Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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om Ht W^Mmmx w? SOIUIU-O?V. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 190!. The Sumter Watcnman was ?ounde in J <S5I) and the TV?? Southron ia 1866 The ?TateftTTian and Southron cow has the combined circulation and influence .of both of the old papers, and is mani? festly the best advertising medium in Barnier. TAMMANY HALL DEFEATED. Seth Low Elected by Thirty Odd Thousand Majority. New York, Nov. 5.-Seth Low, form? er president of Columbia university and four years ago the Citizens-Union candidate for the first mayor of Great? er New Y'rok, was elected today the second mayor of Greater New York, bv a plurality ranging anywnere from 30,000 to 40,000 defeating Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn, the Democratic nominee. The campaign was an ex? citing one, and the vote though some? what less than the presidential elec? tion a year ago, was the largest ever polled in a municipal contest in this count rv. In addition to the canvass for mayor public interest centered in the nomi? nation by the Fusionists of Wm. Travers Jerome for district attorney, and Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck, by the Democrats, for justice of the su? preme court, were voted for only in the territory contained in New York county. Returns received up to ll p. m., indicate that Jerome had been elected by a comfortable plurality and that Mayor Van Wyck had been de? feated, the .latter running behind his ticket from-15,000 to 20,000. Returns also indicate the complete triumph of the Greater New York Fusion ticket, Charles Vincent Fornes, the nominee of the Citi?ens-Union and the Republicans for president bf the board of aldermen, defeating George M. Van Hoesen, the Demo? cratic nominee. E. M. Grout, for the past four years nominee fer ^comptroller, has also de-.| feated W. "W. Ladd, Jr., Democrat. Election day broke cold and cheer? less. A drizzling rain was falling and a chill wind swept the streets and the early vote was seriously affected. In many of the uprt?wn polling places there .were no voters on hand when the boxes were opened at 6 o'clock, and at others little groups that had gather? ed earlier sought shelter from the chilling rain. In more densely popu? lated districts there were crowds at the polls and at the 19th election dis? trict in the Sixth Assembly district, of which State Senator Timothy J. Sullivan is Democratic leader, 160 men voted in the first 43 minutes. Seventy-five policemen were on re? serve at police headquarters and two patrol wagons were on hand so that men could be sent to any part of the city where they might be needed. Beginning at 6 o'clock every police? man except those who were actually sick', was. on duty, all leaves of ab? sence bavins: been recalled for the day. Richard Croker was the first man to vote in the polliag place near the Democratic club. His sons, Frank K. and Richard, followed him in the order named. Mr. Croker reached the polling place at one minute before 6 and found a number of men waiting to vote. The- first three men gave up their places in the line and Mr. Croker and his sons cast ballots Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Democracy Won in Maryland. Baltimore* Nov. 5.-Fully 75 per cent, of the registered vote' had been cast at 1 o'clock with indications that the Democrats had made such gains in the city and State as to insure the election of their ticket. While there is some doubt as to the resuit in the city there seems to be but little in the counties, all advices indicating Demo? cratic victory, in the doubtful districts. The Republicans are inclined to con? cede Democratic sucess in two of three legislative districts in Baltimore city and the indications point to a Demo? cratic majority in the legislature which means the reelection <of Mr. Gorman as United States senator. Baltimore, Nov. .3.-Forty out of 321 election disttricto in Baltimore city give Hering, Democrat, for comp? troller, 4,303, Platt, Republican, 3,?67. The same ratio if maintained will give a Democratice majority in the erv. of .about 4,000. , Onto Goes Republican. Columbus, 0., Nov. 5.-Returns up to 10 .o'clock indicate Reppubiican gains in Cincinnati. Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton, Zanesville, Portsmouth, Canton,"Springfield and other cities, the notable exception being Colum? bus, the*home of Gov." Nash and Col. James Kiibourne, the Democratic -candidate for governor. The greatest Republican gains are <0t&5ider of 'the large cities: Some of the Democratic counties report the ! largest Republican gains. A notable - exception in the rural districts was found in Pike and Adams counties, which jointly elected Democratic mem? ber of the legislature for the first time in eight- years. At 10 o'clock the Democratic State . CDmmitee had no claims to make on ;tho State ticket or the legislature. Coi. Kilbirne said he felt better over c/irrying'fhis home of Franklin veoitnty with a Democratic gain of X>ver 3,000 than if he had been elected governor without carrying Franklin CDunty. Chairman Dick at 10 o'clock gave cut a statement that the Republi? cans had carried the State by over 50, 000 with a majority in each branch 01 the legislature. The greatest Republican demonstra? tion here tonight was over the returns from Toledo, showing that Nash had carried Lucas county and that tho leg? islative ticket there is elected. As Gov. Nash had oppposed the State ap? propriation for the proposed Ohio cen? tennial exposition in that city it was expected that he would lose that coun? ty. When this dispatch was recieved after Chairman Dick had made his statement the Republicans raised their estimates several thousand. At Democratic State headquarters no official statements have been given out tonight except that they conceded j the State to thc Republicans. Chair? man Dick of the Republican State headquarters said good night to the i crowd after issuing the following : " Returns at midnight indicate the j election of Gov. Nash by 60,000 and j upwards and the election of 25 of the 33 members of the senate and 70 to 80 of the 110 members of the hones. ; (Signed) ''Chas. Dick." The Republican plurality exceeds the average of 53,000 for the last 10 years, or since the first election of McKinley as governor, which has been termed the greatest Republican era in Ohio. The total vote this year will not reach 90,000 and the shortage so considered one of the features of the j campaign. The Democrats were the ? chief losers in this shortage. Completely Vindicated. Men who a few years ago were ridi? culed and jeered at for demanding an increase of "the ciculating medium can take some comfort in the fact that time has brought a complete vindica? tion to them and the wisdom of their claim. Men who claimed to have a corner on all the financial wisdom there was lying around loose dismiss? ed the matter with a wave of the hand and called them financial ignoramuses who did not know the first principles of finance, and under the specious guise of "sound money" classed the plain farmers of the country who called for an increase of the circulat? ing medium as financial idiots who didn't know what they did want and claimed that the country had plenty of money in circulation. They were called "repudiators" and other simi? lar offensive epithets. But they have been vindicated. For some years now the volume of money has been stead? ily increasing'and the treasury report 1 issued over a week ago shows an in? crease of $29,400,000 for the month- of September past and for the year be? ginning on the 1st of October last the increase foots up over $113,400,000 and the per capita circulation is now $28.25 against about $23 a few years ago. These same men are now * * point? ing with pride" to the prosperity of the country as if it were a vindication of their financial wisdom when it is in fact just the reverse. The enormous increase in the world's stock of gold in the last few years has added im? mensely to our volume of circulation i and has cheapened money, the very ' thing that the "sound money": Solo? mons said we did not want and they held up their hands in horror at the idea of "cheap money." Every farmer in the country knows how the alliance was ridiculed for ?wanting more money and they know that it is a matter of record what these financial Solomons said about them. And the thing is here. It is impossible to speculate what would have been the consequence had the claim of these men that there was money enough in the country been held to with our growing popula? tion and expanding commerce. Finan? cial distress of the most direful sort would have been almost certain.-An? derson Mail. Latimer and Henderson Speak. Beech Island, Aiken Co., Nov. 2. The monthly meeting of the Beech Island Farmers' club in Aiken connty, today had an added inter?st because of the presence of Congressman A. C Latimer and Hon. D. S. Henderson, who made speeches. After the speeches a barbecue dinner was served and everyone enjoyed himself. Mr. Latimer spoke instructively about the free rural delivery service which is in operation here and which has been a slow go. Then he waded into McLaurin, the apostle of " Com? mercial Democracy." This apsotle was not present, but of course he is a fit subject for criticism, being a pub? lic man and the exponent of strange doctrines. The speaker called on Mc Laurin to show how southern Demo? crats would be improved by the policy McLaurin i te. Mr. D. S. Henderson, candidate for the United States senate, followed Mr. Latimer. Mr. Henderson is a prime favorite in Aiken county, and if he does as well everywhere as he does here he will be Uni ted States senator. Mr. Henderson declared that he re? gards the tariff as the greatest of the great questions before the people. Mc Laurin advocates high tariff, and, of course, trusts. The Republicans want expansion, high tariff and ship sub? sidy. The South Carolina apostle of "Commercial Democracy" wants these same things. Is he-not a Republican? A reference to the tariff as the great? est issue of the campaign was applaud? ed. . "I respect Mr. Capers, recently ap? pointed to a government office, be? cause he frankly says he is a Republi? can," said Mr."Henderson, "but I do not respect these men who call them? selves Democrats but are Republicans. Look at the McLaurin appointment of Koester. Let these Republicans get in ; South" Carolina and Democrats will be driven to 'red shirt' days again by the corruptions that will fol? low." The audience, made up entirely of men, was thoroughly in.accord with the speakers. Mr. Henderson, in his speech, declared that there are only two McLanrinites in Aiken connty and one of the two is an office holder. So far as this correspondent has ob? served Mr. McLaurin has very few supporters in the middle and southern part of the State in the Savannah river region. Car Inspector Williams' Horrible Death. I Columbia, Nov. 5.-James S. Wil? liams, of Leland, N. C., was crushed to death by car wheels yesterday. The terrible accident occurred in the Southern's yards in this city about 9.20 a. m. Both legs were mashed ol? midway of the hips and the knee and there were evidenly grave internal in- ! juries, for there were copious hemor- j rhages from ears, mouth and nose. : He was conscious but a few minutes, I and died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. Crepe paper, large assortment of new shades, 8 cents a roll. Osteen's j book store. Oct. 30.- 3t Perry Pictures are ali artistic copies of famous paintings. At Osteen's j book store. Oct. 30-4t. ! Perrv Pictures at H. G. Osteen & Co's, book store. Oct. 30-4t ! THE TAMMANY TIGER I AND THE FUSION FOE. Great Interest in the Greater New York Election. New York, Nov. 4.-At midnight tonight, six hours before the opening of the polls, both sides in the munici j pal contest were claiming the victory. The most strenous talk came from the j fusion leaders, who were more in evi ? dence at their headquarters than the Democrats. The latter, after the dis? tribution of campaign funds in the afternoon, having hurried to their several precincts to give their last or? ders to their followers. John A. Mason, of the Shepard headquarters, said he felt confident o.f the result and placed the Democratic candidate's majority at 40,000. During the late afternoon, Seth Low, the fusion candidate at his own i headquarters, said: "I think things could not look more rosy," and added. 44 This has been a most intelligent campaign. The fright is now over I and no matter who is elected, 1 am j sure that the city will profit by it." Robt. C. Morris, chairman of the Republican campaign committee, stuck to his estimate of 70,000 for Mr. Low. Mr. Shepard believes that he has no particular statement to make, noth? ing to say of the campaign beyond what he had already said and no issues ; to discuss further that he had already discussed them. If the betting on the result is any indication as to what the count of ballots will show the Fusion candi? dates seem to have the better of it by a share. Late tonight wagers were laid at 10 to 7 on Low and the rest of the city ticket. There is not the same confidence on the Fusion side as to the county ticket and predictions are made that all the candidates on the Democratic county ticket in New York county will be elected with the possi? ble exception of Robt. A. Van Wyck for justice of the supreme court, who has had to bear the brunt of the at? tack, and Henry W. Unger for dis? trict attorney. Possibly on account of the whirlwind campaign he has made, Wm. Travers Jerome, Fusion candi? date for this latter office, was getting the benefit of predictions that he would run ahead of his ticket, but the betting odds favored Mr. Unger. What Fruit Trees to Plant. Although the following article was published in The Journal of February 5th of this year, it is republished in answer to the many inquiries which are received upon the, subject. Numerous inquiries come from al? most every section of the south as to what varieties of fruits are the most desirable there, and these questions being usually propounded from persons desiring to plant only a limited number of varieties, it is therefore difficult to give a list that would suit every locality as well as soil and other conditions which must be considered. These considerations must be based in a great measure upon the ultimate use certain fruits aire expected to be ap? plied to, whether for a regular family supply, home market, drying or stock feeding. . , For the past 25 years the Georgia State Horticultural society has*during it annual sessions carefully revised the lists of the various classes of fruits which can be cultivated in Geo riga (and this applies also to South Caro? lina and Alabama as possessing a simi? lar climate) dividing the State in four distinct regions, and rating each fruit or variety according to its success in these regions. While this gives a relia? ble guide as to the most desirable va? rieties, still local conditions of soil, situation, elevation and surroundings must be taken in consideration and these must consequently be left to the prospective planter who should become familar with details of which he should be the best judge. We must therefore refer our friends to the an? nual reports of the State Horticultural Society so far as the adaptation of va? rious fruits to the four distinct regions of Georgia. After having selected a sufficient number of varieties of a class of fruits which are known to succeed in the regions wherein they are to be plant? ed, the next object is to consider the number of trees of each class and va? riety. If solely required for family supply,, one or two trees of a kind would suffice, providing their maturity ranges from earliest to latest. If more fruit is required for the purpose of disposing of it in home market, or for drying, canning or feeding to stock, then a selection suitable for these ends must govern. Every market has its peculiar needs and these are always to be consulted. Again there are local ties where a certain fruit proves usual? ly successful and this may induce its more or less extensive cultivation, but if this particular variety is unknown in market it would be unwise to at? tempt its culture upon a large scale until one is satisfied that a relatively large demand would follow. There are, however, a few varieties of apples, pears, peaches, plums, grapes and some of the small fruits that are popular in every market and seem to thrive well in almost every section of the south. There is conse? quently little risk connected in culti? vating these. A family fruit orchard is altogether a different thing from a market or? chard. For the former the principal object in view ii. the quantity of the fruit. Size and attractive appearance need not ftere form as much of a con? sideration was here selecting for mar? ket requiremerts, when both size, color and earr ing capacity should rule. In sections remote from transporta? tion facilties ard where fruit is in? tended for stocl: feeding, quantity dur? ing as long a period of the season as possible must be the object. For this j purpose peach trees raised from seed j of certain types as the Chinese, lemon and Heath clines, Indian, Crawfords, j etc., are desirable. These would i afford a large range of fruit through- j out the summt r. Horst' and Shock- ; ley apples and Hicks' mulberry are valuable. For the convenience of the prospec? tive planters we add lists of fruit for both family and home markets giving j only such as combine thc most desi ra- , ble qualities f< r the intended pur- j poses. For familv use, in order of matur- j itv : Apples-Astrachan Ked, Early Har- 1 ? vest, Early Red, Margaret, Red June, ; Oldenburg, Family, Kansas Queen, Horse, Fall Pippin, . Bonum, Carters Blue, Equinetelee, Taunton, Rome j Beauty, Mrs. Bryan, Carolina Greet? ing, Ben Davis, Black Warrior, Horn, j Red Limbertwig, Paragon, Romani te, \ Santa, Shockley, Stevenson's Winesap, j Yates, York Imperial. Peaches-Sneed Alexander, Triumph ; and Admiral Dewey, Red River, j Rivers, Fleitas :St. John, Amelia, j Mountain Rose, General Lee, Elberta, ! Stump the World, Everbearing, Lemon ! Cling, berenice, Dr. Berckmans, Heath Ciing, Juno, Oriole, Plant Cling, Emma, Piquet's Late, Dem ming's September, Stinson's October. Pears on Standard-Beurre Giffart, Wilder, Ott, Bartlett, Seckel, Leconte, Duchesse l'Angouleme, Lawrence, Beurre Superfin, Keiffer (several trees], Winter Niles. Plums, Native and Japanese-Wild Goose, Red Nagate, Kerr, Abundance, Burbank, Wickson, Satsuma, for can? ning, Kelsey, Gold. Japanee persimmons-Two or three trees, Mulberries, Hicks' and Stubbs, one tree each, quinces, Chinese and Angers. Grape Vines-Brighton, Ives, Dela? ware, Moore's Diamond, Niagara, Concord, Diana, Scuppernong. If space is available add one or two pecans and English walnut, j Small Fruits-Raspberries, London and Golden Queen ; strawberries, Hoff? man, Lady Thompson, Wilson's. While it is advisable to plant fruit trees as early after a killing frost as possible, still the month of February is considered by many as the best time. Those who intend setting out fruit trees should not wait until the buds begin to swell, as they must then expect more or less failure. For Commercial Orchards-Apples, summer varieties, Red Astrachan, Red June, Gravenstein, Red Margaret. Apples, Fall and Winter Varieties Buncombe, Carter's Blue, Rome Beauty, Mrs. Bryan, Ben Davis, Romanite, Shockley, Stevenson's, Yates. Peaches-Note : This list may be changed to suit certain soils and re? quirements-Alexander, Tillotson, Triumph, Fleitas, St. John, Moun? tain Rose, Early Rose, Early Craw? ford, Stump the World, 'Elberta, Emma. Plums-Wild Goose. Red Nagate, bundance. Burbank, Wickson.-P. J. B. in Atlanta Journal. Our Mail Service to be Improved. Beginning Next July the Star Route Service Wii! Deliver Mail in Boxes. Washington, Nov. 3.-The annual report of Second Assistant Postmaster General Wm. S. Shallenberger, made public today, urges regular direct fast mail service between the Pacific coast and the orient, the reestablishment of pneumatic tube service generally and the closer separation of city mail by postal clerks on railway train rather than by clerks of the mailing division after its arrival in the general post . office. Under the last named proposition the entire force engaged in distribut? ing the mail ready for the carriers would be under one management and congestion in a postoffice could be overcome by the temporary detail of railway mail elerks off duty. The postoffice department has no con? tract for direct mail service between the Pacific coast and the Philippines, mails being carried by government trans?rts or by steamers to Hongkong and thence by steamers of other coun? tries to Manila. "It now seems prob? able, " says the report, "that if this government should withdraw its transports as may be done at any time, with the understanding that its passenger and fast freight traffic, to? gether with the increasing volume of its mails,, might go to the steamship company that woudl submit the most satisfactory proposal for quick and regular service, a favorable contract cou ld be secured. The mail service and commercial interests would be greatly advanced by fast mail steam? ers adhering strictly to schedule time between the Pacific coast and Manila, and calling at other ports at regular intervals, under conract with this gov? ernment." The request for 8500,000 appropria? tion for pneumataic service is renew? ed. The report shows that on June30 last, there were 267,357 miles of star route service, 183,358 of railroad routes, 45, 779 of railway postoffice car routes and almost 3,000 miles of electric and cable car routes. The annual rate of ex? penditure for all classes of domestic mail transportation service has inreas ed 86,940,285 since last year. It is: contemplated that the new contracts for star mail service beginning next July shall provide for delivering mail into boxes along nearly all of the routes. The practice of granting to contractors general permission to sub? let their star route servicehas been discontinued. There were 825 casual? ties in the railway mail last year. FOR SALE-Fine Cow with young calf. Address, McLaurin, Wedgefield, S. C. Nov. 6-2t. State of South Carolina, County of Sumter." COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Martin Luther McIntosh, Ettie Irene Wheeler and Plummer R. McIntosh by his Guardian ad litem Martin Luther McIntosh, plaintiffs, against Martin L. McIntosh, the younger, Annie McIntosh, Viola McIntosh, Julia and Blanche Mc? Intosh, defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) TO THE DEFENDANT, MARTIN L. MclNTOSH, the Younger: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your ans? wer to the said complaint on the subscrib? ers at their office. Sumter. S. C.. within twenty days after the service hereof, ex? clusive of the day of such service : and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the re? lief demanded in the complaint. Dated November 6th. A.D. 1901. PURDY & REYNOLDS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Nov 6-6t / . - . a Do You Run a Gin or 1 Then com BELTING, either PULLEYS or [Machine Oils, Gin Your attention is inv SADDLES, HA? Full st J And everything in the Harch Lr. B. ] The Ha Sept 18-x EOTICE TO TAIMES. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER SUMTER CO. SUMTES, S. C.. Sept. 24,1901. NOTICE is hereby given that I will be in my office in the County Court House at Sumter from October 15th to December 31st, 1901, inclusive, for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year 1901. The levy is as follows: For State purposes, 5 mills. For County purposes, 3 mills. For School purposes, 3 mills. Total levy, ; ll Also the following special school levies: j School District No. 1, 2 mills. School District No. 16, 2 mills. School District No. 18, 2 mills. School District No. 20, 3 mills. Mt Clio, 2 mills. Concord, 2 mills. Privateer, 2 mills. No. 5, 1 mill. No. 17, 1 mill. School District No. 23, 4 mills. School District No. 22, 4 mills. Commutation Road Tax for 1902 ?1.00, payable from Oct. 15th, 1901. to Feb. 1st, 1902. H. L. SCARBOROUGH, sept 24 Treasurer Sumter Co. MONEY TO LEND. ON LONG TIME at 7 per cent interese. LEE & MOISE. Oct 9-3m Sumter, S. C. Estate of Sam,l F. Osteen, Minor. I WILL apply to the Judge of Probate of Sumter Coun ty on November 12th, 1901, for a final Discharge as Guardian of Per? son and Estate of said Minor. Miss ESTHER OSTEEN, Oct 9, 1901-it Guardian. MRS. L. ATKINSON Will open the Fall and Winter Season on Thursday, October 10th With a large and artistic collection of STRIPED MILLINERY.! The public are requested to call and see the display. The largest assortment of Pattern Hats ever shown in Sumter. Hats for all tastes from the "Picturesque Gain bowv to the simple ?treet hat. Misses and children are not forgotten. Styles for them this season are quite ele? gant. Tailormade Hats are all the go in New York. We can show you quite an assort? ment of them, and at reasonable prices. ; We are in our new store-three doors below old stand. Come and see our hats, J and we are sure you will buy, for they are quite irresistible. Yours to please, MRS. L. ATKINSON. Oct 9 Northwestern Railroad. TIME TABLE NO 4 ID Effect Monday, Oct 7, 1901 BETWEEN WILSONS MILL AND SUMTER Southbound Daily ex Sunday Northbound 73 Mixed; 72 p M STATIONS P M 00 Lv Sumter 12 30 3 0 3 Sum Juno?ior; 12 27 3 17 Tindal ll 55 3 30 Paskeville II 30 4 05 Silver 11 05 12} ?'"?-I {?ofl 5 00 Sammerton 0 10 5 45 Davin ? 9 40 C 00 Jordan 9 27 6 45 Ar Wilsons Mill Lv 9 10 BE WEEN MILLARD AND ST PAUL 78 75 Daily es Sunday 72 74 PM AM Mixed AM PM 4 15 10 15 Lv Millard Ar 10 45 4 4C 4 20 10 25 Ar bt Paul Lr 10 35 4 30 BETWEEN SUMTER AND ^4MDEN 69 71 Mixed 68 70 M AM Daily ex Sunday PM AX 5 15 10 00 Lv Sumter AT 5 15 9 00 6 17 10 02 N ?V Junction 5 13 8 58 i 6 43 10 22 Dalzell 4 5C 8 25 j 7 05 10 32 Bordea 4 25 8 00 7 25 10 5G Remberta 4 05 7 40 7 35 10 ^5 Etlerhee 4 CO 7 30 7 '0 ll 20 Sou Ry Jucction 3 40 7 IC 8 00 ll 30 Ar Camden Lv 3 30 7 00 PM AM (S C & G Ex Depot) PM AV ( TH OS. WILSON President. 1 m. fl?MMMW&?ML machinery of Any Kind ? e to us for Leather or Rubber, other fixtures, supplies in general. ited to our fine line of INESS, WHIPS ock of rare line at reasonable prices. I?UKANT, rdware Man of Sumter, obtained and all Pat-: ent business condncteu for MODERATE FEES, OU;? ornee IS-OPPOSTTE u. s. PATENTOTTICC ana we can secure patent in less time ta*a ?hose remote from Washington. . \ i Send modeL drawing or photo., Kith descrip? tion. - We advise, if patentable-or not, ?ree of| Icharge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, j i A PAMPHLET, ** How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sen: free. Address, C.?.SNOW&CO. OPJ?. PATENT OFFJCE, WASHINGTON. D, C. Estate of Ech'd .E. Singleton, Deceased. I WILL apply to- the Judge of Probate of Sumter County on November 30th, 1901, for a Final Discharge as Administratrix of aforesaid Estate. A. ELISE SINGLETON. Oct 30-it Administratrix. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. Wilmiogtoo, N. C., Joly 21s>, 1901. Fast Jh?ne BETWEEN (Ms!-anil Colli ant SoDtb Carolina, AND NORTH CAROLINA, r CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Going West. No 52 lo Effect Jan'y 13th. 190\. Going East' No 53 *a m 7 00 8 37 9 51 11 13 p m 12 34 12 47 1 32 1 50 3 25 3 10 LT Charleston, SC Ar LT Lanes, SC Ar LT Sumter, SC Ar Ar Colombia, SC LT Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Prosperity, SC LT Newberry, SC LT Clinton, SC .LT Laarens, SC LT Green ville, SC Lv Sn?rtar>bnre, S C Lv .p ra 8 05 8 30 4 33 a oe 1 43 1 25 12 ?8 n 12 10 5o 10 43 p m 1 13 9?0 Ar Ar WiDnsboro, S C Chnrotte. N C a m LT 10 18 LT 810 pm am 6 11 Ar Hendersoviile, N C Lv 9 02 7 15 Ar Asheville. NC Lv 8 00 ?Daily. Nos 52 and 53 *olid tra:os between Charles too and Greenville, S C. H M Emerson, \ Gen'l Passenger Agent, S R Kenly, T M F merson, Gen'l Manftcer. - Treffic Manager Atlantic Coast Line ILSINGTON, COLUMBIA AND ^ GUSTA RAILROAD Condensed Schedule. Dated April 8, 1901. TRAINS GOING tiODT^. . Leave Wilmington Leave Marion Arrive Florence Leave Florence Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Cr>!-mbla No. 06 JNo, 5? p. m. .3 45 . ;6 40 7 26 p. m. .8 00 9 15 9 16 10 40 ft. a, .3 CO 4 02 No. 62 ?9 23 10 55 No.. 52 roos through from Charleston vii Oantral R. R , leaving Chnrlestor 6.25 a m qanes 8 02 a m. Manning 8 50 a m TRA1N8 GOING NORTH Lea re Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Florence Leave Florence Leave Marion Ko. 64 No. ti a. m. p . .6 40 ?3 '0 8 05 4 sa Nc Si ?. m. 8 05 9 20 a. m. 10 00 10 35 p o *6 24 7 35 arrive Wilmington 1 25 .Daily. fDaily except Sunda? No. 53 runs through to Cherlestcn, S. 0 /?a Central R. R., arriving MaDn,ng 6 04 p n ,Lanes 6-43 p n?, Charleston 8 30 p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Cbadbonrn ll 50 a rn, arrivo Conway 1.30 p m, return ing leave Conway 3 40 pm, aribe Chad ooarn 5 20 p m, leave Oh?dbourn 5.35 p m. srrivefElrod 8.10 D m, returning leaTt^Elrod 8 40 a rn, arrive Chadboura ll 2f, a m Dail? except Sunday. J. R. KENLY, Gen'! Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.* 9. M. EMERSON Gen'l Pass. Agen