The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 27, 1901, Image 8
The Tolbert Shooting.
TOLBERT MOVED FROM
MCCORMICK TO GREEN?
WOOD.
Both Lungs are Pierced, But
Wound May Not Terminate
Fatally.
Special to The State.
Crreenwood, Feb 22.-Jim Tolbert
vas brought here today by his
brother, R R Tolbert, and is DOW io
tow? at the home of his brother io
law, W. R. Napier. R R Tolbert,
accompanied by Mrs James W Tol?
bert, left here thia morning at 4
o'clock for McCormick, and returned
with the wounded man on tbe 12.15
tra?a from Augusta.
dr J. A Meldau came with them
and be, with Dr GK P Nee! of this
city, made au examination of the
woands
One ball entered the right side and
pierced both longa It is regarded
aa serious, bot not necessarily fatal
Tbe other proved t? be a Blight flesn
wound in the right arm
Tolbert was hurried to the borne ol
Mr Napier, and when a statement
waa asked for late this afteroooo and
tonight be waa sleeping and nothing
was given oat A perfectly accurate
account of the shooting seems bare
lo obtain. Dr Meldan says that th?
account from McCormick as given ir
the State today is aa nearly accurate
as can be learned
Tolbert was at work repairing on*
of bis houses in the town cf McCot
mick wheo a crowd of men wearing
their coats turned wrung side oo
and. with masks over their faces, rod
?p to bim and told him to leave H
Eade s hostile movement aod one o
the party called ont to him to sar
render
Tolbert then palled his pistol an
fired at the speaker, who retarne?
the fire, backing away from Tolbe?
at the time
The whole party then began to fir
at Tolbert, who,, as soon as bis pisto
waa empty, ran for his life Bj<
dodging behind obstructions be re
ceived only two woonda, and soo;
got oat of range of the pistols H
was oot followed
Mr H lu Martin, tbe other wound
ed man, was abie to be op toda}
sod has relamed to his hom? i
Georgia
FIGHTING BOERS
ISSFE PROCLAMATION.
? '
Assert That War Still Rages,
That British are Cruel and
4 Brutal.
Fort Elizabeth, Feb 20 -Presiden
3 tey rs and Gen De Wet have issued *
proclamation announcing that the
war **forced on the TraDSvaai repnb
Hes by tbe British government'' stil
rages over South - Africa, asserting
teat the British do oot observe ail
tbe customs of civilized warfare ano
tbe Geneva aod the Hague conven
tiona ; that tbe enemy captare and
deport doctora and ambulances and
seize ambulance material ; arrest
aeatrals ; arm Kaffirs aod natives
aod ase them against the Boer forces;
and they aeod oat bands to plundet
tba country aod insult, rape or give
harsh treatment to women aod coil
dree The proclamation saya that
nearly al! the houses io the republics
have been destroyed aod that the
British charge of misase of the
white flag is an everlasting calumny
agaiQ8t tbe Afrikander After point*
jog oat that the war ia still on and
the burgher forces are still led by
responsible leaders, supervised by
the government of both republics
the proclamation says :
"The burghers would be less that*
meo if they allowed the enemy to go
vopaoished after ill-treating their
wives aod destroying their bouses
from sheer lost of destruction
Therefore, a portion of the burghers
resent it. Cape Colony will not ooly
wage war, but wit! be in a position
to take reprisals as it hss already
done io the ' case of ambulances.
Therefore, we warn the officers of
bia majesty's troops that unless they
cease the destruction of the property
cf the republics we shall wreak ven?
geance by destroying the property of
his majesty's subjects who are on
kindly disposed But we hereby
.peniy declare that their wives and
children will always be unmolested,
in spite of anything done to ours by
bis majesty's troops We request
nothing irom oar brothers in the
.olooy, bat call oo them, as well ss
.o the civilized world, to assist, in
behalf of our joint civilization and
Christianity, io putting ao eod to the
barb?ricos manner of the enemy's
warfare."
Ao Illinois solon has introduced a
bill to incarcerate in the penitentiary
any legislator who accepts a dead j
head pass, or any functionary who j
offers one They munt be a tough i
lot out there when they have to be!
scared out of riding on dead head
passes by threat of the penitentiary, i
THE CUBAN CONTENTION
Nothing Definite Decided as to
Future Relations.
Havana, Feb 22-Nothing deficit?
has been decided upon regarding the
question of future relations Many
of the delegates assembled in the
Convention hali this afternoon to talk
over the matter informally Most of
them seem to be impressed with the
conviction that if the Convention
stood ont vigorously for absolute
independence the United States Con
gress would support them
The special committee on relations
has instructed its secretary, Senor
Juan Gilberto Gomea, to draw op a
proposition and submit the same to
tbe committee for consideration
This proposition, it is understood,
deals with the issue in three leading
division.
First That Cuba shall not be made
the base of war operations against the
United States
Second. That the commercial treaty
with the United States shall embody,
as far as possible, free trade between
the two countries, and
Third. That no foreign treaties
shall be made jeopardizing the inde
pendence of Cuba
The special committee considers
that the danger of Cuba contracting
loans the might be unable to pay has
bees guarded against in the Consti?
tution
Instructions on this point and the
others were given to Senor Gomea in
the form of notes and suggestions
Lt is understood that the question ot
naval stations was not mentioned
The committee will report Monday
at an executive session of the con
vention.
At today's session of the municipal
council of the city of Habana a rese?
ction was adopted declaring that a
itate of chaoB existed in the council
owing to the personal quarrels be
ween the mayor and the assistant
mayor The resolution also pointed
oct that 300 business propositions
were lying undealt with upon the
tables ; and it directed' that the
X'ayor and members ot the council
jQould hereafter attend toe sessiono
rgutarly ana transact the affairs oi
the city in a business like manner.
The fiscal is unwilling to say wheo
ne expects the trial ci C F W.
Neale, the alleged postoffice embez
zier, to begin Written interrogate
nea have been sent out to witnesses
m the United States and the Philip?
pines, and they in turn have a righ.
to send interrogatories here. No
doubt considerable time wilt elapst
oe tore all the testimony to be useu
upon the trial is at hand
The most radical anti cigarette
measure yet proposed is now under
consideration in the Minnesota Legis
ature, having been introduced by
enator Haivorsen, one of wbost
jonstituents recently died from amok
?ag too many cigarettes The pro
posed bill is modelled on the Ten
.jessee law, which the United States
upreme Court has held to be uncon
motional, and makes it a mis?
demeanor to use tobacco in this form,
jars merchants from bringing cigar
ttea into the State, makes giving
?way of cigarettes an equaliy grave
.ffeace and even prohibits the sale of
?be papera used io rolling cigarettes
-News and Courier.
mm i I < ? - i
MAIL STEAMER RIO DE
JANEIRO SANK, j
Hundred and Fifty Lives Were
Lost.
San Francisco, Feb 22.~The Pacifia
Matt Steamer Kio de Janeiro ran on a
bidden rook while entering the Golden
(?ate early this morning in a dense fog.
3&e B&ak a few minutes after ?triking
It is thought tbat nearly 150 persons
were drowsed, but it is impossible to
..oertaia tba exact number, owing to
one fact that Purser John Rooney, who
bad tba passenger list and roster of the
.rev, ?6 among the missing.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon 10 bodies
uad been recovered, two white women,
tue white man and seven Chinese
< be most prominent passenger on tbe
se amer was Kouoseville Wildman,
Uuited States toasul at Hong Kong,
wao was accompanied by bis wife and
s*o children lt is thought ali were
drowned.
Tho ship was io command of Pilot
Frederick Jordan when stru k He
was rescued Capt Wm Ward went
down with bis vessel.
As nearly as can be learned there
were 234 people on board the Rio de
Janeiro.
Car??.
Harry-Uncle George, at tbe end of
this marriage notice of Cousin Tom's
it says, "Xo cards." What does that
mean?
Uncle George-It doesn't mean any?
thing. Harry. That is to say, it is oniy
a, blind. It is a promise that Tom will
give up cards, but, bless you, he won't
be a month married before he'll be
back to the poker table again.-Ex?
change.
Thc average silk hat, size 7%. weighs
5 ounces; the average stiff derby hat of
the same size weighs 4VJ ounces; the i
average straw hat of the same size !
weighs 2J/i ounces.
fHE GKAXD SCHEMER
AN INTERVIEW IN WHICH HE TALKED
TO GOOD EFFECT.
He Joyfully Subscribes to a- Home
and Philanthropically Pounds a
Utopia-Then, Thanks to His Trust?
ing Caller, He Indulges In a Sub?
stantial Lunch.
[Copyright, 1500. br C. B. Levas.]
Major Crofoot. grand promoter and
general originator, was just making
ready to go cut after a luxurious 15
cent lunch when there came a timid
knock on the door. It couldn't be the
agent of the building after the four
months' back rent, for he would have
boldly knocked the doer open; his land?
lady, to whom he owed $4S. didn't
know where his office was; the tailor
had grown discouraged, the coal man
always sent his bill in ?be forenoon,
and should it be a bill from the cob?
bler he would dispute its correctness.
In answer to the major's "Come in!" a
young woman entered.
'T-I have called," she began, "in the
Interest of a new industrial home scon
to be established. I am soliciting per?
sonal subscriptions."
"My dear woman, sit down-sit right
down," cheerily replied the major. "We
may call this a coincidence-a curious
coincidence. Not half an hour ago 1
began drawing up plans for just such
an institution. It is to be called the
Crofoot Self Supporting Home."
"Then you would not want to sub?
scribe to another, of course?"
"Perhaps so. You may give me what
particulars you can."
"It is to be a home where children
without parents and friendless old
folks can be provided for. In. return
"PLAIN AS DAT, MY DEAR YOUNO WOMAN."
for their board and clothes they will
do what work they can. I believe they
will make brushes and broom*
"Exactly; I see. A noble idea, my
dear woman, a noble idea and a grand
charity, and you deserve credit for in?
teresting yourself. We cannot have
too many of these institutions, and I
personally feel that I cannot do too
much for them. You may put me down
for $10."
"That is very nice of you.** she said
as she wrote his name in her book. "I
have taken 200 subscriptions, and yours
is the most liberal of all."
"I never do things by halves, miss.
When I enter upon a charity, I do it
with my whole soul. You may make
my subscription $15."
"How good of youl"
"And now about my own home, the
one I have planned. You will prob?
ably be interested in it ? shall erect a
building to accommodate at least 250
inmates. It will not be an industrial
home in the usual use of the term. Per?
haps I shall change the name to 'The
Crofoot Utopian Power company/ The
first idea is the care and comfort of
the unfortunate; the next to make
them feel that they are not dependent
upon charity."
"That is good of you," observed the
caller.
"How best to do this was long a puz?
zle to me, but I have solved it at last
When Major Crofoot starts in on an
idea, he never lets it get away from
him unsolved. There will be no manu?
facturing in my home. The inmates
shall simply eat, sleep and walk about.
Your countenance expresses surprise,
but let me add that each and every one
shall earn his keep."
"I-I can't see how."
"The simplest thing in the world. In
the basement will be a 5,000 horsepow?
er engine. Pipes will lead to it from
every room. That engine will be run
by what may be called lost power. For
instance, you sneeze or cough. There
is power there, but it ls wasted. You
fall off a chair; you sing or whistle;
yen yawn. It takes power to do it,
but the power is wasted. By a system
of pipes ali this lost power will be con?
ducted to the engine to run it. No coal,
no gas, no wood. Engine runs right
along day and night and has power
enough to supply all factories within
half a mile of it What the factories
pay will keep the home going. D? you
understand T*
"What an idea!" gasped the woman.
"Not a bad one," smiled the major as
be walked around, "and I am sole orig?
inator. All others will be imitations.
All I shall ask of the inmates is to take
comfort. As they rock to and fro in
250 rocking chairs the engine is work?
ed up to its full capacity; as they move
across the floor, eat. sleep, quarrel or
make up they furnish me power. Out
of 250 people 1SS will snore In their
sleep. These snores will give rae a
pressure o? 50 pounds on the engine."
"Wonderful! Wonderfulr* she whis
Proper Return.
"I hurl the lie back in your teeth!" he
cried.
Wbicb was Quite appropriate, for
they, too. were false. - Philadelphia
Xortfc American.
The Second Need.
Stockman - You remember that
"pointer" you gave me on the street
yesterday?
Bonds-Yes. What about it?
Stockman--Why. I tried it. and as a
consequence I've come around to see if
Tou couldn't let me bave a retriever.
Richmond Dispatch.
THE BEDOUIN.
Row Tlifji True Cb ila of tbe Desert
Goes Through Life.
How dreamily that Bedouin life,
with ita uneventfulness and its fatal?
ism, fitted the time and the placel
Here was a poor Arab who did not
know how old he was, bnt he conld
look farther irto heaven than I could.
His mother had borne him while the
caravan was on its way to Mecca. He
had worked as a laborer on the Suez
canal, and he had been a dog knacker
in Constantinople before that. He had
gone hungry in the wadies jf Idumaea,
and had run as a camek^r barefoot in
the burning sands of Arabia Petraea.
He had vegetated into manhood on the
lower stratnm of this sta ange oriental
existence, content to believe that life
was an unavoidable curse, with a drow?
sy intimation of eternity in it, always
associated with the tinkling of bells,
the rattle of castanets and the sweet
smell of Beirut tobacco.
But he could see some things that
were beyond my vision, and I wondered
if this true child cf the desert, born nn
der indigo skies, of a race that had been
gnided since the days of Moses and
Menephtah by the pillars of fire by
night, had not preserved some powers
of vision that were common to the
primeval man. He never lost the true
oriental disdain for enterprise and con?
temporaneous disturbance, and he made
an engineer feel that his wort:, seen in
the light of the unperturbed stars, was,
after all, an impertinence to a true
pariah.-"Ghosts In Jerusalem, " by A,
C. Wheeler, in Harper's Magazine.
> ? ?- '??-' * mm,
The Pie Eaters.
Pie in New England is served In
many queer ways, especially the king
of all pies, the royal mince. Not long
ago there appeared a sign in the station
of staid, crooked and correct Boston-a
sign bearing the strange device, "Hot
Mince Pie and Ice Cream."
This is a mild combination compared
with one that was served in this city
at a midnight supper A Welsh rab?
bit was being made, and there were
some who did not care to eat lt on
crackers; no toast in the house, for it
was the fire's evening out. A mince
pie was found lurking in the ice chest
and pressed into service. The rabbit
was spread over the pie, and both van?
ished in a short time. Those who ate
are still afraid in the dark, for they
can imagine that the same things are
coming for them again as came during
their dreams of that wild, weird night.
A local minister tells a pie story on
himself that is a "corker." He is a
delicate man, and his wife was down
on pie for him and vetoed it for fami?
ly use. Once he went to a convention
in Pittsfield, and a dinner was served
at which there were seven kinds of
pie. The minister took a "little of
each, please." and never enjoyed him?
self so much in his life.-Baltimore
American.
The Way to Win Streagtb.
The Romans won their empire by at?
tacking their enemies one by one. Be?
sides this, they did not attack a new
enemy until they had conquered the
old enemy. They went farther still
and like the English in conquering In?
dia used their late enemies, and this
ts what we should do in learning and
practicing games and athletics. It is
of little use ro try to conquer the whole
empire at once. First conquer a part
and make lt your own. Then proceed
to a second part and conquer that;
and. if you can. let the parts which
you have already conquered help you
;to conquer fresh parts.-Eustace EL
Mills in Saturdav Evening Post.
L mm i MI
Fire Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED 186*.
Represent, amoig other Companies -
LIVERPOOL ft LONDON ft GLOBF
NORTH BRITISH ft MERCANTILE
HOME, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. x
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represen ted $75,600,000.
Feb 28.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE?
POS1TORY, SUMTER, S. C.
Paid op Capital ----- J 75,000 00
Surplus and Profite - - - - 25,000 00
Additional Liability of Stock?
holders in excess of their
stock. 75,000 00
To'al protection to depositors, $175 000 00
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Special attention given to collections.
JSAYINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1 aod upwards received. In
tereat allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per
annan, on amounts abort $5 and not exceed?
ing $300, payable qaarterly, on first days of
January, April, July ?nd October.
R M. WALLACE.
L. S. CABSOK, President.
Cashier.
Atlantic Coast Line Mm
Company of S8? Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect January 13th, 1901.
SOUTH. NORTB
No No No Nc
.35 f57 TS6 *33
V 55 Lv Darlington Ar 8 15
8 33 LT Elliott Ar 7 50
9 1? Ar Sumter LT 6 50
4 0 LT Sumter Ar 6 94
4 52 Ar Creston LT 5 3J
5 45 Lv Creston Ar 3 50
9 15 Ar Prevails Lv 10 00
5 16 Oranjreburg 5 10
5 55 Denmark 4 35
7 55 Augusta 2 4f
ara a 2i pmpm
*Daiiy j"D>>iiy except ?--o*day.
Trains 32 und 3^ carry through Pollmar
Palace Buffer .Sleding Csrs between Ne*
York ?nd Macon via Augusta.
T ii EVERSON, H M EMERSON,
Traffic Vhn^cpr. Gen'l Pass. Agt
J R KSNLY, Gen'l Manager.
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Ee
Btorei
HINDIPO, Dr. Je-a O'Harra's (Paris)
Great Freocb tonic and vita?ii6r is sold with
written guarantee to care Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, Failing Memory, Fits, Diazi
ness, Bysteri*, stops ali drains on tbt uer*
vous system caused by bad babita or excessive
use of tob?ceo, opium, liquors, or "living
tbe pace tbat kills " It wards off insaoity,
consomption aod death. It clears 'he blood
and braio, builds op tba shattered nerves,
restores tbe fire of youth, aad brings tbe
pink glow to pale cheeks, aod makes you
.?onnz and strong again 50c , 12 boxes $5.
By nsail to aoy addres3. For sale in Sumter
by Dr J F W DeLorme. 3
RUST'S COTTON ROOT AND
Pennyroyal Pills,
Original and genuine. Always reliable and
safe. Ladies: Always ask far Dr. Rust's
Cottoo Root and Pennyroyal Female Pills.
They cever fail and never injsre. Mailed to
any address on receipt ot $1 by J F W
DeLorme, Samter, S. C.
Gentlemen, get the new, novti discovery,
PIGEON MILK
INJECTION
Cures Gonorrhoea s.od Gleet in 1 to 4 days.
I ts action is magical, Prevents stricture. Ail
complete. To ba carried in vest pocket.
Sure preventative. Sent by mail in plato
package, prepaid, on receipt of pri?e. $1
per box; 3 for $2 50. For sale in Sumter by
J F W DeLorme_. _5
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
North-Eastern ?. R. of S. C
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
4WC2
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated No. No. No Na.
Mo 14, 1901 36? 23? 53? 61*
a m p m am
?je Florence 2 34 7 45 9 40
l*e Kicgstree 8 46
Ar Lanes 3 38 9 04 pm* UK
je Lanes 3 38 9 30 8 45 11 20
lr Charleston 5 04 10 55 8 30 i 00
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No. No. No. Nc
TS* 32* 52* 60*
am pm am pm
Le Charleston 6 33 4 49 7 00 4 00
Ar Lanes 8 16 615 8 32 5 39
je Lanes 8 16 6 15 5 3?
..e Kiogetree 8 32
ir Florence 9 25 7 25 7 0?
am pm am pc
.Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cen
irai R. R. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 rna via Wilson and
Fayetteville-Short Line-and make dos?
;c mee tien for all pointe North.
Trains on C. k D R. R. leave Florence
ini'v except Snnday 9 50 a rn,arrveDarling*
.on .Ol^am, Hartsville 9 15am, Ghera?
1130 a rn, Wadesboro 2 25 p m. Leavt
Florence daily except Snnday 7 55 p m, ar?
rive Darlington 8 20 p m, Bennettsville 9 I >
pm, Gibeen 9 45 p m. Leave Florence
Sunday only 9 30 am. arrive Dar?sgtoc
10 05 a m
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 00
* rn, Bennettsville 7 00 a m, arrive Darling*
ron 8 00 a m, leave Darlington 8 50 a rn, ar
rive Florence 9 15 am. Leave Wad ea bo rc
iaily except Sunday 3 00 pm, Cberaw 4 4!
p rn, Hartsville 7 00 a rn, Darlington 6 2?
? m, arrive Florence 7 00 p in. Leave Dar?
lingtoa Snnday only 8 50 a m, arrive Flor
ince 9 15 a m
j.R KENLEY, JNO.F.DIYTNS.
GeVl Manager. Gen'! Snp't
H. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
T. M EMERSON (WI Pass. Agent
ATLANTIC COAST LIE
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 13th, 1901.
Fast Une
BIT W UN
Charleston an? Columliia aa? Upper
Ut
AND
NORTH CAROLINA,
COXDEXSID BCHED?LB.
Vioiug West.
No 52
in ?fftc: Jon'y
23th. 1901.
Going East
NoC3
?am *p m
6 25 Lv Charleston, SC Ar 8 3?
8 02 LV Lanes, SC Ar 6 43
9 28 Lv Sumter, SC Ar 6 36
1100 Ar Columbia, SC Lv 4 15
p m
12 17 Ar Prosperity, 8 C Lv 2 49
12 30 Ar Newberry, SC Lv 2 34
1 13 Ar Clinton, SC Lv 1 53
1 35 Ar Laurene, SC Lv 1 35
3 10 Ar Greenville, 8 C Lv 12 01
a m
3 IO Ar Spartanburg, S C Lv ll 45
pm am
: 13 Ar Winniboro.SC Lv 10 18
9 30 Ar Chmrlotte, N C Lv 8.0
pm am
16 ll Ar HendereoTiilt, N C Lv 8 02
.JI U Ar Asheville, N C Lv g to
.Daily.
Nos ?2 and 53 ?olid traiLS between Charles?
ton and Greenville, S C.
H M Emerson,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
J R Kealy, T M Emsreon,
Gen'l Manager. Traffic Manager.
Life and
Fire Insurance
Gall on me, at my residence, Liberty
Street, for both Life and Fire Insu'
rance. Oaiy reliable Companies rep?
resented. Phone No ISO.
Aiads ena Closes.
Oct 25 -o.
Atlantic Coast Line.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND M
GUSTA RAILROAD.
Condensed Schedule.^
Dated January 13, 1901.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 66 No. 88
p. m.
Leave Wilmington ?3 45
Leave Marion 6 40
Arrive Florence 7 25
p. m. a. tc.
Leave Florence *8 00 *>2 50
Arrive Sumter 9^12 4 00
No. 52
Leave Samter t 12 ?9 28
Arrive Coombia 10 35 ll 00
No. 52 rons through from Charleston rh
Central R. R.f leaving Charlaste? 6.25 a. m.
Lanes 8 02 a rn, Manning ? 50 a ai
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 54 No. 12
a. ia. p. m.
Leave Columbia ?6 40 ?4 16
Arrive Sumter ?8 05 5 35
Nc. SJ:
a. a. a. m.
Leave Snmtcr 8 05 ?6 24
Arrive Florence 9 20 7 35
a. m.
Leave Florence 10 00f
Leave Marion 10 39
Arrive Wilmington 1 25
.Daily, f Daily except Sandav.
No 53 runs tbrongb to Charleston, 8. 9
via Central R. R., arriving Manning 6 64 j
m ,Laues 6.43 p rn, Charleston 8.30 p m.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadboar
5.35 p rn, arrive Conway T.40 p n>, retara
ing leave Conway S 15 a rn, an ir.. Cba?
bourn 10 35 am, leave Chad boam 11.50 a ak
arrive Boardman 12.15 p m, returning leave
Boardman 3.00 p rn, arrive Chadbonrn 3.89
p m, Dail- except Snnday.
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, TrafSe Manager.
H. WI. EVERSON Gen'l Pass. Awn
ia El?
ten S. B. Company.
Schedule No. 4-3n effect 12 01 a. m., SU?
December 24, 1899
Between
Camdei S. C., and Biacksbnrg, 8. t
WEST. BAST,
2d cl 1st cl 1st cl 2d ci
.35 ?33 Easters time. ?32 ?34
pm pm STATIONS. pm pm
8 20 12 50 Camden 12 25 6 So
8 50 1 15 Dekalb ll 02 4 54)
9 20 1 2? Westville 11 56 4 30
10 50 1 40 Kerenaw ll 35 4 lo
11 20 2 !0 Heath Scringe ll 20 3 16
1135 2 15 Pleasant Hill 1115 SOO
12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 38
1 00 2 50 Riversida 10 40 1 06
1 20 3 00 Springdell 10 30 12 4o
2 30 3 10 Catawba Jonction 10 20 12 20
2 50 3 20 Leslie 10 IC 1100
310 3 40 Rock Hill 10 00 16 40
4 10 3 55 New Port 9 35 8 20
4 45 4 02 Tinah 9 30 8 09
5 30 4 20 Yorkvflie 9 15 7 30
?6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 5$
6 25 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 0 20
6 35 5 00 Smyrna 8 35 0 08
7 00 5 20 Biacksbnrg 8 15 5 39
pm pm a ai a as.
Between
Biacksbnrg, S. C., aod Marios, N C
WEST. BAST
2d cl 1st cl 1st cl 2dw
.11 ?33 BaslerB time. *32 ?12
am pm STATIONS. am pa
8 10 5 30 Btacksburg 7 48 6 40
8 30 5 45 Barls 7 32 6 2*
8 40 5 60 Patterson Springt 7 25 6 12
9 20 6 00 Shelby 715 8 Ol?
io 00 5 20 Lattimore 6 55 4 60
10 10 6 28 Mooresboro 6 48 4 40*
10 25 6 38 Bennetts 6 38 410
10 50 6 55 Tores; City 6 20 S 50
11 16 7 10 Ratberfordton 6 05 3 35
11 35 7 22 Millwood 5 55 SI?
1145 7 35 Golde n Talley 5 40 2 M
12 05 740 Therrnai City 6 37 2 45
12 25 7 68 Glenwood 5 17 2 M
12 50 8 15 ?Mari?n 5 00 SOO
p m p m a m ' a B
West. Gaffney Division. Bast
1st Class. I BAST1SRN TI MB. j 1st Class
15 I 13 I STATIONS. j 141 16
pm am amps'
100 6 00 H Biacksbnrg 7 50 3 00
1 20 6 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 240
140 6 40 ' Gaffney 7 10 220
p m a m an?pB
.Daily except Sunday.
Train Ne 32 leaving Marion, H. C., at
a m, making close connection at Blacksbarg,
C, with the Southern's train No 36 for Char
lotte, N C, and- all point* East and connecting
with the Southern'? vestibule going to Atlanta.
Ga, and all pointe West, and will receive pas?
sen gera geing East from train No 10, on the C A
N W R R, at Yorkville, 8 C, at 8 45 a rn, and
connects at Camden, 8 C, with the 8oatbera ?
train No 78, arriving in Charleston, 8 17 p sc
Train No 34 wkb passenger eoaeh attacie
leaving Blacksburg at ft 86 a ai, and eouneetia
at Rock Hill with the Southern*? Florida trw
for all points South,
Train No 38 leaving Cas?es, 8 C, at 12.f*
p m, after (he arrival of the Southern's Char?
leston train connects at Lancaster, S C, wt?b
the LA C RR, at Catawba Junction wllb
tbe SAL, going East; at Rock Hill, S C, witta
the Southern's trais, No 34, for Charlotte, N
C, and all points East. Connects at York? A
ville, S C. with train No 9 on tbe C ? N W R
R. for Chester, SC. At Blaeksburg with ta*
Southern's vestibale going East, and the South?
ern'? train No 3ft going West, and connecting
at Marion N C with th? Southern both Bast sad
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President; ?
8. TRIPP. Superintendent.
A.B. LF??t>KiN. Qmn Pataeaer A?-?t.
THE BANK OF SUMTER,
SUMTER? S. C.
City and Gounty Depositary i
Capital stock paid io, . . $75v000 00
Undivided surplus, . . 16,000 60
Individual liability of stockholders ?
10 excess of their stock, 75,006 00.
Transacts a general banking harinees ; alua
bas a Saving? Bink Department. Deposits of
$1 and upward received, interest allowed at
tbe rate ol 4 per een;. per annum, payahle
semi-annually.
W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, President.
MAHIOX MOISB, W. F. RHA*B,
Yice-President Cashier. $
Jan 31