The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 11, 1902, Image 4
- _r----- -----
FAtMtiNO HY ICLEO RItIITY.
Motern Methode to be Applied to Tizas
Rie. Fields.
Twenty-fivc3 thousand acres of rice
land irrigated by wells operated by
electricity from a central power-house;
fret power and free seed for tenants,
tenants paying one half the crop to
the laud owners, and sending the
tenants' share of the crop to the cen
tral mill to be milled at current rates;
light to be furnished at nominal cost
by the centra, power- house; no farm
of less than 200 acres, and no ten
ants who have not proved themselves
capable farmers; tenants to have the
privilege of placing their half of
their crops in the hands of the mill's
marketing agent.
The project is that of C. W. Hah,
of Houston, Texas, and is outlined as
follows in the New Orleans Times
Democrat:
"Canal irrigation is dependent
upon surface water supply, which is
subject to drouth. In such timos, if
the water in the canal be low, or the
supply from the canal is fed or lim
ited, the farmers further from the
pumping plant do not fare as well
as those nearer the plant.
"Tnroughout, the 25,0(0 acre tract
owned by the corporation, tost wells
at frequen1t intervals of distance have
proved the existence of a water sup
ply which gives indications of beIing
certatin and i nexhiu,til'e. The sup
ply is rt Itit iv.-l; iinar the stl face, and
rises in t no wells to wit hit. about ten
f"-(%t of the -ur f.-e u ;der ntormn:tl con
dlitions. aind1 it i: presumed that (ven
in severe dr..nth the subsuriace pres
sure will uitanin the watter ii the
well at i depth bnt a few feet greater
than normal.
"T'h. tenlan,ts mt(ust supply lhir
own fairnii,g ianih ments, stock, etc.
The corpora' ,i will furnish the
rowerIr f,r 1 h, puu. t he connt-ct ion)s
miay be n11iJ- 1, % firate t e pump
or puii- 'ii "ei farm by i Vh(er I Lie
lot.":: t or bp i i,m powerbouse ot, ltp
1licat 1+on (if ihe tenantt.
it i probati le t ht t he power
house wrI1l alku slp)}' elyth-etri- ll!i ts
fLr il: teil+t' w ~ wa t ilne1 ligitF,
th' teiantxt payil.g Ihonitii }rie.
111l:ht clen Ibe" furnished at haall ad
diti:>nai com to tie pow(+r house,.t a1d
Si- curti irat1in :, wi' r,-l% for if- pr,f
itt (n. iOf- m loer (-ent of eac te aL('t
juroclntict.iii and ibe profit at enrrent
r(ti4-' (l i 1 !,'% bl. IU: Itilna '4 shhre
of I bn aggretf-Ls e er.
"iCThI~ejjpr~4 .i uI i' e- peralvii, ht
'-catg a. II h /re ibrrai Tls pias
eat ; iaL le 1 j't fiarrn- c4 fron, 2n00
t.o :S>II acre
-"T bejpower bc u- will s upply ;'nw
er for the mii as we]] as t he isrrn,s.
"'Prfe.w'or Knapijp recently pointed
o'ut tha lithe1, (obsta1lO in the way (If
ext OIMin 'f the rice grow~i ng indus5
try was t he d iflienlity of guarrnt ee
inig an adegnat'. irrigat ion suppl
from 11he surfaci. streaitn',' saidl Mr.
Hlabi 'Ve have sotlved t his p'rob
loiu. Sub-surface water risii-g to
within h few feet of the surface,
electric p)ower to lift it ; instIitutes
we're held and( were 8t Ienid'd by' over
ha!f a million farmers. Thle insti
tte were held in fo)rty three Sr at es
andi Territories. During the last
three years the progress has been if
anythiung greater thban at any piro
viouis t ime, t houghi the exact figuares
are not ye't collated. It is safe to
say3 that now in this country over
$200,000 is being sent nnunnally for
farmuers' instittutes.
Piol,lIIT i,K IViY At PUnnrlro ylen.
Petjiunii Alttrneyse.
[New York E'vening Post.]
If the syster attorneys who are en
gaged iln fratudulen' pension practice
fancied they we4re making any gain in
exchatnging Evans for Ware mn -he
commissioneiship they have probably
awakened fromt the delusive dream
before this. Mr. WVaro has the
credit for moro "b)luff and. hearty''
ways than his predecessor, but he is
in no sense behind him in vigor of
speech. Some of his expletives wvould
hardly answer in a metropolitan
drawing room. They slip out with
such ease wheni his indignaiion is
excit,ed, however, that to mios- ears
they seem merely to add spice to his
comm*'ntaries '1The otheir daiy a
Michigan law) er, whIo had ben or
dIeredl Io sho0w (cautse why be 1ho,uld
otbe dlistarred for ma pract i es inl
Lthldpairtmenti, camne on to plead his
case in person. The comnissionr
gave the fellow a hearing in his prt
rate'oflce. Then he was heard to
tay, as he opened the door at the
)lose of the conversation:
"No, you've been robbing the sol
hiers. I've had all I want of you.
Now, you had better go."
With this he emerged from the
private ofie and sea ed himself at
lis desk in the ante roam, where he
began to addris his attention to
3ome accumulated mail. The attor
aey followed him, apparently much
3restfallen, and, approaching him
ance more, set up a low, whining
protest:
"Mr. Commissioner, I think you're
hardly fair. I think-"
He got no further. Mr. Ware, who
had whirled around in his chair and
risen, and was confronting him with
the face of a thunder-cloud, inter
rupted him with:
"And I'll tell you what I think! I
think you are a - thief, and ought
to be in prison. I told you to go.
Now get out!"
And he seized the astounded lawyer
by the arm and thrust hint into the
corridor.
Another specimen of the same
class, a gray haired old scamp, who
had long been disbarred, but had
contrived to keep up his trade by
working throug!' other lawyers not
yet under the ban, came on to see
whether he could not make his way
back into good standing. He, too,
was granted a private interview and
was deceived by his owl, glib speech
inte imagining that he had made a
pretty fair imprtssion. When they
were about to part, the lawyer paused,
waiting for a last word from the con
Dissioner, who seemed to be in a
brown study. Presently Mr. Ware
spoke:
"I'll think your caso over," said he.
The attorney howed, all smiles,
but t he coininissioner went on with
out changiing his tone:
"l'll th ink it over. You are one
of t hose - reprobates who bring re
proach on the go.>d mame of t he old
'.dier. I do!'t know % et j'I.t what
I'll do it . onr cawo. lI'i not quite
sture whether 1 ought not to put you
itoI t be pen,itentihry. A- it looks to
me nlow, 1I'm il,el red to think I will.
Yes. Ill think it over
( (' ,I I i "I(1 ,0(Gr I tC (;: W) N.
i b# I t,l 1.i11 t\ ill a ' to. O). m rat imnf by
.Ih I.iltary -T I H..,t.w W$'i! h.r
Ir.ingt.t to t" t.thogwret
I e+tt)y for Iinod.lan .,
hIt (Ii.t
(>Cola GCr. New'. anid C. urier.]
It i- auyvonnee'd hat hbe propi.sed
boat line bietweeL Columbtia arnd
Geuorget.owu, on the OCngaree River,
w111~ be in operation by Januiary J.
Theb pulic had about lost sight of
h is ornterprise frram t be fact thbat thbe
p.romIoters have been say ing little
.hut it, but thbey ba'' been quietly
it wocrk cormi tering w~ hetbhe it would
be beAtte r to bu ild two boat s, t he
rnumb' r to be operated, or to pur
bhas t bemi alread'. built. Gol. John
C2. Haskell i- inu New York and he
wilh pureba.e tw.., boats, whiebh illh
be brought bere ready fory busins
at once. TLe complar.y was in our
res[>)decie with besat builders of
Charle.ton:, Savrrana anid Norfolk
a fore deciding to buy tn New York.
TIhere h;i' b"i'n somie dou~bt as to
whbet b.-r thbe line will pay, but one of
the sto(kholdersi said this mlornoirg
that three merchants who are also
--tockholders will give tie Iiine their
buhsiness, and that will be sn ffici-n
1to make the enterpri-e a [paying on..
if inobody else p'atron1izos it, whieb
certainly will not he the case. The
piositive annrounrcement that the l inne
eni be ini operation by January is
thie most important fact that will
interest citizens just now.
AHNNirYI' SUP'II.MIC.
1lihe Esxs3%~ 20 4 1,1asteof ii M~.-ps -ia11
p' *p r iaucd ifrt , ic -I th p*rs., s. .
[Charlotte Obs ver.J
There is n unfortunaste situhation
in Memphis, Tenni. Genn. Luke X
Wright, of thaimt city, a mnember of
the Phil iplpinae commlfission, is cominug
homie soon1 and a banquet mn his hon
or has been arranlged. T1o this ban
quet. President, Roosevelt has been
inivitedl and1 on aCout or t his Trhe
&'imitar newls[paper. (SiPs alontd. It
says that "social equality with M.
lloosevelt, means rec, gnit ion of his
widely imtnounced doe!t rinet of social
egnlality"' and that there is no dif
fonce ini sitting diown at lhe t at-'le
wiath a inegro and wit tb a whit.' man
wtho hIa4 sat at lhe t able wit h on(e.
Taere is a good deal mere of this
sort of asiiii), end iing with1 the
following:
"When Mr. Ro.svete ce,s to
dtemphis . he sbould' prop1 r.
aelved by the mayor suit aaegb0 ' !
the city counoll. The police shtd
escort him through the streets Kad
our superb fire department i*lght
give a special display in his honor.
It would not be out of place to erect
an arch for him to drive under on
his way from the rail way' station,
and if he comes after dark, a respect.
ful amount of red fire, some music,
a job lot of flags and things might
be arranged to greet and gladden his
eyes. But a banquet. Excuse us,
please."
All this is an affront to the Pros.
ident and in execrable taste besides.
The folly of President Roosevelt in
inviting Booker Washington to lunch
with him is only surpassed by the
folly of the propositiou that on ac
count of this he is not fit for white
people to associate with and that
such association is an endorsement of
the White House luncheon incident.
The blood of the people of Charles
ton is probably as blue as that of
the people of Memphis and the
Charlebtonians did not fail to ban
quet Mr. Roosevelt last April and to
associate with him on a basis of per
feet equality. The Memphis paper
has succeeded in making a spectacle
of itself and in discrediting its city.
A (,t)t)l) O!1ttilwN REPUBLICAN.
What A pct,iu Bilm tt a tCtandIdt4o for the
Un.ttl tt.tes Mnte hae to yay
of Piul) gamy.
Salt Lake City, Utah-The Tele
gram priuts an interview with Apos.
tle Reed Smoot, of the Mormon
Onnrch, a candidate for the United
States Senate, to succeed Senator
Itawlinis, Democrat:
"Is it true," was asked of Mr.
Smoot., "that you have secured per
mission of the Church to make the
race for the Senatorship?"
'.I have seouted the individual per
mission of my associates. The Church
huas nothing to do with it."
"W hat are your views on polyg.
amy Y"
"The Cnurch is living strictly .in
aceordance with the manifesto and I
voted for and approved th" same."
"Ilavo you ever practiced or coun
ten+tuc'd polygaw) r"
"Did you believe in polygamy be.
f )r- the manifesto wts is'ued?"
"As an American citizen I claim
th right t,, believe as I please so
irn as it does not. interfere with the
rigtht of any other citizen."
"Are Lat some of the apostles still
pract ic ig polygamy ?"
"Ta ,a matter of wbich I know
"t\ bat are your views on tbe ac
ion (of Congre'ss in refusing to seat
B3. H- Roberts?''
"I thbink Mr Roberts should have
been seated tirst and tried later."
I Have
~J st reto rned from the North with
a beautiful selection of
J ewelIry,
Clocks and
Silverware,
and' invite . ou all t.o inspect them.
Prices Reasonable.
You' tr W~ a-b and Clock work solic
ited, anid work guaranteed.
Thanking y'ou for past favors, and
biopiing f'or a continuanci, I amL yours
for ' be rmon.
Jewoler and Optician.
Irm -rest, paid on deposits in the 8avinge
D)epart ment Vt t he rate of 4 per cent
per' anI;iiin from date of deposit at
The [oulmercial BaiK
0O" NEWBERIItY, s. (.
CAPITAL ---$50,000 00
We aransael a genieral Bnking b'usl.
noes and. olett the accounts of ladi
viduals, firms and cortpor'ations.
1D IEOTONIN.
GEo. W. SUMMEn. L. W. FLOYIn.
O . S. M OWEk. P C. SMIru.
A. .1. OltIRON. WV I1. fIUN'r
JNO . M,KINAlID, Prneiden,t,
O. B MA 'YElt, . /Z. F". WiCIOHT'I.
D VSPEPSIA.
- coNSTIpIation.
UNDIOESTO0N.
'"SES TNtE TORPID .iVtEg
soa.o a attLeUgm5y* *J
GILDER & WE EK S
FOR HARNESS aOt j es om te ent *Mn M4
1 )Omx! 4 oww1U b. h12 u O4tto d tbe a ."01?.'
lit's this way:
You can burn yourself with Fire, with
Powder, etc., or you can scald yourself
with Steam or 1Iot Water, but there is
only one proper way to cure a burn or
scald and that is by using
Mexican
Mustang Liniment.
- It gives immediate rol' f. Get a piece of soft. old
.linen cloth, saturato it Nh this liniment and bind
loosely upon the wound. You can havo no adequate
idea what an excellent remedy this is for a burn until
you havo -tried it.
WL TID If you have a bird afflicted with Roup or any
other poultry disease use Mexican lustang
dinJuout. It is called a STANDARD remedy by poultry breeders.
SOUTHER.N
RAILWAY
TES tas.sT NIQw.NAr
4W raims AWD r&at.
C"at"re ad ="ak and Pleas%&ve
NOR TH, EAST and WEST.
nBkeela"11 Uyibs* Wsa. Thvreade "le*eoiss.Ca N,
.et,w Ysk $a . NeW ".maase vis AtlSftftM
Oiftaiaali sA Vferida Pfate via Ae..sa d via
aw . l.w aa. s u *s l Eu.ga '.ie
*odo' Voe a 8ad1sfhe vi4%i. sad *.. AlW is
"Bs d.ws Iavaeaae. s "icLaseva r, beal
W ort.h' ~a double O h* ic. o od w sh pe
in a .4n.bx.5.i hbeen.. prve.pr
anmgod Rawblo tewewiict,o
s.ta PPraw abrat
Iod aadar Ml aT Whie rGey.al
Wosxe n'oubyeAtNe Prl . Oo d,hlp.'
a f r a nht "et-av -n aii r ain b. 05 hrais b npero .S palre
tioalBak;Sou.hrnEx RCPetfll submied NP. Pblwth ef'ayy L ' ,y
o n ra n w fat u ver orer.t' WArat. oryor. mplto
TheGlndleSpirngs D)istilling Co. y
No Goods eDepartmen te 9.
Mrs. R. C. Wrviiamsdeoi ~aonit .19Gaus p- r US lo
~ree tfull We numt~ Nfl-)atr t m att
the bslutaie o Newberr ;
huasopeneTid n Ex -~aiCpe,La ndZn.....N
ch g orce th ime wipu ry )du rt. o u nnb~.~
ds,cidrn'sal and en'r 0|6 ETFE
Ten handlthing, ng PIi.Ellin Co
pTeae Ladiatte E xchange,~ n~ n~'atr so
Cirotel RHotel, fislloor,s~A.I K* 1'Io~ '"*"-00 -5'1
bewen t m ad4 . . W|jgg r g
SEAOA1D
Air Life Railway. 8
NORT H : EAST : 8OUTh : WEST
Two DAILY PULLMA VESTIBULE
LIM1TP:D TItAINS.
13lrdP1EN SoUTH AN)) NNw Yoic.
First Glass Dining Car
*Service.
Tt olest Rates and Route to All
East Htrn ities via Richmond and
Washington, or via Norfolk" and
Steamers. To Atlanta Nashville,
Mlemphis, Louisville, St. Louis,
Ohiogo, New Orleans, and all
Poits South and South-West.
'l\t avatnah, and Jacksonville
and all points inFlorida and Cuba.
Positively the Shorts
Lino ht 6ohm the
NORTH and 8OUTH.
loor detailel iunformtion, Rates,
B heduNlon, P'ulhtuan Rtesorva.
tioua, &S., a tly to any Agent
of tho 1AI OAIRD AIt LINE
HAILWAY or J J. PULL1Et,
Trav las.'t Agt., t'olutnbia, H. (
C. B. Walworth, A,O.P.A.,
avanah, t i,
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Company
Assets D)ec. 31, 1901,
$331 ,039,72 -34
Surplus to
Policy Holders
$71, 1 29,042.06.
Outstaniding
Assurance.
$1,179,276,725.00
Absolutely t h e
Strongest Life As
surance Company in
America when neas
ured by its Surplus.
Insures both men and
women. If you are
not assured. or if you
are not fully ai,red.
take a policy in' The
EQU1'ABlLE.
ARTHUR KIBEP, Aq't.
Newberry, S. C.
-WHISKEY
ALt F AL
K I N 0 S ? PURPOSES.
"Special Brand" Corn Whiskey, S 1.25
"Popular Log" Corn Whiskey 1.50
"'Po>ular Log,'' Old, Smooth,
Mellow ............. 2.00
"Private Stock," 4-qt. case .. . 2.50
"Private Stock," 12-qt. ease . .7.00
"Hunting Creelk" Rye, 12-qt. case 7.00
"Old Hunting Creekb" Rye 12-qt.
Apple Brandy..'...'.'. ....25
Charge of 25c. for 1-gal., 35c. for
2-gal., and 45c. for 3-gal. Jugs, and 75c.
for 4 1-2-gal.. kegs; when returned pre
paid, they will be taken back at cost.
J, C. SOMERS & CO., Dis.,
STATESVILLE, North Carolina.
SRESTAURANT!
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
nott be closed down durmng the sum
,ner, b)ut will be in full bleat to serve
the public with the best the-market
can1 afford. Prompt, polite and at
t'-ntive servants always glad to serve
I also keep one of thle choicests
st ocks of Fancy Groceries ever
brought to this city. Call to see me.
Respectfully,
R. J. ML L BR
Near Postoffice.
COLDEN ACE
PURE 0O.D
LINCOLN 00.
*WHISKEY
WI, TIE DIaTILLERSe,
ga rante these goods to be
wil hip in plain boxes t
any addrose, express pro
tiller's prices.
* Pull Bottlea,*3.45
90 Pull Bottles, 0.55
92 Pull Bottles, 7.90
95 Pull Bottles, 9.yO
lr one backi not as
pint byoexpress, prepald,
-M iCoAN *UPPLY 00., Dietifiera,
(fB roteen Standard Tito.)
outhbounid. NorthbQQu
Soh dublo In Effdot August 26th 196 -
OTATIONS.
8 40 sin Lv Atlanta (S.A.L) ' r, It
10 am thn
115 a'm A berre n i
12 58 pm A boy le
i 22 pm Greenwood8
2 15ptu Ar Olinton (Din'r) Ly. !,
1 (O.AW.a.).
610 00 ain Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4'O pin
12 15 pw ipartanburg 8 80 p '
12 2 pm (ireonvlle 86
(Unr6 Springs)
I 12 pm 'Vrater)oo n lo pm
1 4P. i m a r t,auremii (Din'r) Lv 2 '7 pm.
3uti Frt -A F
a un Ex13n
A. P ' 1. t.
u 00 202 1,v I.aureias Ar WO 6 0
6 ;C1 207" Parks Ar 142
04) 223 Ulnton.. ),i 480
658 231 Uhlville 117 861
708 241 ..Kinard. 110 840
717 249 .Gary... 05 .181
7326 251 ..Jnl'pa. im 8r-.22
800 3810 New herry 1240" 800
14 2 :3 21 1'roaperity 1282 .,92
842 3 .4 ....8ligbs.... 12 28 202.
85 889 !.t Mountait, 1219 166
9 15 311' ...(ha'pit A... 2,9 180
924 357 HIlton .12')2 129
9 21 4 01 White Rook 11 1'9 124
987i 4 7 Uallenatine 1164 .11 * n
96 2 4 17 .Irmo... 11 46 1 00
1002 421 ..LeAphart;. '11 40 .1348
11180 4 45 ArIo1uk',bIaLV 1) 20 12 80
p u am
S65 lvColun=bif (A. L.)Ar 11 10
6 '30 iuutor p o
9 20 A r Charleston Lv 7 00
Trutiii nd btil arrivu i d lpirfom
nuew ta 1,ma dup1t
Ttl ns 22 .'' 41 d; f oR A. C. 1,. freigit depot
W(tot (4orvals str, ot. .
ror, ;tles,'IIne Tu,ble a, or further 1iforma
ioi nalil in uany Agent, or writo to
W. ) CIHILi, '1. M EMERSON,
1rt'vt(.lnt. '1' aflic Aanagur.
F. I. V I N . tN'T'.'N. II. M. ltMFRSON,
-' 1 v . ,"tht 1'rf.& I'sp Agt.
"h.'- i' .. i:. Vl'1 tatiit.r n. w3 Cl
ATLANTIC COAST -NE!
W1L.MI1IoToN N (., I 2's', 11 W2
Tlronurl. '1'rnti,s ('Canenistont to (rt-envillo
No. 2. 1No. 63.
7.ts) tat.... ...Gt.nrt i tun, b. (. Ar 9.2)1 in
4..5 a w......iv.....,atnt.. ........A r 0.'.i 1 it
9.60 at' .....(a ..... umintl. ............ Ai 4 1f, pm
C, .10 ant ..... .... Coltemi hia...........L 8.45 pin
.'1. a.....:a d...Poprity. v 2.24 pm
12.1t p.i .....A...... ..Newberr).......... v 2. 0 I'm
1.26 pin...a r........Clinton..... .....L . '.25 pin
.47 pm ... A ........I,aurm ............Lv '2.10 pm
J...6 tin ..... : ........u .t nvtiv lt ...... 1v-2.22 pm -
1.5, r. .....r ...Ipartani.ar. Lv 12.16 pm
FhOA..OI UMIIA, 8. U.
No.. b3 Ar. e $un!t" r" 0.15 it is ; .4rg6tuwi
liully ) 1 o i, ; t"!oreneo *.5 p n ;D+1rLng on
4 oa '..6 p n j 1l 'raville 11, 0 p u ;.1 onetts
P m .11le .', m1; :.ibson (.8t pi. 1otto
.iito 0.' lir'; W1 min ton 11.2 pu
Kcoky A1 unt ..46an ; Wido,. .oan';
P. t.rah q 8. 0 a u ; uiohmon 4.12 abn;
W =lt: ' rt7.54 n ;-Now York I..8pu..
.^t,. 61 A rrti. . i ter 8.2t. an ; Florecoe 9.85
Dai ' ar* ; 1'n.' u,gto 14 8' an; Cheraw 11.45
(.a.6 in ; t -c t sbo o 2'4) pu . Hartevil,u
A At I.:0 i - " arit.u It .61 an ; Wnilmington
I( p. i iy, ttoi cle 12-i6 yn.; Rocky
M(.1, 1 .5.1 I m; Wvidnn 4.53 ,er; Pe
. 1r-1u g " 14I,n.; Richnovd'7.4 pm
Waih1 gOn. i - pn,; NtwYork7.1 am
Pun 1 i :eeing Unrs New York toTampa
l'rtt lr., n1 l'int. g N..r * NLw York to Oavunnah.
For rr t.. , 'ch (lt' H, Ne, wiit
'. .1. (.: g -'I P. )An. A. I., Wilmningion
N C.
T. Al - it er r+. nt, '1r't fie Mai uiyer. WII1r ing
1411 N C.
1:i. Al. E' Ommmn:, ? t h't. ^ t int o Maitl egt+l. Wit.
nT Ii1..tuni . C.
Chare1Istoo adil estero Warolina Rwv Co.
Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line
8chednl.- in Etieot July (1, 1902.
Leavu Augut a................!0 10 at in 2 55 pj.nA
Arrlvn (renuwood...........12 44 pm ...
Anderson.. ............ 710pi
Laurens...... ..14p 10 80 a m
Waterloo OTl 8.)... 1 12 p m
Gireenxvine....... 2 22 p mn 9 80 am
(2lennxip ogo.. 44-15pm :.......
8 u a3br.....3 0 pm 9 00a m
5a u a.......... 6 88 p m .,.,...
HIenderaunavlie0... 03 p im ......
Asheville..........7 15 p mn ....,..
t.eavoe Aesh ville.......... 7 05p m .,.....
s par t4nburg ....12 01 a mn 880pn
Glit'un spric ga...10 00 a m .......
Grer'nvie ... ...12 '6 p mIn 4
Lauirens.. .. .....205 pm 6380p m
Arritve Waterloo (I. S.)... 2 88 p in ........
Green wood...... 2&51pw 745p
[eaixvo A nderson....................., 7 ,25ain
A ugus. .......... 5l1 2i: 11280am 4
.nave~TComna bl{~.'.-.....10 am
Nctwberry.......12 42 pm
Clinton ........1 26 pio
Arrive Greenvill"........8p
.s pa r tanbu g.... 4 00pm
Ltav talonni Sa juigs... 10 00 am .
Spar lan burg..... 2901 pm
Green V-ill .......12 '5 pm
Arr~va ('i1'.............2 m
Newborry........ i
Coeluambia....... 4 80 pm
Fasttest ard Best Line between Newbecry
ancd G4reenrville. Spartanbuirg and G'on'.
Springcs:
('onneetlo- a from Ncewb.ry via Columbia
Newq berry anid Lauirans Rallway.
T. AM. I'.'m et 1 in Traffic IVamc pe r.
'RLIE fIDGE RALROAD
In iJ. t June 8 1902.
cC(t 'eenc Anderson c,-d Walhalla.
htAWTBot'Nt'. MBUD
ARnlvE. i.Etyg.
Mixe. Mixed
N4o, 9. No. 12 St,ations. No. I1 Ne. 9
P.7M. A.iM. P. M. A.M
1110 0955..........e! on...........8 20 10 60
2 48 9 88... aderson F. D...8 40 11 10
2 4' 9380...'cderson P. D... . 845 1I116
.....9 24....West A nd orson.....8 49 ....
.....9 09........Denver...,..89 ..,.
.....902.....Autun.......... 405 ....
.....8 55 ......Pen d leton .... 411...
.....847......Cherry.........4 18 .,..
.....8 44.....Adams......... 421 ....
.. .8 28 ...Jo dlanlia Jur t-....4 88 ..
.....8 25..........oneca........4 il 5...
4 401...
....8 01......West Un ion .... C(- ....
.....800.....Walballa..... 509 ....
All regular trains fromn Iolton to Walhala,
have precedence over trains of a me class
u oving in LI.be opposite d ireotton unless oth
re wigie speeltled by tc'aict order.
Will a-o stop at the following stations to
tak" on and let oft passengers: Phixney's
Jamxes and' Sand y Sprigs.
J1. u'. A NI)E RSOUN. superintendenti
Dyspe'psia ure
Digests wh ~t yoga eat.
This preparation co>tains all of the
digestan ts and digests all kinds of
food. it gives insta n tt rollot and never
fails to cure. It alloWs you to eat all
the food you Want. The most sensitive
Stomachs can take it. Bylitause many
t,hous"aands . of dyspeptics have been'
cured after everyt-hing else failed. Ys
unecquailled for the stomachel. Ohild
ren with Weak st,omachs thrive on it.
FIirst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
QOur.. all QM &&Mia