University of South Carolina Libraries
r SOCIAL NEWBERRY. The Ladies' Card Club was enter tained by Mrs. 0. L. 8obumpert on Friday afternoon at 5. 80 o'clock. Quite a number of invited guests were present. Mrs. Sohumpert is a very charming hostess, and the mem bers of the club and the invited guests spent a very happy and enjoy. able afternoon. Trhe handsome residence on Main street was beautiful in decorations appropriate to the snnson, tastily ar. ranged, and producing a beautiful effect. Whist, euchre, and muggina were played. The first prize at muggina a beautiful gold hat pin, was won by Mr's. J. A. Burton. The second prize, a handsome box of paper, was awarded Mrs. W. 0. Houseal. Frappo was served during the progress of the game by Misses Vinnie Mao Wilson, Azile Pool, Myrtio Schumport, and Thyre Schumport. At the conclusion a maad ourse anTd other delightful re fremlimilti, and ices woro served. lmiie (hiring the entertaiinmtt wias furnished at. the piano by Mistv tiessie Sitmnions. Thne memuers of the Club prson1 Wre: Mesdamos 0. McR. Holmes S. 13. Jonos, A. T. Brown, J. T. Mayet4 Burr -1 Johinstone, It. D. Wright J. l'. Norwood, 0. L. Schumpert W. I. Carwile, L. W. Floyd, 0. B Mayer. Chie invited guests were: Mes nsmos L. B. Aull, James McInto4h A. 1'. Pifer, 1. W. Wtalter, of Bir minghaim, Ala., F A. Schumpert, D. V. Pifor, W. 1-. Hunt, Annie Poo lAt's, W. P. 11ouseal, W. L. Sea brook, James lurton, T. C. Pool, lernice Martin, S. J. Wooten, M. L. Spearmian, (eorge Davenport, J. D. Daveiport, (itray, of Jacksonville, Plik, J. P. Kinard, )f Rock Hill, J. M. Kinard, J. W. M. Simmons, Misses Daisy O'Neale, of Columbia, Azile Pool, Vinnie Mae Wilson, essio Siiimons, Myrtie Schumport, Thkiy rn Schumupert. * * On Tiesday afternoon lie Fort nightly C1ih and quite a number of frionds were entertained by Mrs. 1aI'es Mc Itosh at her home on 3oundatry strreet. The guests were mot at tho door by Misses Millie Simm11ons and Carolyn Cromer and m1ade t (o feel Welcolme by the cordial greetongs they receoved from these young ladies. The hiome was beautifully deco ratedn ini sweet. p)ea, Inasturti ums, and ivy, the punch table being especially a! t ractive in its lovely decorat ions of ferris anid niastnrtiunms. It was charm inigly presidedi over by Miss Lizzie (Glenn anid Miss' Nellye McFall. The game played wvas Muggins wvhichn has in a measure superceded the popular game of flinch. The score car'ds were very unique, and thoroughly in keeping with the spirit of t he elnub, each card having a dainty hand painted distaff in pink, yellow and blue. Do)licious.refreshments were served ater which the prizes wvere awarded. Mr-s. Hlunt was the wvinner of the first prize anid Mr's. L. W. Floyd was awarded thle consolation. Mrs. A. 11. P'eoples entertained the Emio ry-'Circle on WVednesday after. noon1 at I o'clock, at the handsome residence of Col. WV. H., Hunt on Cal houn street. The members of the clnh withI a few invited guests spent a ver'y pl easanit arnd enjoyab)le after noon. D)elight ful refr'eshnments were Miss M~yrt.ie Sebumupert was the chariing hostess to a fewv friends on 'l'niesdayv after'nooni. The home on Coillego st r ut. was beau t.iful in deco0 ratin a115rppr'opriat e to t he season. 'h clh w'as layedl, Miss D)omi nick winninig the pi'ize. Th'le oc('asion was Svery hanppy anid pleasarnt. Delight frul refreshmients wero served. Those presern wvere : Misses LanllaL Martini, Blerniice Ma rrin, Illelen Jones, Ger t.riude' CarwsilIo, Cora Dominiick, Lizzie D)omnin ick, Fannie M"Caug.hrini, ILncy McCau iitghin, Namnoi I Mc(Canigbin, Vini iMini Wisont, Ethrel Booer, (Geguevieve Blo'zrir. Far'mer's' InstItutes. Ily ant hor'ity of the Board( of Trustees of Clemnson College, ILocal Institutes will be hld( in suc'h counties as smend r'e qIuests, signedl by fifteen farmers, be foi'e the fifteenth of June, to J. S. Newman, Direcctor' of Fai'mei's Insti tumtcs, Clemson College, S. C. The pe titionier's wvill name the places at which Instit,utes are desir'ed andl the dlates wvill he ar'anged b)y the college authorites. The State Institunte willI be held at Clemson College commencing Mo nday evening August 10th and closing Friday evening Augunnt 1'Ih. MILITIA RULB IN RICHMOND. A Boy of Sixteen Shot Merely Because he Shouted "Scabl" Richmond, Va, June 26 -Lster Wilcox, a sixteen year-old boy, wac shot by a soldier in Fulton, t he lowet end of the city, about 9 o'clook to. night for crying "scab" at a car, and refusing to desist when ordered tc do so. He is wounded in the hand and hip. The hand is badly man. gled. The boy was brought up towu on a street car and taken to the cit) hospital. Cars have been run regularly or all lines in the city to-day and to, night, and during part of the da3 on the suburban line to Bartor Heights, all under. military proteo tion. Travel on the cars is still light though it was probably heavier to-da3 than it was yesterday. The business men are moving to ward bringing about a settlement o: the strike if possible. Trade is suf fering severely by reaon of the dis turbance. All thos who were wounded yes terday and the day before are doinj well. One or two of them left thi hospital Lo-day. Wm Tucker, aged 23, a passenge: on a Main street ear, was shot to night at the corner of Main and Bel videre streets. He was peppered it the arm and leg with small sho and was not too badly hurt to wall to his home after the wound wai sewed up. Who did the shooting ii not known. Harvey Logan, the alleged Mon tana train robber, escaped from tho Knox County, Tenn., jail on Satur day by lassoeing his guard while hii back was turned, tieing him tight securing his pistols, and coverinf with the pistols all who attemptec to stop him, making good his es cape. A QUESTION OF BATHS. How an Army officer Evened Up Matv term With an Auditor. "Auditors and comptrollers are thG natural enemies of mankind," remark ed an army ofileer, "but more particu lurly are they the enemies of an army oilcer. They take great delight in find ing reasons why they should not paso an otleer's accounts and take advan tage of the least little technicality or any possible way of refusing to do so. Some time ago an officer to get a just clim that had been turned down by the auditor or comptroller was com pelled to go to congress, and the print ing bill for the account was four times as large as the amount in the first In stance." General Weston got the best of an auditor when he was In the Seventh cavalry, and this Is the way he tells the story: "I was on a horse board at Kansas City, and before a horse could be ac cepted he was sent a mile at a very fast clip to test his endurance. I ob served that the men who were selling the hoxlyes had a rider who would take them ~hind a clump of trees where 1 could not see and shortened the dis tance. I decided to ride the horses my self, and I tried about twenty a day. I would get pretty well warmed up with that kind of work, and I went in afterward and took a bath. I charged op the bath each day in my expenses. But the account came back from the auditor with the indoruement: "'One bath a day is a luxury and not a necessity. One bath a week is enough.' "And I indorsed right under that, 'It may be enough for an auditor, but net for a cavalryman.' "-Washington Post. The Firt D)iamond at Kimaberley. It was not until the autumn of 1870 that the fir-st diamond was found on the p)rese~nt site of Kimberley. There was a shhllow, circular depression, known ns D)utoitspan, on the edge of which a farmer named Van Wyk lived in a cabin p)lastered with mud. This but had no architectural pretensions, but, in Its way, it went beyond the luxury of Fifth avenue, for the mud with which it was daubed was sprin kled with diamonds. One day Van Wyk's children prospected the plaster lng of their home and extracted sev eral gems. The farmer and his friends began digging at the spot from whieh the mud had been taken, and found more diamonds. Miners swarmed in, and a new camp, called Dorstfontein, sprang up. In Junie of the next year the Kimnber ley mine proper-one of the four great deposits that form the present Kim berley group-yielded its first diamond. --Cosmopolitan. When Rteptiles Inhabited the Hawth. At different epochs during the time known as the secondary period the sur face of the earth seems to have been so predominantly peopled with reptile life that it has been called "the age of r-eptiles." Th'le huge iguanodone stalked or leaped about in the wealds of Sussex and IIampshire. Of these iguanodons miarvelously complete skel etons are to be seen (mounted In atti tudes of life) in the itoyal mnuseum of Brussels-a sight in Itself sufilcient to induce a visit to that capital. Other smaller repitiles browsed on the foliage of the then existing plains and were purisued and preyed upon by fell rep tilian monsters of various kinds. The sea also swarmed with reptiles (ich thyosaur-) as aquatic as the whales and dlolphins of our own day. And not only were the earth and seas thus peo pled. but there were flying rep)tiles of different kinds and sizes, known as ntracntlls. The Law Department of the South Caroia C.,,ge. In addition to t ' lecturs by the protessori'elI' South Ca olina College, the trustel and facuity are pleasd tp be %Me ,p 9i $ the coming sesslon a. tra4ctive series of ectadi to be' =ttib y some. of the leadig ' ebers' et th Bench and Bar of A. Among those who IaI& it#d 'to deliver one or ui6re .lecturel to the laW classes of the College are: Ton. Ch4rles II. Simonton. U.' S. Circuit J%idge; Hon. William H. BrawleY, U. 0. Distriot Judge; lion. Y. J. Pope, Chief -Justice of South Carolina; Mon. C. A. Woo4s, Associate Justice; 'Hon'. Mugehe''B. teary. Assoliate Justice: Hon.,dward MeCrady, lion. ,I. C. Oheppard, ,Hon. o. Duncan Bellinger, lion. 8. 3. Simp son, Hon. J. P. Carey, and Hon. Andrew Craw fori. 4 The trustees and faculty feel that in securing the areistance of' theie dis tinguished Judges and lawyqri they have accomplshed some hip ,that will prove of the greatest hbPA W' those taking the law course in ' the South Carolina College. The nunber Af those enrolled in the law department during the last two years has been' the largoat in the history of the college, and the hope im entertained that the prospect ofr the; atiditional lecturi!h may still urther intrease the growing' number ut' liaw students. Ihe great Value of the training af forded by schools of law has been too thoroughly demionistrated to render nwecessary atiy arguments in their sup-. port. The day of pieparatliv for the bar by solitary s tdy in at lawyer's ofulhe has practically passed. lbveryoue faailli:-r -ilth the working of l:amw school taust v' ve beela Inpressed with tO- lin iet.m- d Inteiest and zeal tha.t re suit from the tnere assocIation of youn.... nen Wio Itw' Ve come together for the comtion purpose of studylirg law. The daily discussionis of <uestions of law, iot only withl. t.he p: ofesoit s. but also with each other. betg.t anl enthusiasm -or tie law Which probly. in some In tatant ts. could neve i:t%e ben acquailred 'the.1 wIse. Tie advantage of att1(migig a p-ofem A1ignal school in the State In which a in:lan Is to pratike his profeNsionl is it i) (:Is m11ore obvious thn I in that of a lawyvr. liesides the fatmiliarity gainled witl the dec:siois and stattute law of tihe State, the fi lendshiil that. he forms at sutlt it achool add very mattei ially to Ii:, future usefutlnest as a ' it iz.l. The ,a:t1Ul- Of lawyers as a Ilas i" niore -ait tl be of a public nature than that of those1.t, enaiggi d in fay other profession Il lbsina..s. Not only are all of the itil -t-s of the State drawn frimi the bar, .a tle occuisants of the legislative and --x- Utive tiCes are also IIrawn ve'y liagely frotil the satile .mre. As so imy ot' tit. tembeirs or th i legal lro ri !--ioit arv naturally dertine. to lahit. -Altivs, it Is of no little impotalce thut the young mnul who have dided to becoine lawyeis shviuld vcmw into lose touch with other young mntq ot ia Ir own State who hate , hosen the aaaue lIfe- work. 'e Itost lasting frien,aWgis are not in t ita itly fornmed durit,. tht' pat of ma i , -nlife that Is usuatily devoted to ia for the bar: and it is un tui ate if dais perioil ..r 'tld be spe t ,n ti State other th'.Tl ta.t li which he is to live. Several Hvars spent at a pro I.svlonl Fehool Il anluother State some tiaes find the stutienit ;o conpletely out of touch w%itlh tiae ysaung auen of his owna St-it that when he returns to tl. trofession he finds hi:r sell latb i aeg ulldlet a s.-rous disadvantage, "!ita ha I Somle instanices is never over A law 1101, howeVc-r, should be p..at.izoi itt alone by thoso Intending !t prakctit e Iaw. TI.er k s hardly at Call Ing lit life for whl, h ne o would not he b1 0ter Prepair".' by hattog taken a (4,wn in Ir.W. Allill)-st everyone who lis made at e.ltlae t study of the law will atgree with bua1ke that it is a "science which dots more to luickti and Itivigot-ate tic tndersta zdin jg than ril I-t kinds of humaan lea ninlg put t'Pie.'' The hope Is Indulgedi, thera fote. that the attendance upona the law schtool ot' thec South Carolina College atia. yInclude somne who have not de t'ernaained to make la'w theIr pr'ofession. C'oltanbla as the capItal of the State I)>r eints miany advantages foar the law attudent. The sessins of the Supremne Cotart of thae State. of the State Circuit Courts, and of the Federal Courts, give hilaa f'requent opportuiff to hear argu anla-ats by the le-ading lawyers of the Vitate, and to itness the practical ad taaistrationa of the principles of tpe law. In prosecutIng hIs atudies he wil also find that havinag accedto't the law libraary of the Supreme Ceutt, s wll as to the College librhry, 1VIM be et the greatest value to biMn. Diunderbuse, in using the word "blunderbuss" we unconsciously imply a sense 'of dis paragement for the shooting powerr of our forefathers contracted with the precision of the modern ridle. The word itself has, however, a terrible enough meaning and disdains all con nection with "blunder." ~"Blunder buss." in fact, as we have it, is a atr age corruption-perhaps not alto gether untinged with the sense and sound of "blunder"-of the old Dutch word "donderbusst," which can be lltar ally translated Into the English~ "thun der box" or "thunder batrrel." The Age of the Havp. The harp, which was suggested by the lute, is ascribed to Jubal, 3875 B. C., and was King David's favorite instarumenat. The harp was used by the Welsha and Saxons, and also by the ancient peoples of Ireland. One of the oldest harps in existence is in the Dtublin College museum, and orig inally belongcd to Brian ,Boroihme, king of Ireland. Couldn't see the Applieation. Duamley-She does quote some of the most intalaporiate things at times. Midss Wunnder-Whlat's her latest? Dumliey-I was telling her that I sometimes refrain from joining in a discussion for tear of makIng a fool of mayself'. and she said one could not "p)aluat the lily or gild refined gold." Philadlpha i'ress. At the Reception. "I think D)aisy is going to announce her enagagemnent to DIck tonifbt." "Dild shte tell you she was?' "No. But see how unicomfortable Dick iooks."-Harrper's Desar. Talent and Vocanuof. Each an hams his owna vocation. The tatleant is the cali. There is one direc tIon in which all space is o'pen to him. Hie has faculties silently inviting him thithter to endless exertion. He Is like a a.hipl in a lIver. He runs against ob strutionts On every side but one. On that side atli obstruction is taken away, and lie sweeps serenely over God's depths into an infinite sea. This tal ent anid tlais call depend on his organi ization or the mode in which the gen eral soul incarnatee itself in hlm.-ENm seuna. TRAIN FALLS iNTO RIVBR. Thirty Killed and Sixty Others Seriously Injured-A Fearful Accident in Spain. Madrid, June 28 -Fourteen bodies pnd 50 injured persons have been pxtricated from the wreck of the Bilbao train which overturned at Vlejerilla river lasti night.. According to official information 80 persons were killed and 60 others geriousl) injured. Many of the in jured will die. Of the 300 paUssen1 gngers on the train it is stated that guly six escaped unhurt. The train, which was composed of two engines and 16 coaches, was crossing the bridge when the couplings between tpe engines broke. The second en gine loft the track and fell, followed by the entire train, into the bed of the river. Fortunately the water was low. The nearest medical attendance was a mile and a half distant. Those passengers who were least injured aided the -thers and did all possible until the arrival of rehof t rnins hrin., ing nurses, doctors atid soldiers frot Bilbao. The train fell 50 feet from the bridge to the river bed, t he coches piling up in a iuss of splintered wood and ironwork. Tho scene is described as horrifying. Many corpses were carried ldown the stream, which was reddened with blood. It was found impossible to extricate nun bers of the injured, who wore pin ioned under the wreckage. A rail way guard was arrested in the act of robbing the dead and narrowly es caped lynching. IfEDFORD'3 BLACKDRAUGIT FOR CONSTIPATION Constipation is nothing more than a clogging of the bowels and nothing le i han v ital stag nation or death if not relieved. If every constipated suiTerer could realize that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain in his system, he would soon get rlief. Coistipation invites all kind of contagion. Ileadae4es, bilious ness, colds and maq other ail ments disappe.ar when consi pated bowels are relieved. Thled ford's Black-D)raught thoroughly oleans out the bowels in an easy andI natural manuner without the p urging of calomel or other vio lent cathartics. Be sure that you get the orii nal TLhedford's lllack-D)rau gRi made by Trhe Chathwuooga Ne1 di cine Co. Sold by all druggists in 25 cent and $1.60 packanges. Morgan, Ark. Mr.-, 1901. I cannot recomm,,endI rhfordi's nlack Draught too highly. I kej I Ii i any hoiuse ali the time anid huave, used it for thle las!t ten yonrs. i nieier galve myl chiren any ether iiaxative. I thinik I could never ho able to work without it on account of being troubled with constipation. Your imedicine is all that keeps nme up. MUST BE IN EVERY HOME IN NEWBER RY The following druggists reqIuests the holders of MURNA coupons to bring them in at once andi secure absolute ly free, the regular size bottle of the Great Preparation, MURNA W INE For sale only by Gilder & Weeks. Agents. of Newberry, S. C. Capital - - - $50,000 Surplus - - - 19,500 Palid Stockholders since organization 21,000 Paid Depositors in #Savings depart "ment since or jganization - - $9,200 A man11 work{ing by the' ilbi is pi for the time hie pulls in at womrk, bunt when'n t hat men s'ves a iltir i I.' i dIa) 's labor it works for. himt ,eights as we'.ll ats days ; ne'ver hIy u'.t D''' comnitt oif hadie weait her andi I.' r vm siek, but gaits right . n eann t..um anI inc4ifo . It's - n ient. ihig I., w ,r k for monuey, hnt it's noc n-l w-r, to hav" tn'.nnle worki,tv g fr'e\, : Tr anid get some' moni-y w'r kinug fins yen. Makel( ai deposWit inI t he N virngs dte partmnent. todayi~ aund lot it begin to work~ for you. I oterost coin pnt Id at 4 pei cent. January 1 anid July~ 1 ol lanh yar. ATTENTION FARMERS Call and see my line o1 Deering Binders, Mowers and Rakes The celebrated Thomas Disc and Smoothing Harrows sold on easy terms. J. W. WHITE OR, M0 Cost OnWy a 0 Or mail 26 cents to Cures Eruptions, Sores, Collo, HIN Worms. T'E'E"T.IMX.A THE EFFECTS OF THE SUMMER SE AE AIR - LINE NORTH -- SOUTI Two Daily Pullman Between SOUTH FIRST-CLASS DI1 The Best Rates and I Via Richmond and Norfolk and Ste Nashville, Memi Louis, Chicago, P Points South and SoL and Jacksonville o and Cuba. PosriVELY THE St NORTH A riFor detailed informat man reservations, etc., al board Air Line Railway, Passenger Agent, Colum C. F. STEWART, SAVA N ATES~ O*4 The SUM OUTHERN ~ M-. ILWAY N N R TH JIN Florida A passenger service and comfort,equlpped w Dining, Sleeping and 'I For rates, schedule,i tion, write to WMI. J. .Small Savings are the Stepping Stones to success and plenty $1.00 a month deposited in our Will in 10 years amount to $ 146 00 $5.00 will in ,10 years amount to - - - -$730 00 $10.00 will in 10 years amount to - - - -*$1460 00 We want your business. Have ample facilities to accommodate our cus tomers. The Commercial Bank of Newberry, S. C, PPEII Cures Cholera-Infantum, Diarrhoes,Dysentery, an the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Aids Digestion, Regulates 3 POW1 the Bowels. Strengthens Im the Child and Makes -1 TEETIN dEASY. 0. J1. MOFFETT, M. D., ST. LOUIS, MO. ,es, Thrush. Removes and Prevents, L COUNTERACTS AND OVERCOMES S HEAT UPON TEETHING CHILDREN. OARD RAILWAY. -i -- EAST -- WEST. /estibuled Limited Trains and NEW YORK. 4ING CAR SERVICE. Route to all Eastern Cities Washington, or via amers.-To Atlanta, )his, Louisville, St. Jew Orleans, and All Athwest-To Savannah nd all points in Florida iORTEST LINE BETWEEN ND SOUTH. ion, rates, schedules, Pull )ply to any agent of The Sea or J. J. Puller, Traveling bia, S. C. Asst.G~en1. Pass. Agt., NAH, GA. LINE FOR BUSINESS, LINE FOR PLEASURE, LINE FOR ALL THE BEST VMER RESORTS mp.cte Summl1fer Resort Folder :iled Freie to) Any Address. er. G.I!O Apni. Asst. Gen i Ps. Agt. .C. WA.utIN', i N ti.. ATLANTA. GA. GHi FAPjEof /kIVEZL DSOUTH -Cuba. unexcelled for luxury 'ith the latest Pullman horoughfare Cars. maps or any informa. CRAIG, al Passenger Agent, Wilminoan. N. C. 5. 0. BBA% T V4, in tlet June, b ld ARRIR. UNSi)0hi& P.ANnIJVoot4l Alti4lvi(. No. 9. No. 12 Ot.atone. V. 31. A. 11.. - 810 966 ...............Belton.......,... 248 938........ &nderson F. D.,...... 245 9380 ....... aulorson P. D..... ........ 9 25........ W est Anderson....... ........ 9 09...............D enver .............. ---.... 902 ...............A utun .............. 4 ....... 1 8 6. ...........Pen d leton ........... 4 a -----.-. 8 47 ..............Cherry............... 4 1., -----. ........ 4 . Adatum ............... 4 21 .828 Jo dIan in Juet ... ... 4 8 8 2"....,..........o eeea.............. 4 5 4 401 Jr -..- -- 804-...... ..W est Union ......... 604 --- .... 8 00............ W allballa ............ 6 09 All rokr ii rinifrooW Belton to WaSW& - have precedence over trains of sne cl n oving in the onposite direotton unless o erwis specified by trali order. Will Ia Io LOp at the following stations take oi and lt oil passengers: PhIuney James and Sand y Springs J. f. ANDJRfvN, 8uperintendent ; Charleston and Western Carolina Rwv co, Augusta and AsheviUlo Short Line t8ohedule in effect Alarch 1, 198.) (Road Down.) (Read Up) 12.40 pm .........Lv Newberry.........Ar 10 p 1.60 pl . . Ar Laurens.............LV .02 p 2.07 pi.........Lv Laurons.. . ..p.. 3.30 pin.........Ar Spartanburg.....LV12 01 pin 3.41 pnI.........1,v .spartanburg.....Ar 10.26 5.82 p l.........Ar daluda.............Lv . 89 a d.lj p. .........Ar llendersonvilte Lev .06 aw il 11 ....At' 1341eVillO ....Lv M6 stit -.41I i.Lv. Nowborry (U.N.&h~.) 38 0pni wa: .%r.. ,nurfrai...........Ly 2.02 pm .) ltel,v Lmiros... ....Ar 1.48 Pm Iill Aireotiwooa.... Lv 12.44 pmu .%10 ~ Augus.1%............IV 1). t ill ... .... Ar 11.56 am . '0 nt....... r It a ifort......... Lv 7.50 an 6.5 ".' * .....'orl Royal.....I Lv 7.40 ia .i0 p,m ..... lv N ,wbcrry (0. N.&L)Ar 8t0 pm -- a. .. A - ,auiron . ......... Lv 2.02 pm 2.' po ... L ,v ia n1 Jm...............A? 1.45 pi .,11 A r4ron.v.il.. I.v 12.lr ply -or fi'-t.-.. a uro . ila io relativl to rates, O l -11 .l, (. . L addrot.s (410. pT ...UY I,N, whenr (oNa l,)r 8 . . I.NP, ' IIA LIArIs,e ' . iaa.a .t lt AuRusta, da. T. Ml. - , Trafio Manager. (EaNtern Standiard Tin e.) 8outthbounul. Northbound. Schedle in l'ect Sunlay, Juno 128th, 1908 ST&TIONS. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A..) Ar. 8 60 pm 10 50 aln Athens 6 19 pill 11 65 am" Elberton 5 17 pm 12 oS pin Abbeville 4 0. pin 1 22 pin Oreenwood 3 36 pm 2 M5p . Ar Clinton (Din'r) L. 2 45 pm (O.A W.O.) 10 00 am Lv 0lenn Springs Ar 4 00 pt 12 16 pm Hparlanburle 3 80 pm 12 2 lim rene 1110 3 26 pI (Harris SprIngm) 1 12 pm Waterloo 2 85 pin S42 7ji. A r Laurenls (Mn'r) Lv 2 17 pmu 84 22 63 . 2 '21 85 0113 1)1y )'I.Y It'ly D'ly Daly ex (X ex ex Mun Sun Hun Bun amlt am 11m1 pu pan all 7 11) 700 202 Lv Laurene Ar 150 V00 600 725 7 10 209 Parks 1 42 861 550 845 7 :o 222 Clinton.. 180 880 525 915 7 6 3 84 Goldville 117 8 00 4 46 7 3 8011 2 44 Kinard 110 746 480 9 41 809 249 Uary 105 756 440 9 50 8 18 254 Jalapa 100 726 406 11 50 840 310 Newberry 1246 7 95 345 12 3' 9 02 3 24 P'rosperity 12 82 9 41 3 05 1248 918 334 8lighs 1223 628 250 1 10 9 2, 339 I,t Mountain 12 19 620 240 1 4U 8 40 351 Chapin 1209 605 220 165 950 367 Hilton 1202 55h 2(6 ' 05 955 4 01 White Rock 1169 560 200 225 004 4(7 Rallentine 1154 641 150 255 to 7 4 17 Irmo 1146 528 132 3 05 10 26 4 23 Leaphart.. 1140 5 :9 1 10 3300 14 40 Oolu"Ibla 1126 6 00 1 00 . C. L'. Columbia (Union Station) - -.- 4- 4 5 1 20 pm am 6i 20 Sum ter 9 50j 9 20 A r Charleston Lv 7 00 Trains 53 an<Il 52 arrive and depart, from ne(w un11n <Ol epotL TraIns 22 and 85 from A. C. L. freIght depot , Weost Glorvals street For Rates, TIme Tables, or furt,her inIformna t.Ion call onl any Agent,, or writo to w. (4. ClIILDM, TI. Mi. EMERSON, PresIdent. Trafili Manager. .1. F. LIVIN(JHTON, ii. M. EMERISON soI. Agt. .'on'I lrt. & Pass Agt. CURSE OF DRNK CURED) BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of water, tea, or coffee without patient's knowvledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite fer alco hohec stimulants, whet her the patilent is a.confirmed inebriate, a "tippler," so cial drinker or drunkard, impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alco holic lhquors after using White Ribbon Remiedy. Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woman's Christian Tlemperance Union, Ventura, California, writes: "I have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. ln many cases the Remedy was given pecretly. I cheerfully recoin mleIlanld mndorse White Ribbon Reme dly. Members of our Union are de lighted to find an economical treatment to aid( us5 ini our temperance work." D)ruggists or by mail, $1. Trial pack age tree by writmng Mrs. A. M. TQwn sen<d (for years~ secretary of a Woman's Christimn Tlemp)erance Union), 21 8 Tre mont St., lioston, Mass. Sold in New berry by Gilder & Weeks. Get the Bet! Subscxribe' to Thii e Wborry Hor.]d andl NcWS TheI1 Scii-Wecckly News and Courier. The b1estI colmly news paper 'l'he best general and State newspaper. All the telegraph, State and general news youI can read. K(eep~ up wvith the new.s of the world, (he nat Ion, t he State and your county. 1 e(t the two for a song onily 'I'wo D)ol hirs fIl or year's subscription to both TluII Sl:Mn-*WEii.v I llRAilD AND NEWS. Tl: Sl:i \'nll iEE.Y Nl:wx AND COURIERI. Soiu kno aIWsll abhouti The Herald and1( N e ws. T hie Semni-Week ly News and Cour ier, published at Charlestour~ S. C., is the most conmplete and best general semi weekly you can get. It p)ublishes 16 pitges a week, or 104 issues a ycar' Gives all tihe telegraphic and Stato news, general and special stories. l'ubstcribe no to the TWO for TAWo 'ol.l.AI(3 through The Herald and News by snnecial anem-.