Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STATE Sin SCHOOLS BEGIN THIS WEEK. Statement by State Superintendent of Education McMahan. Columbia, June 17.-Today the "teachers will go to Spartanburg. To? night the State Teachers' association ?will convene and will remain in ses? sion until Wednesday evening. Thurs? day the State summer school will be? lbin its session. The State superin? tendent of education will be in charge -?of the summer school and will today "transfer his office to Spartanburg. Mr. McMahan says that a special feature this year will be the depart? ment of expert supervision. This will embrace three courses-one on school supervision by Mr. W. H. Hand, sup? erintendent of the Chester graded schools; a course of lectures on the history and characteristics of the teaching profession, by Dr. W. Burn Lam, of Clark university, Worcester, Mass., and a system of pedagogics, un? der Prof. Patterson Wardlaw, of the South Carolina college. Mr. McMahan said yesterday that **One can not overestimate the good results to come from this work of the summer school and from the contact and association of the men who are directing the public school work in cities, towns and country.' "The school men recognize that expert supervision is the vital need of South Carolina's school system. They cannot do better than to de? vote a month to the greater mastery of this science and art, and to the spread of a better understanding of its operation and its usefulness, thus "hastening the day to which all progres? sive teachers earnestly look. " This opportunity for better prepa? ration is being embraced by many county superintendents who have made "teaching their business and aspire to adhere to supervision as a profession. Six have enrolled themsleves-the superintendents of the counties of Chesterfield", Laurens, Orangeburg, Eichland, Spartanburg and Sumter. *' There are few young men teachers whose efficiency and "commercial Taine, would not be increased by greater knowledge of the principles and practice of expert school supervi? sion. Wherever there is a school "having more than one teacher, the 'principal ought to exercise a skill? ful oversight of the entire work. Too often he is entirely wanting in knowledge of how to do this effect? ively. '* There are hundreds of so-called .principals' in the State who, if they .would diligently pursue a course in school supervision, would see the im? provement in the fortunes of them? selves and their schools. "Moreover, the day of expert county superintendents is near at hand, and for this enlarged demand for skilled | superintendents young men should be now preparing." The State summer school for negro teachers meets in this city Tuesday, the sessions being held at Benedict college, The instructors of this school last year were Prof. A. G. Rembert and Superintendents E. L. Hughes, W. H. Hand and Frank. Evans. There were but 75 negro teachers in attend? ance, but the results were very satis? factory to the instructors. Mr. McMahan said, yesterday that many negro teachers had not attended because they looked .upon the innova? tion with jealousy and suspicion. Since that they have shown more kindly spirit toward the summer school, and it has been decided to hold another school this summer in order to reach great many more of them than attended last year. The instructors in the colored sum? mer school are : Mr. S. H. Edmunds, superintendent of Sumter city schools, English, grammar and literature. Mr. L. T. Baker, superintendent of lancaster graded schools, geography. Mr. E. C. Coker, superintendent of Greenwood schools, arithmetic and Algebra. Prof. D. D. Wallace, Ph. D., of "Wofford college, history of South Caro? lina from 1670 to 1835; and United States history. Miss E. M. Getz, supervisor of drawing in the Charleston schools, .will teach free hand drawing and Mrs. teresa M Johnston will teach manual training, Benedict College, under the manage? ment of Prof. Ralph Osborn, son of "the president, will offer accommoda? tions at $9 for the four weeks. After this State summer school has "been held, local schools for the masses of the negro teachers will be held at Aiken, Gheraw, Beaufort, Greenville, Union and Yorkville. The instructors in these schools will be negro teachers who have been recommended by the instructors in the State school o*f last year or of this year. Teachers are advised to procure from their local ticket agents a proper re? ceipt of the price of their tickets. "This will entitle them to return at one-third rate, if as many as 50 attend 1>Y rail. BRITISH CAPTURED. Xiondon, June 16.-Lord Kitchener had cabled from Pretoria under to? day's date as follows : "Near Welman's Rust, 20 miles south of Middelburg, 250 Victorian mounted rifles from Gen Beaston's column were surprised in camp at Steedkoolspruit by a superior force of Boers at 7.30 p. m. June 12. The enemy crept up to within short range and poured a deadly ?re into the camp, killing two officers and 16 men and wounding four officers and 38 men, of whom 28 were slightly wounded. Only two officers and 50 men escaped to Gen. Beaston's camp. The remainder were taken prisoners and released. Two pompons were captured by the enemy. Full particu? lars have not been received. Richard Anderson, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. MarkJReynolds, died at Stateburg yesterday afternoon, aged eight months and seventeen days. The funeral services will be held* at the Church of the Holy Cross, State bug, at 6 o'clock this, Monday after oon. 2 Jackson vrille, Fla., June 17-The "wholesale whiskey house of Hanne Bros., on West Bay Street, near Clay, barned early this morning. The loss _- _3_1~J_2_1_mm ? CAPT. KEYWARD'S PLATFORM. He Has Decided to Enter the Race For Governor. Walterboro, June LL- Seeing the ed? itorial in this week's issue of the Press and Standard calling upon Capt. D. C. Heyward, of this town, to be? come a candidate for Governor at the next primary, the correspondent of The News and Courier called upon him today and asked whether he con? templated making the race. Capt. Heyward replied that he felt exceed? ingly gratified that so many of his friends in his own county and throughout the State had expressed to him their desire that he should enter the contest for Gubernatorial honors, and that he had decided to do so. Capt. Heyward was then asked if he would outline to some'extent his views upon the political issues which would most probably enter into the next campaign for State officers. He replied that at this time he knew of no question upon which the public attention would center chiefly in the next State campaign : that in his opinion the people of the State were closer together than they had been for years. Old wounds had heal? ed and that the day had come when the people of South Carolina were do? ing their own thinking, and were realizing the fact more fully than they i had ever done before that those ques i tions which tended to inflame the pas ; sions of the people, and thereby retard j all industrial development, should be ? relegated to the rear, and in their stead should be brought to the front such subjects the discussion of which in a calm, dignified and intelligent manner would result in the material welfare and prosperity of all the people of the State. When asked to be a little more spe? cific as to the nature of these ques? tions Capt Heyward replied that th? educational system of the State was far from complete. That there was no subject of greater moment to the peo? ple of this State than the education of I her youth, and that we ought to exert all our energy to the building up and perfcting of such an educational system as would furnish our boys and girls j with an opportunity to fit themselves for the duties and responsibilities of j life. Continuing he said that the subject of immigration was one which should be sri ven attention by those who have the best interest of the State at heart. That immigration should be officially and systematically encouraged. In this connection he instanced Southwestern I Louisiana and Southwestern Texas, j now the most prosperous agricultural portions of the South, built ap to a very great extent by an influx* of "Western farmers induced to leave their mortgaged farms in search of cheap and productive lands, and a more con? genial climate. What has been done in Louisiana and Texas, he claimed, could be done in South Carolina if the effort was. made. Good roads, which were doing so much for North ! Carolina, and the drainage of our swamps and abandoned land, consti I tuting, as they do, more than one-fifth j of the acreage of the State, should be vigorously looked after. Capital should ? be encouraged to come into the State j and shoulcf be made to feel that it was welcome and would be safeguarded by every protection which the law threw around it. "How about the dispensary?'" he was asked. "That, I consider," he replied, "a settled question, and one which should not figure in the coming campaign to the exclusion of other important sub? jects. It has been passed upon again ,'arii again by the people of the State, 'arid is a question which every voter thoroughly understands. "Should it be my fortune to be elected Governor of South Carolina I would seek to enforce the dispensary law, as I would every other law which I found upon the statute books. The office of Governor is an executive one. It is the duty of the Governor to see that the laws are enforced, and not to direct what laws the people shall make through the legislative depart? ment of the Government. Of course, I am mindful of the fact that the Constitution imposes upon the Gov? ernor the duty of suggesting to the law-making department of the Govern? ment, from time to time, for its con? sideration such measures as he may deem necessary or expedient, and this duty I would be prepared to carry out to the best of my capacity. If elected to the high office to which I aspire I will seek to be the Governor of the whole people of South Carolina and my only aim will be to serve them to the best of my ability and understand? ing.*' I How British Treat Boers. London, June 17.-Replying to ques? tions in the house of commons today Mr. Brodrick, the war secretary, sai? there were 40,229 persons in the*4'con? centration camps" of the Transvaal and Orange River colony. The deaths in these camps for the month of Mav numbered 98 men and women and 318 children. The announcement of the mortality was received with g oans from the Irish members and cries of "scandalous." Mr. Brodrick added that the authorities were arranging for the release of the women and chil? dren who had friends to receive them, but the government could not under? take to feed them in isolated posi- ? tions. Jacksonville. Fla.. June H.-At a negro political meeting in the sixth ward tonight a mob of a hundred or more negroes swore vengeance against the whites, declaring, it is said, that they would kill any white man who came in the district. They seized two street cars that were passing and drove the_ motormen and conductors from their cars. The mob was dispersed on the arrival of the police in force. In the melee preceding the arrival of the police Willie Cook, a young negro, was seriously wounded by'a pistol ball. Manila, June 16.-Cols. Infant and Guivara, representatives of Gen. Cail? les, today signed the name of their principal to an agreement to surren? der. Under the terms of this agree? ment Gen. Cailles is to assemble his men at Santa Cruz, Laguna province as quickly as possible and there surren? der himself and his command to the American authorities. The exact num? ber of his forc^fi?aftrtain, but. there TRAIN WRECK NEAR HAMLET. Nearly Every Passenger on the Atlanta Special Was Injured by the Trestle's Collapse. Hamlet, N. C., June 17.-Last night about ten o'clock, the northbound Sea? board Air Line Atlanta special turned broadside off a trestle into a pond, about a mile north of Rockingham. There were on board about 25 or 30 passengers, all of whom were more or less injured, several very seriously, and two, a whtie man and negro, probably fatally. There 'were three ladies and some children aboard, none of whom were seriously hurt. The engine and two mail cars passed over in safety but the combination baggage and second, first and two Pullman's turned over. On account of the rains the piers of the trestles gave way on the left side. At the first crash all lights went out and water rushed in waist deep through the windows. Baggagemaster Smith, though seriously hurt himself, at once thought of the freight following close behind. He crawled out, and seizing a lantern, hobbled down the track and flagged the freight, thereby prevent? ing a second catastrophe. When the freight stopped he was lying on the ground unable to raise, but still wav? ing his lantern. He fell time and again before he succeeded in getting far enough back to flag the train. He had to be carried back on a stretcher. The newsboy also did heroic work, crawling through the cars helping the almost drowned passengers to escape through the transoms over the door. A relief train came from Samlet with doctors, and another from Rock? ingham. The hotel here is being usd as a temporary hospital. ANOTHER WAR IN" THEIR HANDS. British Troops Sustained Heavy Losses in a Recent Conflict With the Rebels. London, Jnne 17.-A dispatch to the foreign office from the consul gen? eral of Somaliland says that the Mad | Mullah expedition had heavy fight- j ing May 2Sth. T. The flying column of mounted in? fantry under Capt. Merewether struck the Mullah's supply camp during a night march and captured 5.000 head of cattle, killed one important chief and captured another, covered 100 miles, fought a sharp action and re? turned to its base all in 24 hours. The force of the British under Col. Swayne departed for Eldab June 2d, leaving Macneill with 300 men to guard Zariba. Swayne's column advanced against the Mullah's base. In the meantime the Mullah with 3,000 followers at? tacked Zariba three times. He was finally driven off by "Capt. Macneil with a loss of five hundred men. The British in Zariba had ten men killed and nine wounded. The Mullah is now cut off from his base and a decis? ive action is imminent. Eleven Out of Seventeen. Manilla, June 16.-Seventeen judges have been appointed to the courts of first instance. Among those appointed are ll Americans who have ben given the most important circuits as follows: Manila, Kincaid, of Texas, and Od lin of New Hampshire: Aparri, Blount of Georgia: Dagupan. Johnson of Michigan : Batangas, Linebarger of Il? linois: Nenva Caceres. Carson of Vir? ginia: Iloilo, Bates of Vermont: Ne? gros, Norris of Nebraska: Cebu, Car lock of Illinois ; Zamboanga, Ickis of Iowa, and Jolo, Whitsett of Missouri. Battle With OeWet. London, June 15.-Lord Kitchener reports to the war office from Pretoria as follows: "During the march from Vreude, Gen. Elliott's column engaged DeWet near Reitz June 6. After severe fight? ing they captured 71 loaded wagons, 45 prisoners, 58 rifles, 10,000 rounds of ammunition and 4,000 cattle. "The Boers left 17 killed and 3 wounded. Our casualties were three officers and 17 men killed and one offi? cer and 24 men wounded. D. C. Heyward for Governor. "There is a strong disposition on the part of many of our people to pre? sent to the Democratic voters of the State at the next primary the name of one of our honored citizens, Capt. D. C. Heyward, as a candidate for Governor. It is not known positive? ly whether or not Capt. Heyward would consent to make the race, but if he does he will enter the contest as well equipped and under as favorable conditions as any man who could as? pire to that exalted office. He will find the people of his county enthusi? astic and aggresisve in his support, besides having in almost every county of the State friend? who will vote for him, talk for him and work for him. "Capt. Heyward is a man of most j pleasant and attractive manners, with a well-trained and practical mind, and of exalted character. He is a na- : tive South Carolinian and is thor? oughly identified with the people of the State in all their relations of life, social, financial and political. He is in no sense a politician, never having been a candidate for any office, yet Ju? has always taken an active interest in all public questions affecting the wel? fare of the people and has devoted much time to the study of govern? mental and political questions. As a public speaker he is earnest, forceful and aggressive and would make a deep and lasting impression upon our peo? ple should he ent?*r the contest and canvass the State. "Such, briefly, is the man whom we suggest as the next Governor of South Carolina. We have said nothing of him which the most critical examina? tion will not justify. As Governor he would give the people of the State a broad and progressive administration, promoting the interests and welfare of the people in every department of life, and we trust that he will consent to make the race, and we call upon him to do so."-Walterboro Press and INDUCEMENT TO CHINS TO SETTLE VFRY QUICKLY. After July I, if Indemnity Matter is Still Open, it Will Cost China $10,000,000 a Month. Washinton, June 14.-The recent large reduction of the foreign forces in China caused surprise in official quar? ters, but this reduction is now ac? counted for by the terms on which the indemnity was made up. When each country put in the amount of its claim, it included an estimate of the military expenses runnng up to July 1 next. This was with the idea that it will take until July 1 to settle the indemnities. With the indemnity set? tled, each government will pay its own expenses in China after July 1. There is a natural desire therefore to reduce the cost of military expenses within the period covered by the indemnity and this has led to the evacuation now going on. In case the indemnity remained unsettled on July 1, several of the governments will submit addi? tional claims covering their monthly expenses after that time, These amount to 82,000,000 a "month accord? ing to the estimates of one of the gov? ernments, and in the aggregate thev will reach 810,000,000 for each month after July 1. It is expected that this will have a strong influence on the Chinese in bringing about a complete agreement before the close of this month. NEGROES ARMING THEMSELVES Leavenworth, Kans., June 16.-Con? siderable excitement has been created by the unearthing of what appears to be a scheme of the negroes of Leaven? worth to arm themselves, with revolv? ers purchased from soldiers at Fort Leavenworth. Ever since the burning of Fred Alexander the negroes of Leav? enworth have been in an ugly mood, and conservative men say that the race feeling stirred up at that time may break out at any time. The po? lice are doing everything possible to kill this feeling and are assisting the officers at Fort Leavenworth to recover the revolvers. It seems that the negroes had circu? lated the report among the soldiers at the fort that they would buy up ali the government revolvers offered, and several of the soldiers took the oppor? tunity of disposing of the govern? ment's goods. Lieut. F. L. Deen, of Troop K, finally set a trap for the negroes, instructing certain privates to offer their weapons for sale. Three negroes who bought them were arrested and are being held. GONE TO THE VERGE. He ThoTzsrM ne Had Reached Friend? ship's Limit. This young man is not so confiding as he was. and his ideas of friendship are net so exalted. Yet he takes it philosophically end is willing to place a heavy credit in favor cf experience. "I started in a small way." be tells, "and I had an idea that my business would expand rapidly. But I find a j good many leaks and drains. Of course j you know Jenes. Ile is my friend and knows about horses. So when my one horse went lame I consulted "i'm a.? be? ing the one friend I had who. 1 thought could help me out. "'Pretty bad shape.' he said as hc looked the nag over. 'Need him on your delivery wagon, don't you ?" "I need him or some other horse and asked Jones what I could get for the lame one. He looked him ever, felt his legs, examined his eyes and teeth and finally said that, being a friend cf mine, he'd give me $40 for the horse. 1 took it. That same afternoon he sold the horse for $S0. a fact I learned about a week later. ** 'Now.' said Jones. Tm not the man to leave a friend in a scrape. I'll just rustle around and find you another horse.' 44 Thank you, but keep within a hun? dred. I can't afford to pay more.' "Next morning my friend showed up with a horse he told me I could have for $9S, though he was really worth more. He was sound, gentle, 7 years old, according to Jones. "He had bought that horse for SCO. He had spavin and ringbone, was knee sprung and 13 years old. So Jones had made $7S off me and left me with one of the worst old crowbaits you ever saw. I'm not saying much about it for Jones is my friend, you know. But au old codger that buys groceries from me says friendship ceases in a horse dicker."--Detroit Free Press. Trifling With Charon. Just as Charon was about to make the ferry slip the ex-distil!er nudged him in the ribs. "If it isn't too much trouble," said the latter, "I wish you would put me with the arrivals from Boston." "But you are from St. Louis," pro? tested Charon. "Wouldn't you feel out of place among so much culture?" "No, indeed. I always feel at hom*? in the midst of refined spirits." Thereupon the ancient ferryman toss? ed the ex-distiller in the Styx.-Chics go News. Belated. "I understand that Frailman has come to the conclusion to contest his wife's will." "Well, what is there courageous about that? She's dead, isn't she?"- - Kicr-imond Dispatch. No man is truly great until he is will? ing to use a small word when he knows a big one that means the same thing. Chicago Kecord-IIerald. There ls something uncanny about a boy who can save money.-Atchison Globe. Snow falls on 15 days in the year at Dublin, 71 at Moscow and 46 in Ice? land. Life and coat buttons often Dang by (lender threads. A PERSEVERING MONKEY. f tofetnor Carner'x Story of Nellie and the Matchbox. Monkeys are always happy if they have plenty to eat and something to play with. Professor R. L. Garner, in his "Apes and Monkeys," says that he recalls no investment which ever yield? ed a greater return in pleasure than a certain little pocket match safe, which cost 25 cents. He gave it to a little monkey, Kellie by name, after putting into it a small key to make it rattle and some bits of candy. She rattled the box and found much pleasure in the noise. I showed her how to press the spring in order to open the box, but her little black fin? gers were not strong enough to release the spring. However, she caught the idea and knew that the spring was the secret which held the box closed. When she found that she could not open it with her fingers, she tried it with her teeth. Failing in this, she turned to the wall, and, standing upright on the top of her cage, she took the box in both hands and struck the spring against the wall until the lid flew open. She was perfectly delighted at the result and for the hundredth time at least I closed the box for her tc open lt again. The next time Nellie received the match safe she was in her cage, and throagh its meshes she could cot reach the wall. She had nothing against which to strike the spring to force it open. After looking around and striking the box several times against the wires of the cage, she discovered a block of wood about six inches square. She took this and mounted her perch. Bal? ancing the block on the perch, she held it with the left foot, while with the right foot she clung to the perch. With her tail wound around the meshes of the cage to steady herself, she care? fully adjusted the matchbox in such a manner as to protect her fingers from the blow. Then she struck the spring against the block of wood, and the lid flew open. She fairly screamed with delight as she held up the box. CAME IN TO BE HANGED. A Storr Told of Abel Erasmus, the Boer, and Lord Wolseley. A good story is told of the old Boer, Abel Erasmus, and Lord Wolseley, then Sir Garnet Wolseley, in connec? tion with the part Erasmus took in Wolseley's campaign in 1879 against Sekukuni, the chief of the Bapedis, on the borders of Swaziland. After the capture of Sekukuni he was immedi? ately brought before Sir Garnet Wolse? ley, who asked him how he, a misera? ble Kaifir, living in a cave, dared to defy the great queen of England. The chief replied that he had been insti? gated to do so by Abel Erasmus. Sir Garnet in describing the scene at a public dinner given to him at Preto? ria on his return from the campaign said that he wished there and then to let Abel Erasmus know that if ever he found that Drasmus had been inciting any chief to levy war against England and he was able to lay hands on him Abel Erasmus would hang as high as Haman. A few days after the dinner Sir Hen? ry Brackenbury. Sir Garnet's military secretary, was sitting in his office when a tall, bearded Boer entered and asked permission to speak with him. "I am Abel Erasmus," he said, "and I have very Important business to do here." He explained that he had come to see Sir Garnet Wolseley, for he bad heard that Sir Garnet had said that if he could lay hold of him he would hang him, and so he had come to be hanged. Sir Garnet was in the next room, and Sir Henry Brackenbury thought it would be advisable to consult him on the subject Sir Garnet however, hap? pened to be too busy at the moment to see anybody, and Sir Henry after re? flection persuaded his angry visitor to take his leave anti allow the hanging to stand over for the time. Why They Were Selected. It has been recorded that General Henry Knox, in 17S3, was the "great? est" of ll distinguished officers of the army, weighing 280 pounds. Noah Brooks, in his book entitled "Henry Knox," gives the following incident re? lating to the general's full habit: With a Captain Sargent he was se? lected to present the hard case of the starving and naked men at Valley Forge to the attention of a committee of congress. One of the congressmen, wishing to show his wit and sarcasm said that he had never seen a fatter man than General Knox nor a better dressed man than his associate. Knox managed to keep his temper and remained silent, but his subor? dinate retorted, "The corps, out of re? spect to congress and themselves, have sent as their representatives the only man who had an ounce of superfluous flesh on his body and the only other man who possessed a complete suit of clothes." Oar System of \otatlon. Some system of notation has been used since time out of memory. The first record we have of it is of figures written with a stick on a fiat surface covered with sand. Before that all calculations were made with pebbles, beans and the like. Even now the Chinese do their calculating with little stones or beads strung on wires, in a frame. The Homans ?irst used vertical lines-I, II. III, etc.-to express num? bers. The Arabic figures, which we commonly use at the present time, are I of much earlier date. The Arabic system is chiefly valu- j able on account of the great conven? ience it affords by giving a figure a ' value according to the place it occu? pies in the line. By this system the most enormous sums can be expressed by the ten little characters which form the numerical alphabet Two hundred bushels of po? tatoes remove eighty? pounds of "actuarTotash from the SH S0^# Unless this quantity is returned to the soil" .S??fl^the following crop will materially decrease. We have books telling about composition, cse and value ol ferrifaers for various crops. They are sent free. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 03 Nassau St., Atlantic Coast Line WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND Af GUSTA RAILROAD Condensed Schedule Dated April 8, 1901 TRAINS GOING SOUTE. _eave Wihringioc Leave Marion Arrive Florence Leave Florence Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Cambia No. Di No. oe p. ra ?3 45 6 40 7 25 p. tn a. a .8 00 *3 (G 9 15 4 02 No. 60 9 15 *9 23 10 40 10 55 No. 52 runs through rrcm Charleston vi* Central R.R., leaving Charlestor 6.25 a. tu. Lanes 8 02 a rn, Vanning 8 50 a m TRAINS GOING NORTE. Leave Columbia Arrive Suinter Leave Samterv Arrive Florence Leave Florence Leave Marion Arrive Wilmington Mo. 54 So. tc a. m. po? ?6 40 *3 :o .8 05 4 ?a No. 3i e. tn. p. EC. 8 05 *6 24 S 20 7 35 &, m. 10 00 10 35 I 25i .Daily. fDai?y except Sundav. No. 53 runs through to Charlcstoa, S. C 7 ?a Central R. R., arriving Manning ? 04 p 33 ,Lanes 6.43 p m, Charleston 8 30 p m. Trains on Conwaj Branch leave Ch8dbou FE ll ?0 a rn, arrive Conwaj 1 3D p tn, return? ing leave Conway 3 40 pm, an'ir* Chan* bourn 5 20 p m, leave Chadbourn 5 35 p tc. arrive Elrod 8.10 p m, returnee let/vt Eirod* 8 40 a m, arrive Chadbourn 112 am Daft except Sunday. J. R. KEN LY, Gen'i Manager. T. M EMERSON, Trame Manager.' 8. v. K?. KRSON Gen'1 Pass Aeen ATLANTIC COAST LINE North-Eastern R. R. of 3. C : CONDENSED SCHEDULE TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated No. No. No No. Jao 14, 1901. 35? 23* 53? 61? a m Le Florence 2 34 Le Kingatree Ar Lacee 3 38 Le Lanes 3 38 Ar Charleston 6 04 pm a tb 7 46 84C 8 46 9 04 pm' ll 2(y 9 30 6 45 U 20 10 55 8 30 1 00 TRAINS GOING NORTH No. No. No. Nc 78* 32? 52? 60* am pm ?rn pm Le Charleston 6 33 4 49 7 00 4 00 Ar Lane? 8 16 6 15 8 32 6 3f Le Lanes 8 16 6 15 5 Sir La Kisgctree 8 32 lr Florence 9 25 T 25 7 Ot am pa am p to .Daily, tDaily except 8unday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Ceo - ral R. R. of S. C. Trains NOB. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and' fayetteville-Short Line-and make close .onnection for all points North. T'frins on C. 4 D. R. R. leave Florenct ievv except Sunday 9 50 a m,arr've Darling? ton .0 15 a nj, Earlville 9 15 a rn, Cher? IF .130 a rn, Wadesboro 2 25 p m. Leave Sloirence daily except Sunday 7 55 p rn, ar? rive Darlington 8 20 p rn, Bennettsville 9 17 ? m, Gibson 9 45 p m. Leave Florence Sunday only 9 30 am. arrive Darlington 10 05 a m Leave Gibson daily except Sun^fty 6 00 ? tc, Bennettsville 7 00 a m, arrive Darling .02 8 00 a rn, leave Darlington 8 50 a rn, ar rive Florence 9 15 am. Leave Wadeeborc iaily except Sunday 3 00 pm, Cheraw 4 45 p m, Eartsville 7 00 a m. Darlington .6 29 tn, arrive Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Dar? lington Sunday only 8 50 a rn, arrive Flor ince 9 15 am. J. R KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE. Geo'I Manager. Gen'I Sup' H. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. T. Il. EMERSON Gen'l Pass. Agent JAPANESE PILE CURE A new aed complete treatment consisting cv Suppr sitories, Capsules of Gintment and twe Boxes of Ointment A never-failing core for . Piles of every nature and dtgree. It makes an operation with the knife, which is painful, and often reeults in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We puck a writ? ten guarantee io each $1 box. No Cure, No Bay. 603 and $1 a box, 6 for $5. Sent by mail. Samples free. ;OINTMENT.25c and 60c. CONSTIPATION cured, Piles prevented, by Japanese Liver Pellets the ereat Liver and Stomach Regulator and Blood Purifiers Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children's use. 50 doses 25 etc.. For sale by J F W DaLorme.