 202 Lv Laurens Ar 150 600
6 30 2 07 " Parks Ar 142 4 60
6 40 2 22 ..Clinton.. 130 4 30
658 234 Goldville 117 351
708 243 ..Kinard.. 110 340
717 249 ...Gary... 105 331
7 26 2 54 ..Jalapa.. 100 3 22
800 310 h4ewberry 12 46 300
8 25 3 24 Prosperity 1232 2 22
842 334 ....Sligh.... 1223 202
855 339 Lt Mountain 1219 156
AM.
915 361 ...Chapin... 1209 189
9 24 3 57 Hilton 1202 129
929 4 01 White Rock 11 59 124
9 37 4 07 Ballentine 1154 1 15
9 52 4 17 ......IrmO..... 11 46 100
10 02 423 ..Leaphart. 1140 1248
1030 4 45 ArOolumbiaLv 1120 1230
pm am
4 55 LvColumbia (A.c.L.)Ar 11 10
6 20 Sumter 960
9 20 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00
Trains 53 and 52 arrive and depart from
ew union depot.
Trains 22 and 85 from A. C. L. freight depot,
West Gervais street.
For Rates, Time Tables, or further Informa
Lion call on any Agent, or write to
W. G. CH LDS, T. M. EMERSON,
President. Traffc Mager.
J. F. LIVINGSTON, H. M. EMERSON
Sot. Agt. Gen' Frt.&Pss Agt.
Columbla. . c. Wilmington, N. -
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
TaisFFxC DEPARTMENT,
WILMNGTON, N. C., March 26th, 19 2.
CONDENSE) SCHEDTLE.
GOING WEST: In Effect JAN. 15, GoING EAsT
No. No. 1904 No. No.
58 52 68 50
tP M. *A-. *P.M. IA.M.
5 25 6.00 Lv...Charleston, 8. C...Ar 9.20 11.86
7.35 7.51 Lv...........Lanes ...........Ar 7.35 9.45
9.15 9.25 Lv.........Sumter......... Ar 6.13 8 20
10.40 11.05 Ar.......Columbia........Lv 4.40 6.55
P.M.
... 12.29 Ar...... Prosperity...... Lv 3.20 ........
...... 12.42 Ar..... ..New rry.......Lv 3.06 ........
. 1.25 Ar......... Clinton.........Lv 2.22 ........
....... 1.47 Ar.........Laurens ........Lv 2.02 ......
....... 3.25 Ar........Greenville......Lv 12.22 .....
P.M
....... 8.30 Ar.....Spartanburg .....Lv 12-15 .......
A M. P.M....
........ 3.45 Lv.....Sumter, S. C.....Ar 5.45 .......
......1. 1.15 Ar........Camdem ........Ar 4.15 .......
P.M. A-M- ------
.. 2.37 Ar...... Lancaster ......Ar 10.66 .......
...... 3.40 Ar..... Rock HilL......Ar 10.00 ........
. 4.18 Ar.......Yorkviile.......Ar 9.15 ..
... . 525 Ar..Blacksburg ......Ar 8.15.
. 6 00 Ar....Shelby, N. C.. ...Ar 7.15 ........
. 7.15 A r... uterfordton...r 6 0 ...
...... 8.80 Ar.....Marion, . C......Lv 5.(0
P.M. A,M.
.... 7.13 Ar Winnsboro, S. C. Lv 10.185 ....
..9.20 Ar..,Charlotte, N. C...Lv 8.10 .. ...
P.M. A.M.
Ar Lv
...... 6.11 .Hendersonville,.N. C... 9.0i -.....
..7.15 Ar...Asheville...Lv 8.00 .....
*Daily.
fTuesdays, Thursdaya and Saturdays
Nos. 52 and 58 Solid trains between Charles
ton and Greenville, S C.
Nos 58 and 69 carry Through Coach be
tween Charlesten and Columbia.
H M. EMERSON, Gen. Passe r t.
.T. 3. KENLY, T. M.
(Gen'1. Man ai er TrafBe M s i
chrilstou anl losteri Caroln ilYv Co.
Augusta and Ashevillo Phort idne
Schedule In Effect July 6, 1902.
Leave Augusta............00am 25p
rrveGreenIwood...........12 44p m
Anderson ............... 7.......
Laurens............4 pm 100m
Waterloo (H.8.)... 1 12 pm m.
Greenville.......12 2pm 93a
Glenn S prings...4 45pm -.
Spartanburg......330pm 9m a
8aladla.........38pm -.
Hendersonvile..... 6 03 pm m .
Asheill.... .. 7 Sp 2 55.
330p m
Asheevile.........2 15 p m 16p
LeaveAsheil.........2.705pm 83p
Spreatanrg (i.......233pm a .
Greenvwoeo,.....2&5pm 74p
[eave Anderson ... .....................
SAugusta........6520m 115a
eave ComumLbia............ 11a
Newberry...........m
Clinton .....5p..
rrive Greenvll...........
.spartanburg .......
Glenn prnIs40 p m
Spartabur6 10 pma
~rriv~ Cli~t~n7. 45 pm
Newberry280pm
GCoin bpin........ .. 40pm
aes alnd BSt ine......en 0ewbeam
mdGen.Spartanbbug....... n2d pmen -
(rriveolntfom..............y 2iaColm
Ne errwbduerr......... Ra06way
Fornyinfvbi. ........ 0p
Fastes and est Lneubet senaNwberr
T.nd G rnle Trafctanur.n 'n
nebey anderesos RazilWa.a
MEd NSMWIxAM,ee.Pa d Ag.
!O 9. o. 12 tatAug.usta, No.9
T.M. A Pro,TafcMaae.M
In0955 Ef...ello ne..1. . 8016
rsetween.Andersonand. 340ala 111
o.i 9. o.2rstons. DN3. 1l11.6
.0 9 5. We.........Belon......32 100
489039.... ...denveF..D...... 36911
.5901....... Autersn....... 0 ... 4 11
.. 855 ..... Pedleton ..... 411 .....
... 8 47.......... Cherry.......... 418 . .....
... 8 44........Adams.........4 21 ....
..8 28 ...Jo:dana Junct...4 33 ....
... 825......... eneca......... 4 85 .. .....
..8 05..... West Union .... 504 ....
.. 800.......Walalla.6... 09 .....
All regular trains from Belton to Walhalla
ive precedence over trains of s 'me class
oving in the opposite direetton unless oth
wise specified by train order.
Will also stop at the following stations to -
,ke~ on and let oft passengers: Phinney's,
Lies and sand y Springs.
J. ii. ANDERSON, Superintendent
Kodol
yspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
~iis preparation contains all of th
gestants and digests all kinds of
r>d. It gives instant relief and never
ls to cure. It allows you to eat all
e food you want. The most sensitive
>machs can take it. By its use many
ousands of dyspeptics have been
red after everything else failed. Is
equalled for the stomach. Child
a with weak stomachs thrive on It,
rst dose relieves. A dietannecessary.
wrs all stinaoh tPouble.
pared oneby E.0. DEWrTT & COc
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