The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 31, 1902, Image 4
~)w~tri4and M-M
IAW PECULIAR FL&G.
The Reverene Paid to the White Kle
phant.
[New York Tribune.]
The flag is a curious one-a
white elephant on a red field-and
Odd it must be when it is necessary
to hoist it upside down as a signal
of distress, but a most effective
signalj as anything more helpless
or. distressing than this clumsy
quadruped can hardly be imagined.
Before Xacca, the founder of the
nation, was born, his mother
dreamed that she brought forth a
wbite elephant, and the Brahmins
affirm that Xacca, after a metemp
sychosis of eighty thousand chang
es, concluded as varied experienc
es as this white elephant, and
thence was received into the com
pany of the celestial deities. Hence
the veneration of the Siamese for
thi "Chang Phoonk" or the sa
cred white elephant. When. such
dignitary makes his appearance in
tq forest there is great rejoicing
and no effort is spared to capture.
him. The king is considered most
fortunate who possesses one or
More of these sacred animals. The
present king pos eseven, hence
therpieent prosperous condition of
the country.
YELLOW, NOT WHITE.
Tte.so-called white elephant-for
the color is really a bathbrick or
N apolitan yellow-is usually found
in'the northern province, and the
governor of the province sees that
he, is comfortably escorted, by the
cutting of a wide path through the
jages to the river. There a great
floating palace of wood, ornamented
with-a gorgeous roof and hung
wi$h crimson curtains, awaits him.
The roof is literally thatched with
flowers and the floor covered with
itpvattiag.
The king, with his entire court,
in their elegant barges, multitudes
of priests, both Buddhist-and Brah
mi; ith hanners flying and with
musi( go up the, river,, a two days'
jouryC to meet him. When he
arrives ini the city he is welcomed
Swl p{mjsing ceremony by the
members of the royal family.
A fstia1of a w~ee) is proclaimed
an~~iig is offered up.
The16nIybeast is knighted by
pouiri4g wptper on his forehead from
a conch shell and a title and name
are given him after which he is
c~onducted with great pomp and
ceremony to his own sumptuous
apartment, within the precincts -of
the king's palace, where his own
court officers and slaves await to
robe aidddecorate him. First, he
is placed 'on a handsomely built
pedestal about a foot from the floor
and is fastened by one hind and
one fore foot to gilded posts with
ropes covered with crimhon velvet.
The court jeweler rings his tremen
dous tusk with massive gold,
crowns "im with a diadem of beat
en gold and places heavy gold
chains around his neck. He is
then i-obed in a superb purple cloak
of velvet'. fringed with scarlet and
gold. When he bathes an officer
of high rank shelters his noble
head with a great umbrella of crim
son and gold,while others wave
golden fans before him. His food
consists of the finest herbs, the ten
derest gra, the sweetest sugar
cane and the mellowest bananas
and other dainties, which are
handed to hiim on gold and silver
salves by~ his attendants on their
knees. His drink is perfumed with
fragrant flowers. When ill he is
attended:by (bt13 iost skilled of the
court physicians and the chief
priests pray -daily for his recovery.
If he dies there is universal mourn
ing, the king trembles on his
throne and the highest funeral
honors are paid to his corpse.
HONORS TO ELEPHANT.
One day a strange procession
passed dowin the river.in Bangkok.
There were eight large barges, six
of them curtained with crimson and
gold cloth, each manned by thirty
boatmen dressed in red trousers,
jackets and caps. They carried a
brass band, which played mournful
-music, and the first impression was
that some eminent person was be
ing borne to rest, but it was only1
the honors for the body of a light
colored elephant.
The third boat had no gay cur
.tains, but had the five-story um
brellas, designating high rank. Be
tween these two boats, on a bier
:overed with a canopy of white,
the corpse was fastened, and thus
Roated down to the Gulf of Siam.
Only his brains and heart are cre
mated. The hairs of the tail are
preserved as sacred relics. Such
hair is looked npon as the most
nrecious present by which the king
-an show his esteem for any one.
They are set in handles of gold
and precious siones, and, one was
sent by the late king to Queen Vic
toria of England.
THE STORY OF A sWORD.
A Confudewte soieter Gete His Weapon
Bec After Many Yers.
[Pickens Journal.]
Tuesday of this week Dr. J. D.
Cureton was made happy by the re
turn of what to him was a b3g lost
friend-an old sword that he wore
during the war. It has a unique
history, and if it could it would re
late history more vividly than we
can hope to portray.
This interesting old relic has
played its active part in two wars
the Mexican and the civil. It be
longed to Col. Dunavont, who carried
it through the Mexican war. It then
came into possession of W. B. Crate,
of Winnaboro, who then gave it to
Dr. Cureton when he became Lieu
tenant. Shortly after this Dr. C.
was promoted Captain of Co. G, Sixth
S. C. Infantry.
During the terrible battle of See
ond Manasmss the scabbard was out
in twain by a shell. Dr. Cureton
stopped to pick up the piece of abat
tered scabbard and fell a little be
hind his company. The unionists
were slowly ret,esting, and one
shrewd Yankee concluded to seerete
himself in a ditch~and wait till the
Confederate pasd, and then kia
the commanding offlcer of the regi
ment, yho was Col. Steadman. Just
as he aised his gun to fire Dr. Cure
ton turned and almost severed his
head from the body with this same
sword.
The scabbard was pierced by a
minnie ball in the battle of Seven
Pines and glanced by anozlher, and
the owner stil lives to tell the story.
Shortly a,fter this Dr. Cureton was
taken seriously ill with pnetumonia,
and was furloughed at thet homne of
Joseph Hager in Maryland in~ charge
of J. Michael Brice', one of his lit 11
tenants. While thus c'ritically ill,
the Yankees came upon Dr. Cureten
and seeing his critiei cunditior, left
him unmolested. Befc're their ap
proach however, Mrs. Hager traised
one of the planks in the floor and
deposited under the house the inter-1
eping reio@ of our story to prevent
the Yankees from falling into pos
s?6ssion of it.
When they came up they entered
the room into which Dr. Cureton lay,
anid saw that it would be a good
place for some of their woptaded nm
ber. Dr. was unconscious of what
was going on about him, and when
he awoke he,. found fL'ur or five
wouunded Yankees as room n.aates.
Afte*r the close (of the war Dr.
Cureton tried in vain to recover the
lost sword. He was -unable ever to
g-t in communication with Mr. Ha
gsr. The reason is clear now, for
Mr. Hager moved to Little Rock,
Ark., just after the close of the war,
carrying the old sword with him, as
well as one that belonged to Dr.
Brice.
When the Dallas Reunion was held,
Mr. Hager concluded to attend.
While there he met Mr. E. B. Mob
ley, of Fairfield, and asked him if he
knew Dr. Brice and Capt. Cureton,
of Fairfield, as he had two swords
belonging to these gentlemen which
e would be glad to restore to them.
When- Mr. Mobley returned he let
the discovery be known, and the
nieces of Mr. Brice, who are at Win
trop College, began to communi
ate with Mr. Hager, with the result
that the swords were returned to
South Carolina, and were conspicn
ous at a D. A. R. entertainent
given at Winthrop not a great while
ag>. Seeing a brief account of the
nterainment in one of the papers,
which ,ontained a description of Dr.
Cretou's sword, enabled him to corn.
muniate with the authorities at
Winthrp Colga and recover his
long lost relic, which is now a treas
ure because of its history.
Little Margie (traveling with her
mother in a sleeping. car)-I gness
it ain't any use to say my prayers
tonight, mamma.
Mamma-Why not, datrling?
Little Margie-Because, with all
this noise, God couldn't hear a word
I said.
0. WALT WHITMAN IS P3D.
Well Ibow In South Carolina Polities.
stricken With Apople0 at is
Bomo to UnIon.
After an illness of only three days.
G. Walt Whitman died at his home
in Union on Monday night. Ooly -a
few persons knew of his bickness,
and his death was almost totally.un
expected. The cause of his death
was appoplexy.
Mr. Whitman was a well known
figure in South Carolina politicF, hav
ing several times been an papiant
for gubernatonl bonorn, and having
often signified his intention of COn
tiouing each two years to make the
race until the people of South Carm
lina should see his peculiar fituen
for the position and put him in the
office which he sought.
He Ww appoibted to All out the
unexpired temw of' a member of the
legislature from his teounty som"
years .ago. This was the only ofie
he ever held.
Before his entry into the political
arena he was a miniAster of the gos
pel and a man of .some little meam
These were equaudered by him ip
politics For he past few years he
Aad been conducting a spU store in
Union.
BOLD BANK -"OBBRY.
The Iowa State Bank Bobbod to tae D
Time.
Des Moines, 1o., Oct. 28-The
boldest bauk robbery of recent yeas
in Iowa occurmed at Praiie.Citysady
today. The robbers dynamited the
safe of the Iowa State bank and me
cured an amronS appoimating $4
000. They exchanged a fusilado of
IE YOJIVisiL.P AP
g aprays fresh i
usdely toappy~
- fexican fu
be uung.ered and the wron
b gthe best resultsyou
of.oft clQth1with the liiniae
wma s:ou irould s poull
3oc.,0. and $
D0EP AR EYE ON
- aenmyosr towbss
Mw YQwb das f
ad e.ana,s
aseses n
shots with the: local officers and es
caped.
Night Watchman Erskine discov
ered four men approaching the bank
at 1. o'clock. One of the men cor
nered him and kept him covered with
a rifle for three hours while another
broke open the bank door and worked
on tbe safe. The other two- men
patrolled the street and by a system
of signals were able to hold at bay
th citizens who were attracted tc
the scene. Five dynamite shots were
fired by the man in the bank before
be succeeded in getting to the casb
boL
The sum secured was mostly silver.
At 4 o'clock the four men left the
bank and disappeared.
Wood's Seeds.
VA. GRAY OR TURF
Winltx ats
Sown in September i.r October,
make a much larger yielding anl I
more profitable crop than Wheat.
They ca also be grazed during the
winter and early spriug and yield.
just as largely of grain afterwards.
Wood's Fall Catalogue tells all
about Vegetable and Farm
Seeds for Fall Planting, Seed.
Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley,
Vetches, Grass and
Clover Seeds, etc.
Write for Catalogue and prices
of any Seeds desired.
T W WOOD d 80N8.
Seedsmea, Ricmond, Va,.
woods F.ll Catalogue also tells AbOut
Vegeta'Llle nnd Flow*- S&415, StMaIV.
berry and Vegetable Plants, Law's
Grass, Hyacinths, Tulips, etc.
Catloge MInd ree upon reQuest.
ocfloNzI'i Mustaggla
~og~half full of water an
itU qilycare a SeJNst
this
aU Opmen pm
angd am r
Sad ifah hantna& g
should satuste a pIea
hWAYn
rW NWAY
V8 Up--8 ne @ on aesse. -I
esm a amasa aeS. ee
w. s..IATsan,
ano e ., ses Aae
'us-. e~
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.
NORTH: EAST : SOUTH: WEST
Two DAILY PULLMAN VESTIBUL
LIMITED TRAINS
BETNEEN SOUTH AND NEW YORK.
First Class Dining Car
Service.
The Best Rates and Route to All
Eastern Cities via Richmond and
Washington, or via Norfolk and
Steamers. To Atlanta Nashville,
Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis,E
Chicago, New Orleans, and all
Points South and South West.
To Savannah, and Jacksonvill
and all points inFlerida and Cuba.
Positivel| the Shortest
Ilne 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., Columbia, S. C.
C aB.Waworh,A.G.P.A.,
Savannah, Ga.
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Company
Assets Dec. 31, 1901,
$331,039,720-34
Surplus to
Policy Holders
$71,129,04.2.06.
I Outstanding
Assurance.
$1,179,276,725-00
Absolutely - t h e
Strongest Life As
surance Company in
America when meas
ured by its Surplus.
Insures both men and
women. If you are
not assured, or if you
are not fully assured,
take a policy in The
EQU ITABLE.
ARITHUR KIBLEP. Ae't.
Newbsrry, S. C.
~-W HISK EY~
AUL F ALL
K I N 0 S PURPOSES.
"Speial Brand" Corn Whiskey, $ 1.25
"Poular Log" Corn Whiskey 1.50)
"Popuar Log," Old, Smooth,
Me .. ... o...w 2.00)
"Private Stock," 4-qt. cae. 2.50)
"Private Stock," 12-qt. case. 7.00)
"flutingrek''R ,1-t cas 7.00
case. .. .. .. .. .. .-.....10.00
Apple Brandy. .. .. .. .. .... 2.50
Charge of 25c. for 1-gal., 35c. for
2-gal., and 45e. for 3-gal. .jugs, and 75c.
for 4 1-2-gal. kegs; when returned pre
paid, they will be taken hack at cost.
J, C. SOMERS & CO., Ois.,
STATES VILLE, North Carolina.
RESTAURANTU
At R. J. Miller's Restaurant meals
can be had at all hours on short no
tice. Fish, Steak and all seasonable
dishes served. The Restaurant will
not be closed down during the sum
mere but will be in fall bles' to serve
the public with the best the market
can afford. Prompt, polite and at
tentive servants always glad to serve
you.
I also keep one of the choicests
stocks of Fancy Groceries ever
brought to this city. Call to see me.
Respectfully,
R.J.ILLER.
Near Postoffice.
A ECOLDEN ACE
PURE OLD
LINCOLN CO.
I *WISKEY
W,THE DISTILLERS,
guarantee these goods to be
pure and 7 years old. None
better at any price. We
iship in plain boxes to
I I ? any address, express pre
paid at the following dis
/' tiller's prices:
5 Full Bottles, $3.45
10 Full Bottles, 6.55
.KWR 12 Full Bottles, 7.90
I5 Full Bottles, 9.70
Your money back if not as
- represented. A sample M
pint by express prepaid,
for 50c in stamps.
AMERICnAN SUPPLY COen. Distimlrs,
Master's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Andrew J. S. Langford, in his own
right and as Executor, and Milton A.
Carlisle, as Executor, of William
Langford, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Malinda Higgins, et al., Defendants.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT HERE
in, I will sell at public outcry, be
fore the Court House, at Newberry,
within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Monday in November, 1902, all the
real estate in the town of Newberry
sub-divided into lots as will appear by
plat which is now on file in the Master's 1
office, and which plat will be exhibited
on day of sale, the same being Lots
Nos. 8, 5, 16, 17, 18, 26, 25, 24, 40, 41,
43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49. Also all the real
estate known as the "Crawford Land"
situated in the town of Newberry, sub
divided into lots as will will appear by
plat now on file in the Master's office
and will be exhibited on day of sale, the
same being Lots Nos. 4, 7, 12, 13, 14.
Terms of sale-The town lots in New
berry will be sold for one-half cash,
balance in one year, with interest from
day of sale, to be secured by bond of
the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold. Purchasers to pay for -
papers. H. H. RIKARD,
Master.
Master's Office, Oct. 7th, 1902.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, n
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN V
COMMON PLEAS. U
Mattie A. Cook, in her own right and '
as Administratrix of George A. Cook, .
deceased, Plaintiff,
it
Keron H. Cook,aohn L. Cook, Nancy
E. Cook, Ella Epting and Emma Gar
rett, Defendants.
BY ORRER OF THE COURT HERE
in, I will sell at public outcry be
fore the Court House, at Newberry,
within the legal hours of sale on sale- r
day in November, 1902, all that tract N
of land lying and being in the county 7
and State aforesaid and containing
Sixty-five Acres, more or less, bounded
south by lands of Pierce Wicker north 11
by lands of A. M. Dominick and west1
by public road-from Newberry to Pros
perity.
Terms of sale-One-third of the pur
chase money to be paid' in cash, the
balance twelve months from day of _
sale, with interest from day of sale, N
the credit portion to be secured by bond
of the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold. Purchaser to pay for
papers. H. H.RIKARD,
Master.
Master's Office, Oct. 1902.
D
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
John C. Goggans, as Clerk of Court for
Newberry County, Administrator de p
bonis non of Jerusha A. Henson, de
ceased, Plaintiff,
against
Hartwell H. Henson, et al, Defendants.N
BYOR DER OF THE COURT HERE- ~
Bin,I will sell to the highest bidder xi
before the Court House, at Newberry,
S. C., within the legal hours of sale on
salesday, the first M(onday in Novem
ber, 1902, all that tractor plantation of
land, lying and being situate in New
berry County, State aforesaid, contain-"
ing six hundred and eighty and 7-10
(607-10) acres, more or less, belong
ing to the estate of Jerusha A. Hen
son, deceased, and bounded by lands of
the estate of James J. Reeder, deceased,
C., N. & L Railroad, Ninet-Six road,
lands of J. A. Dominick, W. L. Gary,
J. C. Gary, I. M. Smith and the public
road leading to Newberry Court ouse.
Said land lies in and near the Town of
Kinard's, and will be sold in five tracts,
plats of which are now on file for in
s tion in the office of the Clerk of
Terms of sale-One-third of the pur
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance on a credit of one and two D
years from day of sale with interest,
credit portions to be secured by bond
of the purchaser with mortgage of the
premises sold, with leave to the pur- A
chaser to anticipate his payments in
whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for
stamps and papers.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master Newberry County, S. C. '
Master's Office, Oct. 10, 1902.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Emmett Cabaniss, Plaintiff,
The Newberry Hanleand Shuttle Com- ~
pany, Defendants.
BlY ORDER OF THE COURT
-''herein, I will sell at public outcry
at Newberry, S. C., within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Monday
(salesday) in November, 1902, to the
hghest bidder (unless sold before that
time at private sale) the following de
scribed personal property, to-wit:
One 11x16 Atlas Automatic Side
Crank Steam Engine; one 54x14 Atlas '?
Tubular Boiler, manufactured by the i..
Atlas Engine Works; 100 feet of shiaft- 2
ing 27-16; Four Cornp Couplings 27-16; o2
One Pipe Wrench 15 inches; One No. 2 --
Automatic Horizontal boring Machine,.
complete; one No. 6 Improved Disc.
Sand-papeig Machine, complete; one.
Chaplmn Automatic Handle Lathe; one
No. 1 Improved Chucking and Tenon-.
ing Machine, complete; one No. 1 Im
proved Spoke and Handle Blank Saw,.
complete; one No. 3 patent heavy power
Feer Ripping Saw, complete; one No. a'
6 Iron frame short Los Saw Mill and
Feeder, complete; one Conqueror Saw
Swage, suitable for setting the teeth tal
in the above 48-inch saw; one No. 1 .9
Improved Drag Sawing Machine, com
plete; Defiance Emery Wheel 2tx14
inhes; one Emery Wheel 1+ inch.; one
Huntington Emery Dressing Tool, with
two sets of wheels; manufactured pro
ducts and raw material.
Terms of Sale of Above PersonalI
Poet-Cash.
Bysaid order of the Court herein, I
wil also sell at public outcr at New
berry, S. C., within the lega hours of,
sale on said first Monday salesday) in
November, 1902, to the highest bidder
the following described real estate,|
to-wit: All that tract, piece or parcel Ij
of land, situate in the town of New-,
berry, County and State aforesaid, I
containing Two and 16-100 Acres, more . dig
or less, bounded by Pope street, C., N. . too
& L. Railroad, C. J. Purcell and others, fai
said land to be sold in three or more ithe
lots. isto
Terms of Sale of said Real Estate- thc
One-third cash and the balance on a cur
ceiofoeya,wtineetfo ur
crd of sale ar, with rateregt prm
cet e nu,tecei oto i
be o secueb a no te of eih puaer r
ann otaeo hepeie od i
cent.aperu,the cfretrtio tF
r
be secured by a note of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold. Og
(E Lstern Standard Tic e.)
utbh- und. Nocthbound.
Sch du'e In Effect August 25th 1901
STATIOS S.
8 40 Rm Lv Atlanta (S.A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm
0 50 am Athens 6 19 pm
1 to am Elberton 5 17 pm
2 . rm Abbeville 4 05 pm
I 22 pm Greenwood 8 85 Pm
2 ;5pu Ar Clinton (Mtn'r) LV. 2 45 pm
(C&w C.)
[00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm
12 165 n; parianburi 8 30 pm
[2 2 pm Greenv.lle 8 26 pm
(Harris Springs)
1 1-2 m W-tterloo 2 35 pm
1 1.. - - r Laur-tis (Din'r) Lv 2 - 7 pm
-2 53 52 85
4ly Frt - Dly Ft'
K bun Ex Sun
Sb P. in PV- A.M
600 201 L Laurea- Ar 150 500
6 1' 201 Parks Ar 142 450
6 40 2 2! .01.tOn. 18" 4so
658 231 Go4vi.le 117 851
708 24; .nard.. 110 840
717 249 U.ary.. 105 881
726 251 ..Jalapa.. l 322
800 3 0 .iewberr 1246 800
8 21 32t Frosperity 1282 222
842 3 34 ....Slighs.... 1228 202
855 339 Li'MountaiL 1219 15t
AM.
9 5 3LI ...Chapin... 12.9 18i
924 357 Hilton 1202 129
929 4 01 White Rock 1.59 124
93- 4t7 Sallentine 1164 115
952 4 17 ......Irmo..... 1146 100
1002 421 ..LeapharL.. 1140 11 48
10 30 4 45 ArCo)u i biaLv 1120 128 .
pm am
4 53 LvColumbia (A.c.L.)Ar 11 10
6 20 Sumter 959
9 20 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00
Trains 68 and 52 arrive ard depart from
3w union depot.
TraIns 22 ar d 85 from A. C. L. freight depot
rest Gervais strt et
For Rates, Time Tables, or further Informa
on call on any Agent, or write to
G. CHILDS, T. L EXBRn ON,
President. Tram .
F. LIVINUSTON, H. M.C R ON,
sot. Agt. wen'1 Frt. & Pass Agt.
Dl,r.bla. 8. C. W97rington. N. O
TLANTIC COAST LIRE
CONDENsED SC.HNDTL
WILXINGTON. N. C., luly 2'st-M.
bron b Trains Charleston to Greefvile
o.62. ~~ ZO6gf
.00 ar.....Lv...Charleston, S.C......Ar 90i
.35 am.....Lv.....Lanes. ...............Ar 6.%, pm
.50 a-% .....-1..2 me.... ....A r 4 55 pm.
.10 am..... ...Columba .....Lv 8.45 p
9 Prosperity. Lv 224 pm
AP'. . ..Newberry.........Lv 2, 9.pm
.25 pm.....ar.. ......Clinton.... ......Lv I2 pm
.V pm ...Ai.........Laurent. ........Lv 2.10 i
.25 Pir ..... Ar........ Ureenville....... Lv J.3,M
FkOM COIUMBIA.- B. U.
o.6. Arii e4suurrp.1pn:; teorgtown
aiuj 1.15 . n ; ioreL ce .50 p a ;D&4b*.*n
.o 4.15 P; 1 1 r. svi7c 9.t0 p v ; Bennegt_
~M ' ile ;-: m;'aIbson 1&.1k p ;J~pt
e 0. pn-; W1minKton V'Ap r,
R<cky.m unt .4ba; Weldo, at
S- t-LrLb g a. an;jdh7" $am;
W bin on7.54 try ;-NerYork6.Un.
U. 04 Arri. . is ter &2 au ; Fordne 9
ai y ,ar ;D2;ligtn1..8' agi; Chrawi1:S e
I Im I; .dt Lot o 2 -u pT' Hartsvu e
40 pro kry Itevills 12-30 pw; Xoo
IMu, t 1.5:4 13.; Weldon 4.A' pi;
t relu,g 5 4 pn.; Richmoor.dUb p*
WaibiLgIon .4t; pm;Nt,w York7.&a
!men .1ieepng srsNewi oTampa
niran Dnicg1.araNe~wYork to Savanah.
For vi tee, tch di. s, etce, write
W J. ('.s g (-en. Pass. A..t., Wilmington
C
T. ii n er'.n, Tre ffue Manager. Wiliring
.ni N C
H. Mi. E" ej son, AHW' Trfoa ager Wi
MIastenif aidste Cursha RidQ2
Augusta and Ashevillo Short Lthe
scheduJt in Effect July 6, 10.
.ave Aogusta........ .0 10am m Sp
rrive Gr cer wood...........2 44 pim
A.rderson.............
Laurens............145 p-m 13a
WaterZos'F ,8 .)... 1 I2 p
Gree'nville. .........12 p
Glenn springs..4 45j p n
Spaitan buxg........ 8 30pm P0'a
sa'uda....... ........ 58pm -.
R'ndersonvIlle..... 6 08 p m
SAshevil1l............ 7 J15 .....
save Asheville.........70pm m -
spartanburg.....l.' a SOpD
Glenn spvri gr..10 00a m
Greeinville . ..12 '5p y mpm
- Laurens........2Ospn' 6Wp.
Greenwoo'........ 251lpm 74p
my.e Anderson....... .......... ... ..7al
Augusa...........S5ZJrn n- l6t
aE~ 'o:inn bla~...1.....
N- wherry...... ..pm -
rive GreeneIU' .........
- p.rta aburg ... 3p
G-n n 8p1ngs..........40.
:ave tslern Sp ings ..,.Oam
s par'au burg.........
Grr-en.eill .....5....
r:v rii-t n9.............
New berry..........
SCr~h bl10 30 apm
'i~ brry nd rfture7 Palway
~or 'fl Infnwn ~ 11on16 a te
ERNF.J WIL YAMS Ge 1P1s 0 agt
InE~'e tJne8 190n
9. No.~ ~ ~12 5ttou o 11ion
Co965b.... .Be..... . 8 iL
Fat sta.dWestALnedbtwen.4 ,Nwb.r
..bery.Cheraren..a.w.....
E R8NW..WJodAnMs,JGet. Pae. 4 gt
825....A..ensta. Ga.
[.lM.gFm:rtrr. Traffle Baner.toaba
r. c.n oE4TE eever tan f8m ls
virin e ote duneott 190 ss0.
1stw efe A~ trolrer-. aaa
j i.ARIVE. . SLErinene.
ysp.pia Cre
.)9. o.t1 wat you. N eatN. -
'8 preparatio. nderontain D.... .. 8 4
esta8t. a...-nddersP D.... ...d8 45
... 9 g......est natrelifond... nov4
foo yo9 w9.............Dtense...... iv.e5
ed 4.... after evrthn elrs............ Is
... 8we..... .stmacon ........ oni4
11rgltan ro -ralBeltmo toiWalbal
with weak stomachs thrive on it,
it dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
mana aH minanaals inanamMen