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"t. 3. W." Furnishcs Soec T1nimcy New Year ReflectonS. Timeo mly mtOmlenlt$ 'teals 8aay. l'oAr ld father time has brought to us the beginning of another Now Yar, whith alhvays tills our htart, and mindtis with now thoughts. W' usually crowd our minds at the be. gining of a new year with thoughts: of what wo aro to do to better our tinancial standing, without oonsidor. ing tiho thought of our duty we owe to God. We haN e kept an aot'tunt of t he tusiness transact ions of the, past ve'ar; we know what w' have dont' to b0tter our tt'liip.ral welfare. Now how many of us know what we havo dout for the benetit of our soul. Thote is Ino such thing a standing still. \Ve have madt' a stride upward or downward. Dear friends these art, solotmn thoughts. you, and only vou, know what sacred vows yon have' made' to (;od, per. halps just one year ago, and yon are the onlv ont' exce'pt God who kr,ows wcht'ther Vou have kept th\ese vows. (Onek man told mle that he had p1rayed inore last year t han lie had ever prayed in his life, and ho folt that he had teeni ht'netittted beyond mtoas nrt'. Thou e'idoiein it pa\ s to pray. low inlat' of s ann say tlhe san' .1 amln perillit t d to inti'odut'' tlhest' ihouglhts to ) on at this t ht' begIn. ning of atother new ytar. and 1on art' Ie'rinittod t rt'ad th tli In W ho ean t'll but t hat this may hei th last ollortunity I mayv have of writing, and it ti v Ie the last opportunity vou may have of rt'edinig a iow year ltttter Now lh't's nak this one amlong 1r rton ges't resolutions; try this 11i1an ltlan this \e'ar; pray lnoro and ro.ulaint: ht's . \lark what I tell y1 1, some 'f tle. weary eyeS that are lookio;; upon th.se' lines rat g1ing to Ie' t'ios'ei inl tit-mhi 't'fore this yoar gots out. Think of it. W he'rt i. tht dee'ar boy who sot up liy inast now vear lttter :'--lit'rman, the hloved son of tihe editor of this paper. lIe's gono, with many others, and is now shtaring tho rtalitit's of anl unknown world to us. But lfe is just what we' mnake it, and if wo want to ho happy we must rejoiet and not comllplain. Of all the peopi in this world that we meet with it onr 'vor dtly lives, there are' nom, We get tirtd of so quick as tit'he ro, it grun,bler. The man or t ho womuat who is nevter sat istiedi wit h atnyt hincg Is surely a buinrdenm to t hemisel ves ami eve'ry one thiey mle'et with. N1y dear rteauder, whloeve,'r youI maIl be, please don' t (comiplain if you are not what you ought. to ho, t hon yoi go to Goed in earnest pruayer; gto right, and at ay ao as8 niearl as yon cn A p)ersoni nl'eer 11as any( reonO ti cotmtplaini, except ini t we) cases: Oin is wiheuti ally~ ono trespassos upon g'ol antd trit's tto de'ftraud you out of yon rights, seuch as steal ing froum you, etc anid tho ot her atid only3 reason is tha11 yo)u are 1not as good as y'ou ought t. be. it mn .y be that wel are iti edonh antd thtat we miay ntever he able I get out, or have't a hiomie for our ch1il drent; hut if we lead a CJhristian lif and raiso thtem up itn the nurture ani admnon ition of thle I cird, tra'(in t he up~ ini tiht way they should ge, wi miay' he the mecans of providmtg fo them a home whsere 11ua3'ny gaeiioe be; anid if wve atre ini debt, andlt ar poor, will complainin (hg do( anIy geood Some pe'oplte t hintk t hat we nec' more rich raen in the church. thinik it was Tlange who said thn the prauyers and e'xam ple of a po( but righteous mani was wor i thm to a churcb than the monecy of th rich, lBut I was talking about b< ing poor. Why, y'ou know that w read that the foxes had hioltes an the birds of the air had nests, b)1 what about the son of mhan? D)id la have a farm? No. Did lhe have bank account ? Not much. HIe ha to perform a miracle and make a !'s pay' his persooi tax, which was le't than a half dollar. D)id be hay houses and a tine carriage? No, n< But ll tell you what lie &d have He had faith, and that is what w all nieedi more of and then we wouli not feel so muilch like complaining T'he wveat her never sumits somie pop~l( W hen it rains it rains, anid when th sun shinen it's too (ry; it is too colb in the winter and too hot in tbe sum mer. So you can see how we kee our lives in a state ot discontent; al for the lack of sufficient Christiam faith. God niever intended his chit dren to go through the world melan chioly and complaining. Somec pee pie complain because their childret don't do just to please them. M brethre and sistera don't worry too much about your ohildren. Train themI up i'm the way thoy should go and theu let your prayers follow tm with faith. Vory often chil dron of the most dovoted parents seem to grow wild and reokloss in face of all our kind admonitions. lut that should not weaken our faith. 1, may h that satan im tempting us in that way. God takes note of all our tears and of all our anxieties. This moment the grief of all the world is boing collected. Yes, God preserves tho rememnbrance of all pa tornal anxietins. and he will lighton the burden of all who como to him in faith; and, after all, contentmnt is the only way of happiness, and the only way of obtaining content. wont is through the faith of God iuand the continual striving to do right. Thou why should a living soul comi plain The world is full of joy and happiness, and all we have to do is just to get right and ve can tind it. So in conclusion, dear friends, let me intreat you to pray m1lor1 and sin lors, and should God spare my life to write another new year's letter 1 want to see how many there will be who will come to me and say as the one I have iuentiono,d that thoy have found that it pays to pray. Don't worry yourselves by asking the quostion, am I living up accord ing to the way 1 preach. By the help of God 1 aml. and wore it not that I am nterested in your soul and genral welfare 1 would not llave said what 1 have. So God bless tht vear 'of .1"03, andt may wt' all livt' to bhet ter our conditions, both morally, so eially and inte'lle'ctually, spiritulally and lita.cially. Jan. 12, 11,O3. T. J. \V. SIX lIUNDRED GERMANS FEAST ON HORSE MEAT. Banquet Given to Bull Butcher Market for Broken Down Hacks - -s teemed a Delicacy. Ierlin, J1an. S -Six hunndrtd polel sat dontl tonight to th mnt_st relmark. able t,anqulut that over has boon given in en in. The disihes consisted on tiroly of horse meat and woro sorved in various forms. The society for the l pri'ontion of cruelty to animals issued tht invitations to the dinner, which was given for the purploso of demotltnstrating tho nourishing mud Ialatablo qualities of horse moat, therebhy causing increaset consunmup tion of t he moat and4. a re'ady Iluarket for old horses. TPhis wvould provtent tte owners fromi working thle poor animals to deat h, as wvell fed speci mlens would b)rinlg good pric4's. 'The bill of fare tonight (consistedl of horse soup, pickled hiorste touguo, tiillot of horse and roast horse. All of thle dise wo10~tre niicoly' prepared and1( woro greatly3 relished. Th'e presiding oflicor of thet society, P>rivy Councillor vonl Seoftld, said 3(),()() horses had boon eat on in lierlin last year and that ho hoped for a large . increalso iln the~ fut ure. Many promli nonit memiibers of thle reichistag and t of t he city counc11 Ii wro prtesent at , the hamluet. I Theii HIouthorn larml M!agaz.ine of lnit imzore, whiiich lhas beenoi doing such1 a splend(idl wotrk fo:r t he agricultunral r intere'sts (if the4 South andit iiouithwest ,e and1 ini at.tracting settl Iers fromn the 0 North anid West tto thiis sectioni, tdupli. y cattinjg in its work for the agricultur tI al initerests what the14 ManatuifitIrors' I IRocord lhas for many years~ b)oon do. ~t inag for th ind 111ustrial inutorests of t he to its active editorial stair Col. J. 11 Killebrow of I'znossoe, widely know as5 01ne of t he foremost agricultural e and industrial writers of t ho South. 3j LT aimi of t ho pubhl ishers of thel a Southlirni Farm~ Malgaz.inet is to miake o it dist inct ively a Southerun family a journal, invaluahlo to all whol( want a to keep inl touich wit h t he bost thbought hi of the day on anllI t he great questionus a~ that relate especially to tho advance. e Itmont of tht ag ricuiltuIral interests of this sect ion, to4 thle soult hward t ronal of population from t he North and West, anid to loadmng questions, such as good1 roads, educ~ation, etc., that are a part of thle lift) of the Southi. In additioni to Its Iarge circulation in Sthis section, tile Southlern Farm Mag azine reaches thiousands of Northern andl Westeirn farme4rs, and mullch of the tendlency of population1 from those sections to the South Is duo to its work. The subscription price is $1 a year, but in order to greatly in crease its circiulat.ion tile publishers ainnouince that until Janiuary 31 the price will be reduced to I wenuty-five centi. SURGEONS' LARGB PBBS. Greater in United States That in Any Other Country. New York Commercial.J Some interesting side-lights aire thrown on the practico and the in com of the lost oninent surgeon in (erniany, throughi a short statement that ho gave out here in New York the ot her day. lie wished to correct the erronoons impression created in the public mind through certain newspaper reports, to the effect that his visit to this country had been very lucrative to him--"yielding up. ward of $100,000." "As a matter of fact," says 1)r. Lorenz, "1 got one foo of $30,000X. and in the four months that I have been here have earned just. that $30, I 000. My practice at home in four f nont hs is worth that. My trip has been successful othically, but not lmaterially." It is plain then----and the Ameri enn publie will be glad to hear it that this largely philanthropic visit of Lorenz to the United States has not involved any measure of pecuni ary loss by him, or any sacrifice. It ought, however, to have yielded him11 much more than $30,000 in money, and then have left the medical pro fession and tho public largely in his But what will naturally provoke not a little surpri-e hero is the state. nuttnt of the surgeon as to his income at homie. I1 is pract ice there, he says, is worth as much as $30,000 in four miouths -- the plain inference from whiec is that it is not worth any more thain, $.)00 a iont k, or $10,000 a year. Thiat tiguore seems almost ridienlously smtall when the prac. titiouner's wonderskill and great rep utation are' cotisidered. In tle Utited States-more espeially, per halps, right here in Now York-the aRme ('omnii tat ion of skill and reput a ti,n in a suirgeon of Dr. Lorenz's p1easing personality would e worth nearer $YS500,000 1han $)0,()00 a year; and he would easily beeee a muil lionairee tmcside of ten vears--andc would deserve to he one. ''he cirelustftce's presents a good illustration of the large way in which we' do things in tho United States and the small way in which they art done in most. parts of Euiope. For one operation in Chicago a sur goon gets a foo equal to four months' practico in Uermany, involving the exercise of great skill much hard wvork, mcuch t1me andh niot a little atnx cety. It is ext remely doubtful if, outside of royalty anrd a few families who could be 'ounted on the finegers of one hland, a (doctor's fee as high as $30,000 was ever paid in Europe. It is rare here. Butt fees reachitng up) mto the t housandls are common eniough hecre, anrd yet Dr. Lorenz has to practice a whole mcotth in Glerma ny' ini order to earn $7,500. All the taletnts, till the skill ,in thle woerld are unot conecentrated here in the, Un(itedl St ates, but all the wvorld willI adtt that thcis is the best mar ket for them. The Way to (lie North Pole. Captain Arthur McGiray of Boston outlitnes, in the January National Macgazine, a noew plan for- reacching the Northl P~olo. It calls for ihe joitt actioni of ton ships, each to be built by anid namdv for aln American millionaire. The vesses are t.o lbe litned tup thirty miles apart and( acl lowed to move with the Arctic ice dIrift, just as Sevordrup drifted in the Fram and D)eLoncg in thie .Joannette, unttil t hce latter vossol sank. These ten sihips are to beO equipp~)ed withi wireless telegraphy, seo that all can bei ine conistatt comunttication, and1( inl (case of disaster to one of thletm her mn "11ani be cared for on thce other ve'ssels of thlie fleet. Captain McG ray is ani ex~per iencced navigator --servinig least. as ncavigat ing ofhicer of tile A mericanc linuer St. L~ouiis and he hasn- madhe a careful st udey of Arctic cond(itionts as reported by all the explorers. His plani has more thani origintal ity to recoammiend it ; it seems to point witIh certai"ty to the quickest and hest way by wnicihl men0 may reach 4tenort hertc jol ar axis of the eanthI. Pecan Growhineg in the South. -At a recent meetineg of the Nut Growers' Associattone at M~lacon, Ga., it was the opinciotn of the leading men present that thee growing of pecans in the South, is a safe and profitable busincess. Large groves are now being planted, some tracts of 200 acres be. ing put out b)y several farmers this fall. We have some good locations for pecan orchards iln the ,oth NBW TWO CINT STAMP Will Soon be Distributed to Postofftces for Sale. Washington, Jan. 9.--The new 2 cent postaie stamp with the new por trait. of Washingtots is about ready for itsue and will be distributed to the postoflices throughout the coun try in the course of the next week or ten days. The new stamp is the same oc or as the old 2-cent stamp, but its make. up is entirely different. The por. trait of Washington is taken from one of the Stuart pictures and is three quarters full face. It is regarded as an excellent picture. The por. trait. is set in a shield-shaped medal lion in aboutt the center of the stamp. On each side of the medallion are American flags hanging in graceful folds from standards which appear to stand at the base of the pict.ure. Over the medallion are the words U. S. of A., and beneath the picture re the dates 1732 1799. The stamp is more ornamental and artistic, it. is claimed by the postof fice authorities, than any of the stamp of the old issue, and its general com position is in keeping with the style of the new issue. Use for Cotton Seed Hulls. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 8.-Three grades of paper of fine quality have been made in a paper plant at Niag ara Falls from material obtained from cotton seed hulls and flax fiber. The cotton seed paper is a bleached product, soft and tough. It is thought that writing paper can he made from the the hulls. The flux fiber makes a pipor much like linen, and it is believed that. the material has a great future. T1, experiments indica'e the South and West have a new source of revenue in their cotton s0ed hull and their flax straw, which up to this time have been practically worthless. Reflections of a Bachelor. (New York Press.) When a man marries his debt be gins. A man is as useful in a sick room as an automobile is in church. Most men find it very easy to make love.to all women except their wives. A woman's idea of a perfect hus band is one who thinks he has a per feet wife. There are v'ery few people who learn resignation until they have tried everything else and failed. So many people are busy with other p)eople's business that they have no time to attend to their own. Get the Best! Subscribe to Tho McWbcrry Hiral anid News and The Semli-WeeMy News and~ Uolrier. The best county newspaper. 'rhe best general and State newspaper. All the telegraph, State and general news you can read. Keep up with the news of the world, the nation, the State and your county. Get the two for a song-only Two Dol lars for a year's subscription to both THE SsMI-WEEK L,Y HERALD AND) NEWS. and THE SE.M-WEEiK ,y NswS AND COURiRl. You knowv all about The Herald and News. The Semi-WeeklyNews and Cour ier, published at Charleston, S. C., is the most complete and best general semi weekly you can get. It p)ublishes 16 pages a wveek, or 104 issues a year. Gilves all the telegraphic and State news, general and special stories. Pubscribe no to the 'rwo for Two DOLLAnS through The Herald andl News by special arrangement. UISTADURANT FRESH NORFOL.K OYSTERS Prepared in any style in the most appetizing manner and served in our convenient and cozy dining room. Everything the mar ket affords served in the very best style. ORDERS QUIUKLY PREPARED, NO WAITING Myli.ne of Fancy Gro ceries is new and up to-date. We can give you the best that is to be had in the grocery lin.e at r ea so n ablie prices. 9&Call and see me. R. J. MItLLER, Nea Past Olha , Nwaur y 8, THE SENATE 90W READY FOR BUSINESS. desku. a number of special messages were also received and referred to different committees. Another special message was re ceived and read announcing the death of Chief Justico Henry Molver, a copy of which was also read in the house. 'l'he president then announced the appaintment of the standing com mitteos. The annou1ncement was also nade of the appointments of J. Frasie Lyon as clerk of the finance, nind 1J. E. Holland of the judiciary committees. Senator Brown introduced a con current resolution recommending tht appointment of three senatoru and live representatives to attend the funeral obsequies of the late .Chief Justice Henry Molver. On behalf of the senate the presi dent appointed Senator Brown, Ray sor and Hydrick. ADJoUaNMENT. On motion of Senator Brown the house at 1.50 adjourned until tomor row out of respect to the memoty of the late chief justice. Pointed Paragraphs. [New York Press.) Tomorrow is a great day for doing things. Eveu the very old colleges still re tain their faculties. Society's upper crust should be composed of high. bred pt.ople. Like many young men, nature be gins her fall by painting things red. Any man who seeks a friend with out imperfections is a dreamer of dreams. Some tmen's affairs only get striigthened out after they get that way t hvms"lv ? A corner in pork would indicate that some people are trying to on+ke hogs of thermselves. Farming in the South, The Passenger Department. of the Illinois Central Railroad Company is issuing monthly circulars concerning fruit growing, vegetable gardening, stock raising, dairying, etc., in the States of Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Every Farmer, or Homeseeker, who will forward his name and address to the undersigned, will be wailed free, Circulars Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, and others as~ they are published from~ month to mionth. FRED D. MiLLER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Illinois Central Railroad, No. 1 Brown Bld'g., Atlanta, Ga -T HE Natiolla Badl of NewbBrry 8 ( (ESTABLISHED IN 18'71.) Capital-..-- -- -$150,00.00 Surplus and Proftts - 96,865.88 General banking busi ness iransacted with promptLness. Special aittention, tc collections. Correspondence solicit.ed. Savings Department. Deposits alliowed int,erest at tbe iate of 4 per cent per annumn from date of deposit.. I nter-est p)ayable .1 anuary 1st and July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Prest,. T. .S DUNCAN. (ashier. .I W. M. RIMMONS. A-a-i r US---e..t b. .. NORTH, EA Ves.e.. r. a ad sa m. g BRONCHITIS Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Bron chitis, Grip, Consumption and All Dis eases of the Throat and Lungs. If your throat is weak, or if you aro trou bled in any way with grip or bronchitis- it you have consunption. Uuffy's Puro Malt Vhiskey will eure you. It aids digestion. etimuulates and ejiriches the blood, invigorates the braiu, builds nerve tissue. tones up the heart, cures malaria, ague and low fevers of any kind; fortifies the system against disease germs and prolongs life, SURB CURE3 FOR BRONCIITIS (lentlen en: l.arly last spring I was taken with Chronic Malaria. I began to lose flesh. Bronchitis set in and catarrh of the alir pass ages followed. I tried most everything, but found no relief, till I took Duffy's Malt Whiskey. I comumenced gaining strength, and after taking fifteen bottles I had gained 40 pounds which I had lost before I began tak ng your whiskey. I would advise all who havo similar trouble to tako Duffy's Matt Whiskey. It has cured ie from troubles when nothing else would givo inc relief. ..3, B. C. III:NNINo, f;o' 7, 190L. Coraopolis, Pa. , t carefua .ad see that "Duffys PuIre Mat .Yiliskcy'f is on the label, and that it is our own pattent bottl,' with the name blown in the bottle. This is t'to only way )uffy's Puro Malt Whiskey is told. If offered in bulk or in flasks it is a fr."ud. Beware of so-called Mrlt Whlskies which are sold cheap. They Injure tho systeut. Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey Is the only pure medicinal whikey which has stood the test for fity years, and always found absolutely pure and free froin fusel oil. It Scontains medicinal Iroperties found in no other whiskey. Caution.--Ven buylig Dufry's Pure MIlt WhIlskey be sure you get the denfne. Unserulpulous denlers, mtindful of the eaeellteee of tltis prelarais,tn, r'Ill try to sell you ebtenl 1mitationr and No-Ivenl ir Whlgkey auhititutnt., wi'hieh are p ut on the matrlet for profit only. tand ieh, far from relleving the $Ick, sire 1o,itiv elly hartfutI. Dentand "Dutly'a" amnd be sure you get It. It Ir the only absolutely pure mtialt whiskey which contattins medicinal, healtl-ivin1Cgqalitfic. Look for l l a t letttark, "I'he Old (ieitlst," ont our label. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has cured miil lions of cases in the last 50 years. It is pre scribed by over 7.000 doctors and used ex clusively by 2,000 prominent hospitals. Th genuine is Sold At All Dispensaries, or direct at $1.00 a bottle, It is the only whis key recognized by the Governmnt is a medi. cooi This is a guanrate. Valua ble medical ooklet sent free to any reader of this paper who will write. Duify Malt Whiskey Com1. anly. Itoobeater, N. Y. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. NORTH : EAST :SOUTH : V EST 'rWo I)Aiii PULLMAN V ESTIIuLEI) LIMITED TRAINS. 3ETNEEN SOU'i ANI) NEWt 'n: g. First Class Dining Gar - Service. The Best Rates and Route t All -Eastern Citie~s via RIichmondt and Washington, or via Norfolk aniI -Steamers. To Atlanta Naite vale. Memiphis, Lou isville, St.. L ouis. - hicago, New Orleans, ant'I d a Points South and South WVest To Savannah, and Jacksonvilk -and all points inFlorida and Cnha. Positively Ithe Shortest .Line Between the TENORTH and SOUTH. For detailed informnation, Rautes, Schedules, Pullman Reserva tionst, &co, apply to any A gent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RLAILWAY or J J. PULLER, Tprav. Pass Agt., Columbia, S. (. II. B. Waiworth, A.G.P A., Savannah, Ga. 1NIGN WDAY ?WD ?W rast 7T and W EST. ateaoelet -ow e ea3 at - *?~sr 6,*- -- .. ..... ..., uSs* *e TA .YLgg, mU Rea.jea. *P al e Atena o, 5. 6. fRAsa, *he,je Paso, BLUE. RIDGE' RAILROAD ff. 0. BEA'"TlE, &eceiver. In Etlet June 8, 1902. w-tuOen Anderson and Wihalla. 1A8Xra,r m- WASTfOUND. ARRIvE. LEAVS. Mixed. Mixed No. 9. No. 12 itations. No. It No. '. l. A. id. P. M. A. M 3 10 0665...............l10oo ............... 820 1060 2 -8 9 88........&nuertson F. 1)......... 8 40 1110 245 9 . ...... + ndorson '. D........ 8 46 11 16 9 i........ W estAnd.-son....... 849 ........ 49-. ner. 89 .... . S. Autun............. 4 05 ..... . -.. 5........ . Poudleton . 4 11 --- 841--.. ........Cherry."............ 1 18 ...... 8.14. .Attna ........ 421 8 8 Jo danla Ju " et... ... 4 8 . ---..... 8 i ...............s one e ta.. ........... 4 6 , . .. ti1. . .440 . 801. .est Union . 5 4 80-. Walhalla ............ 6 09 All rttgutia crrins fro r, elton to Wiisaa. rave pre-cedonce over traina of e-no class 1, ovin.g in the nol)ite direotton unless oth u. w 1s. Mpelfled by tral, order. W Ill a ") sop at thy following etatione to tak on and let oil passengers: Phluney's Jates andt Satndy liprings. -. t ,* ^0dM;tt.-,14, Superintendent Clariusto 811 w sturll Carolln Rw, Co. Augusta and Asheville Short Line ottned)e in E(flent .July 0, 1903, i.Oave Augusta......... 10 am 2 6 p m A rrive Greenwood...........12 44 p m. Anderson ...............7........... "Op in Laurons................ 1 45 p m 10 80 a m Waterloo (H. 8.)... I 12 p in Greenville............12 22 p mo 980am Glenn 8prings...... 4 46 pm Spartan urg......... 3 80 p m 00a S luda.................... 5 83 p m liendersonvllle..... 6 08 p in A liovily ................7 0p n 8)artanburg .........12 1 am 8pm Ll nl pril gs......10 0 a in Greenvi le ...........12 16 p m 4 Laurens........... 20pmn 88lpm Ariivo Waterloo(if. .).. 3 p in 6.8..p.. Greenwood......2 G1pmn 7 456. Lve Anderson .. ''"."" ..-.- 7 2 a Augusa......._.......2 m 11 85 a Let i 'oaun bi .- 11 20 m Nowberry..-.-. 12 42 pm Arrive Greenvil.""" ' 25 pm $'partanburg.. .... 30 pm Woini Springe... 30 pm Ltave Uler,n S r logs....-- 10 00 am Spartan burg. - 120' nm Green 1vill21l rm A r riy- Clin ton '''''"" 222 pm Ne wberr3..."--...--- 202 pmn Colun bla."""""." 8,00 pm - (1:1"1-. b-t_ 4 8u pmn 1a'test a' d -lt at .ne bet ween Newberry !" nd (3rt. lville. 6. artanburg and Glenn 1 onntctir.-r frm111 Newbu ry via Columbia ,N berry antd 1...uro,s Hallway. For an .3 Information. wr,to. ERNL T W1L' IAN1S, (o . Pas'. Agt., T. ill. i Trafile 'ana euuta, Ga, (East in S'andard Tin e.) Soilthht;und. Northbound. gch dute In Effect August 26th 1902 STA TION S. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s-A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm 10 50 aim A thons 6 19 pm 11 t an, Elberton 6 17 pm 12 .8 pIn Abbeville 4 0' pm 1 22 pin Oreen wood 8 85 t m 2 !5lm Ar Clinton (1)in'r) Lv. 2 43 pm (0.&w.o.) 10 00)am 1,v G01nn p rings Ar 4 9L prn 12 2" p 1 par tanburk 8 30 pm 12 2pm (ree-n "tle 3 25 pin (Harris Springs) 1 12 1,11 Waterloo 2 86 pm S) a r Laurens (Dln'r) Lv 2 17 pm 53 52 I' to. rr. 202 Lv Iaurones Ar 1 50 2(9 " Parka Ar 1 42 2 2. .Clinton.. 1831 2 31 Goldville 1 17 241 ..Kinard-- 110 240 ...ar... 106 254 .Jalapa 00 310 INewberr 1246 3 21 Prosperity 12 82 3 34 ....Sigh.... 12 23 3 39 Lc Mountain 12 19 AM. 361 ...Chapin... 1209 357 Hilton 1202 4 o1 White Rock 11 Au 4 (7 H3alontine 11 84 -I 17 .....nro... 11 40 4 21 ".Loaphart. 11 40 4 5ArUolumbiaLvl1120 pm --- -- 4 63 LJvColumibia (A .0 L.)Ar 11 1 6 20 Humnter 9 60 9 20 A r Charleston Lv 7 00 no 11:n otS ii 2 arive and depnrt from tr. 2' ist.~ - fom A. C. 1.. freight depot For Rtae, Time Tables, or ful-ther informa ton call on anmy Agent, or write to W. (J CHILDtS, T. M. EMER80N, PF. sitlyt Miflc N1na r. 8nin . h'nI.. (ten 'lrt& Ps Agt ATLANTIC COAST LINE ! CONDEN8~mD HCIIEDrTLE. '[iri,hTrai ('l1aresoa to (Ir.envile No. ~.No.568. 7.0 a....Cvh.'.l.s eton, 8. C...r 9.20 pm 8.506a --i...v ... m e-........Ar 0.70 pmz 11.109 ai... r...nnit'-....L.45 pin t2.29 am..r Prospoity".L...V 2.245 pmn 12.42 pr...r. .N.nwrry.L....v 2.20 pin 1.25 pmn..r.......lto Lv '25 pin 1.47 pm..r....aun L v 2.125 pmn 3.25 pm.... Ar.... GnvileLL v 2..22 pm 8.30 . m. ... Ar-...prtnbur v ~ 5p 5.1 OM l 0iUi l Ji; Jt 5 G.~ i r l4yt i10' . 11: WI m112tigton 11.25 p n W - .h (lii ii ; tra.o0114 4.12 am; --', -' 7.6 _; Nw Yorkl 8 pm'. lI.5 3 ii a ogln 1 .3 in ; Cheoraw 11.46 A 'M1.0 a-o i4,Oro 2 0 jp" Hartsvil.e 4 0 . :, arh II ni.A an ; Wilmitigton uct 43 a, ; 5r ;Rok rg I Jiflm; Riho f (; pc - -lo, 4 0 i'r; New York 7.1.d am lor~ mltes, tol eh du', , etc ,wrIte N. .1 - .ug ~en Pass. Ast., Wilmington T. NI Pnoras: Trr.aie Manager. Wilnring. ir 'gt.' N. ,e, ' rafIc Mariager, Wiu. - W HISK E Y A LL ALL K lNODS 2 PURPOSES, 'Special Brand"' Corn Whiskey $ 1.2 'Pop)ularI Log" Corn Whiskey.. 15 'Poputlar' Log, " Old, Smooth,.5 Mellow 2.00moth 'Private Stock,< '''4' - - : 2.00 'Private Stock'' 12-ci. case. . . 7.0 'Hun(in Creel It it a. . 71.00 'ca H.un.ing.Cre..'..y..'2 7 1.00 tpple Brandy '''''' 00 Charge of 25e. for -ga., . . 2.50 -gal., and 415c. for 3- a .ug, 35c. for 01 4 1-2-gal. kegal.eu reurS nd 75c. aidl, they will htake baket cost J. 0..SOMERS & 00., Ols,, TATESVILLE, North Carolina. D[, WoggI||g B ENT FREE t)o ousra of morpinne. PAINLESS oritum, landanumn, PINIUM x rf ,o EU ticulars on home or U. sanatorium treat W ~ AND et. Ad a .jl Whiskey Cure jll'o: