Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

STIRRED UP SMITH. The "Get Rich Quick and Easy" Scheme a Sensation. The get rich easy scheme which was written up in the Times the other day seems to be the sensa? tion of the day in three States. Every paper in the State of South Carolina and Georgia is copying the article, each with a plaint from its own people to the same effect and a number of let? ters have been received by the Times asking information on the subject of the scheme. AJew days after the publica? tion of the article several of the iadies here who had been anxious? ly looking for their checks for some three months, got them, and were encouraged to think that all was well. They have been sent to Monticello, Fla., for payment and may be paid all right, but the confidence of the people in the get rich easy scheme has been sadly shaken. The following letter has been received from a man in Florida who seems to have been the party referred to, though at the time the article was written the party and his residence was not definite? ly known by the Times : Publisher Daiiy Times, Florence, s.e. Dear Sir : My attention has just been called to an article appear? ing in the columns of your paper on the nth. I would be glad if you would fully investigate the matter you refer to under the head of "A Get Rich Easy" and see if you ?iave not made a mistake. Let me hear from you. Yours truly, J. E. Smith. The Times,has already investi-. gated the matter far enough to assure itself of the truth of the statements published, and would advise those concerned to unite in the matter and have the postal authorities investigate the matter. The civil authorities ef Florida may also be of service in the matter. An exchange speaking of the matter says : "The National. Union Bank liere is flooded with accounts which have developed from the scheme and a still greater humber of the people are^ sending money through the^ postoifice. " 4You never saw the like in all your life,' said an officer of this bank today. 'These people are simply going wild over the thing. The amount going out of Florida is daHyvlilCTeasing, but there is now being paid,, out here scarcely nothing. The j receipts through this bank used to'run np to about Sioo a day, they have been hardly a fifth cf that in the'past 30 days." j He is from two to three months behind in paying large numbers of those writing for him. *T suppose the Cherry tr?e scheme wont be so much of a success now that the other has fallen." " 'You are. entitled to another think/ r?plied the bank officer. *The way these people are falling over each other to get on to the cherry tree scheme puts the other thing entirely in the shade. I no? tice that these papers are going through Jacksonville which leads me to believe that the same fellow is behind the scheme. He is starting up another now to sell doylie rings/'-Florence Times. ? Pnysisian Testifies. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Care and have never used anything in my life that did me the good that did," says County Physician Geo W Soroggs of Hall County, Ga. "Being a physician I have prescribed it and found it to give the best results." If the food you eat remains undigested in your stomach it decays there and poisons the system. Y0?1 can prevent this by diet? ing, but that means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. You seed suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starvation. The worse cases quickly cured. Viever fails. J S Hughson <fe Co. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 15.-The most interesting development today in connection with the Rathbun case is the receipt of a letter by Chief of Po? lice McMahon of a woman, in Peru, Ind., claiming the body which lies here in a vault at Oakland cemeterv is her son. The chief will not at this time give cut this letter or reveal the name of his correspondent, but says that she sent him the description sent ont by him of the corpse which she had clipped from some paper, asserting that it must be the body cf her son, a man who has not up to this time been mentioned in connection with the case. The chief has his theories about the whole matter and declares that everybody is on the wrong scent. ??II i - Only nine convicts from the Leaven? worth prison are reported at large now. The Adams Express Co. has declared a semi-annual dividend of 82 per share. 3:liable and Sentie. "A pill's a pill,'* says the saw. But there are pills and pills. You want a pill wtiich is certain, thorough and gentle. Mustn't gripe. DeVVitt's Little Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force but assist the bowels to act. Strengthen and invigorate. Small and efisy to take. J S Hughson <fc Co. Senator Hanna and the President. 1 ." ri The popular hope of tann relief, springing: from the outspoken attitude of the late president, and indorsed in bulk by President Roosevelt, seems destined to be dashed to the ground. That the president will weaken before the assault cf the protected interests i is every day becoming more apparent, ; and that reciprocity will be slaughter ! ed in the house of its friends is certain. The other day Senator Hanna spent j an hour with the president, following close after the heels of Senator Al i drich. While, of course, such reports j of the interview as those men might give to the press would be colored by their own wishes, The New York Her? ald has learned enough to say that "President Roosevelt is not convinced of the wisdom of opening up the ques? tion of tariff revision. Senator Hanna will try to persuade the president-that the tariff should not be touched, and he will not have much trouble in doing it." The more's the pity that the presi? dent should be so easily turned from a course which, if not absolutely ac? ceptable to the people, would at least have been a step in the right direc? tion. On the very day that President McKinley spoke so earnestly against a continuance of the policy of exclusion. Senator Hoar, addressing a Massachu? setts audience, declared in favor of governmental plunder of the people for the benefit of the few. The. newspaper organ of one member of the cabinet assailed the motive of the president while he was writhing upon a bed of pain,, and Senator Warren could not allow the period of mourning to pass without a declaration that no matter by what name it might be called, it would be the same old game of multi? plication and division. The only hope for a realiztion of the promise of Presi? dent McKinley lay in the indorsement of the new president. With the power of patronage and - veto President Roosevelt might have whipped in such a number of republicans as to have passed a reciprocity law in which the people at large would have some con? sideration. But. with the presidential action neutralized, there is not the j faintest hope for relief. The Constitution must express its regret at such a culmination. It may be good party politics to profit by the mistakes of others, but the country is entitled to the nest that every party can do. It takes the patriotic influ? ence of all combined to bring about tiw best results. With our tariff legis? lation placed in an advanced position hythe republican party, that much at least would have -been' secure, but as.it is,-the whole battle remains tobe fought over: Tt is an intolerabl? thing that the views of a few interests I should outweigh those of th? nation, and that the mass of the people should i be com^?e?^ tc suffer from the offi-. cial brigandage known as protecti on. -Atlanta Journal. '?- i ? m? Crushing a Lawyer. De Wolfe Hopper was once ? witness m ? suit for slander, and the opposing counsel in the courtroom said: "You are an actor, J believe?' ? "Yes," replied Hopper. "Is not that a low calling?" . "I don't know, but it's so much better than my father's that I am rather proud of it." "What was your father's-ca liing, may I ask?" "He was ?lawyer.u said-Hepper. * \ '?C? A" - . ? - '"-ft A Seng inspirador?. Chambers" .Journal says' the inspira? tion for Milton Wellings' son^r "Some Day" cam? to him while he was wait? ing in an agony of suspense to hear -from his wife, rumor having arisen of ! an accident to a yachting parry cf which she was a member. Nervously .j opening a book, his' eyes fell oh Xhe .line, "Or are you dead pr that you live." which line he incorporated in his song. The Week as Told by Bradstreet's; New York, Nov. 15. -Bradstreet's tomorrow will say : Favorable features are still largely in the ascendent and the current of buisness is running full the country over. In some directions, indeed notably in the matter of for? warding of general merchandise, grain, ore, coal, iron and lumber, complaints of insufficient transportation facilities have become more marked. Season? able weather conditions at the south, however, have not been entirely favor? able, and complaints of slowness of collections due to the backward cotton crop or the lower prices paid therefore, have" been more numerous. A favor? able feature as regards this latter situation, however, is the turn for the better in prices. Demand for iron and steel is heavy and nearly all lines share in the strength. Pig iron is active at all markets and 25c per ton premium is freely paid for immediate delivery. Stocks are smaller than a month ago. Steel billets are also in demand and find ready sale at S2S per ton at Pitts? burg. The rail situation is one of special strength, the leading interest being reported as having its output for the entire year 1902 booked. * Manipulation in print cloths some weeks ago caused an advance in the face of declining raw cotton, and this week the reverse has happend. Print cloths have lost one-eighth of a cent, while raw cotton has gained 3-16c. Home demand has been rather limit? ed, but printed fabrics are firmly held. In woolen goods the scarcity of men's overcoatings has been marked and de? mand in t.'iis line is active Mon- or? ders for spring delivery an; being re? ceived by the mills. Aside from the strength in raw cot? ton, tile features have been the in? creased strength in such cereals cs I corn and oats, due to the sprinsging ! up of a better demand, some light j firmness in lard and a seasonable ad? vance in butter and eggs and other I dairy products. Wheat and also flour j have weakened due mainly to realizing j upon the lat'- advance, but renewed I speculative interest is evident on ev? ery decline, and, though prices are j slightly lower on the week, thc tone of the market is mach better than some weeks ago. Failures in the United States aggre ? gate 213, as against 227 in this week a ? year ago. j Canadian failures number 30, as against 25 in this week a year ago. J Oklahoma produced 72,011 bales of cotton in 1899. They Weren't Fed. "Some years ago." said a San Fran cisco man, "a globe trotting English man came into the city by the Golden Gate, and it fell to my lot to entertain him. So one night I took him to dine at the far famed Cliff House. It was a beautiful moonlight night, and from where we sat upon the porch we look? ed out upon the broad bosom of the Pacific ocean. The moon's light made a path across the waters, and in its j center the Seal rocks lay like a black ; patch. The Englishman inquired what ! they were and upon my informing him I said: 'Bah Jove, are those the Seal rocks of which I have beard? I'd very much like to see the seals. I say. my man.' turning to the waiter, 'caun't I see the seais? Don't you feed them at night?' ** 'Oh. yessir.' replied the waiter, who was of Hibernian descent, without; blinking an eye. *At 9 o'clock we al? ways gives them their ham and eggs. sir.? "The Englishman accepted this sur? prising piece of information without turning a hair and announced that be would surely be on hand at the time mentioned. He was: but. needless to say, the waiter was not." j Knocked Her Oct With a Look. While talking of the many notable people he met during bis pugilistic ca? reer John L. Sullivan said one day io 'New York: "Once when I was in Syd? ney I had a suit of rooms directly over Sarah .Bernhardt. I never met the lady, and I didn't much care. She was jabbering French all the time and was rehearsing constantly in her room. 1 heard so much of it that 1 pretty near had the willies. One night 1 happened to follow Sarah into ber majesty's thea? ter in Sydney, and I had a good chance to size her np. She was a feather? weight all right ana there was so mnch powder on her face that I thought she'd made a mistake. She got a look at me, and-beca use I had been so much annoy? ed with her jabbering I scowled at ber -gave ber the look tbat used to scare the dubs who tried to stay four rounds with me. Welt sir. Sarah gaye one . long, 'mournful howl and fainted away. After that she didn't jabber any more, I for she'd found out who was living up : stairs." Rude Justice. A certain Arizona justice of the peace, whose knowledge of the law was never gained from books or actual practice before the bar. was hearing an assault and battery case. The lawyer for the defense was shouting his arguments when the court said: "That will do. Sit down." He then adjusted his spectacles and sagely observed:. , ;%?/. "Prisoner, sthahd upi Accordin-tah th* law an th*" evydince-^an there is no evydince-Oi found yez guilty, sor, an foine yez $50. if yez air guilty,- faith, it's a very light sintlnce, an if yez ar? ?? not guilty if il be a mighty good lesson \ for yez!"-Detroit Free Press.. In our Fall Announcement we predict season, 8nd ??e believe the resnlle so our prediction a We have a ver.y larg* i to convert inte roonej, and will do 8.) .legitimate merchan o^?^o^We Raye no Special Si But purpose making, every day from ales We reabze that the needR of o much more than usual, owing to the willii Sacrifice Our Profits T -.-!- Wi and Hats, IT TAKES MONEY Tner enables us t Our Clothing Departan suits to fit. from the smallest boy io tl 200 BOY'S SUITS, eiz?8 5 to 15. "uo( $1 50 to $2, but tbe price paid for them justifies ua in selling them There are several styles, come e Oar better grade of Boys' sui:s from ?2 Every mother knows where a Boy'? f ought to be appre Boys' Overcoats, sizes 5 to li Youths' Overcoats, sizes 12 to I -OUR L] Men's Overcoats 18 Probal - will find $2.50 tO $20.00 The man - Caunot gf hshment Our line embraces a full st( tone Cheviots and Granites, in slims. \i you need an extra pair of PANTS, from which to seh et, as we carry ihe had f 200 Pairs Pants 8lieht,v - some wort i we put thom ail dnwn UH! A bile we ar* devoting most of ?his a bol neg?. Dry Goods and Shoe St< b^n^r values tor tb?? OV??IHV to b- had prevent* d our canyii Ladies' Cloaks Aw m saying PO al?!V with any in the cuy Fr? ni >J $1 we rmi Semember we will not motto s "Sell as Cheap as We Gan, NATU RAL ' K?STO .Y. The pouch of a pelican is l.ir<:<; enough to contain seven quarts of wa ter. For mountain el?i?blng camels are very inefficient and seldom used iu Abyssinia and other mouutainous coun? tries. Sparrows begin housekeeping very expeditiously. A pair of them will build a nest and furnish it with an egg inside of 24 hours from the time when the site was selected. The female red grouse is said to vary its dress according to surroundings, ll is a fact worth remembering that the red grouse occurs in no other part of the world but the British isles. Ko one has been able to give a satis? factory reason for the formation adopt? ed by the wild duck or mallard in flight. The birds arrange themselves in two converging iines. like a huge V. the leader occupying the point The ostrich is a descendant of a genus of bird which in prehistoric times attained an enormous size. In the al? luvial deposits of Madagascar evidence has recently been found to show that ostriches 14 and 15 feet in height once lived on the island. Anyone sending a sketch and description may Quickly r-certaln onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Commnnica* tiona strictly cpnSdentL-il. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest aeency for securing patents. Patents taken thronen Munn & Cc receive tpeeial notice, without charge. In tts Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir? culation of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 s year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers MUNN SCo.86'6^ New Yd Branch Office. ?25 F St- Washington. D. C FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SUMTER, STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE? POSITORY, SUMTER, S. C. ! P rrt opOpita' - "- - $ '16?6?C OG Sorpios ?od Profits - - - 25,000 Of *dditio3nl Liability of Stock- " " ho ld f rs in excess of their stock A.- - 75,000 00 Total protection to depositors, $175 ?00 0' Transacta a General Banking Bostons Spec?*! attention eiven to co'lectiooB. SlVlNGS DEPARTMENT. . "... .Deposits of $1 and opwards received- If tereftt allowed at toe rate of 4 ppr cen*-" pe 3 I anonm, on amounts above $5 and not>exceed> I ine $30^, payable quarterly, on first days o- ' j Januarv. April, July *pd October I.''.....' k % WALLA GS.. . j R T, ^DMUSDS, President Cashier. . . ;? . . - . . ..: ?'. . .:- ? '-' ". You So ! eda Ute and consequently a short far hive Drojen'ihe truthful ness.,, on ? stocS of goods which .we are anxious on as reasonable a. margin of profit ap dieing will justify. . :" ales For Special Days^o^o * now.-until Christmas one of.Special ur country friends next ye*r wiil be failure of the corn crop, and we are' jg to at we may be able to assist them ' e can't buy Corn with Cldtbiog*, Shoes efore ?very dollar you spend with us 0 help you gXlt ^* 0D'd do credit to an exclusive - city store Here you will find tie 300 pounder Our boyer bought j?r the hammer"-G >ods worth rom At Ninety-five Cents. arly or the cbo?c? may be garie up. have double lenee and double seat. '.ifjte fi-st gives way, so trna feature cated We have 1 years, from $1.00 to $5.00 9 years, from $2.50 to $8.00 [NE OF )ly the largest and best assorted yon to select /rom, the prices run from roust be very fastidious indeed, who iJ a snit to please htm in our estab )ck of Piain and Fancy Worsted?, Mel j stouts and regulars from $2 50 to $20 yon wili find our stock a good one m as high as $7 50 per pair We ibout ?ter damaged in transit There were . $2 p' r p>-.ir onie less than $1 50, ety-five cents per pair. .i. to Cloth tug-, bear in mind we are cling our Q?JJ- You will find these departments - rnoroughiy up to date and no in the city Our facilities heretofore rig ;?S complete line of . rt quired but we have no hesitancy v ?h?r cur R!CCK will compare f>ivur [ 50 J*"ket to a $20 Automobile ('oat suit you ; loe undersold and our ihall be, i Noi as Dear as We Might." SOUTHERN RAILWAY,, Condensed Schedule in Effect July 1, 1901. No.ll No lSl Daily Daily! EASTERN* TIME. 520p TOOa'Lv. 60:jp 7 41a? " . 7 2?p 8 Sal :< . 8 lup 9 2ba M . 9U3t> 1U 24u 44 . . Charleston .. Summerville. .Branchville. .Orangebur;r.. .. Kingville ... .ll 4:;; Ar ..Sumter.Lv.j 330p .ll 2.ai 44.Camden.Lv.j 20Jp 950D ll Sal Ar... .Columbia.Lvi 7 00a1 400p |No. 6,No.U ?Daily, Daily Ar'll 15a 730o . 10 32a 642p 44 9 0?a? 51?p . .? 8 31a? 442p . " 7 loa 3 40p 5-'jp ? Uoa Lv... Charleston . ..Ar ll 15ai 730p 7 25p' 9 15a " ...Branchville... '* 8 5Ua' 515p 805p| 94i)a 44 ....Bambers: ... " I 8 27a! 450p 817p: 9?2a " ....Denmark.... " ? 8 13a! 43*.p 835p l? l?a 44 ... .Blackville.44 ! 8 00a! 41Sp 938p II l?a ".Aiken.44 ; 7 03a' 3 l ip 103Jp ll 59a Ar. Au?usta andLv" I 6 20a1 230p NOTE: In addition to the above service trains Nos. 15 and ltf run daily between Charles? ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston ll :00 p. m.;arrive Asheville 2:00 p. m. No. 16 leave Columbia 1:35 a. m.;arrive Charleston 7:u0a. m. Sleeping c?.rs ready for occupancy at 9:30 p. m. both at Coarleston and Columbia. These trains make ciose connectons at Columbia with through trains between Fiorida points and Washington and the east. Trains "Nos. 13 and 14 carryEisgant Pullman Parlor Cars be tween Charleston, Summerville and Asheville. ?Ex! |Sun. ?Ex. Sun.) only) Sun. Lt. Augusta . .. Ar. Sandersvile. ' Tennille. Lv. Tennille_ ' Sanders vii] e. Ar. Augusta. 7 00a! 9 30a 520p 100pjl250p! 8 40p 130p| iOup! 8 5?p 5 303.' 340pi 310p 5 4Ua; 350p| 3 23p 9U0a! 7 lOpi 8 30p Lv.. Savannah. 14 Allendale., 44 Barnwell.. H Blackville . Ar. Batesburg Ar. Columbia. DailylDailyj^ 12 30a 12 Sp 3 40a! 326p 413a 425a 6 15a Daily Lv. Columbia. Lv. Batesburg Ar. Blackville, 44 Barnwell. 44 Allendale. 44 Savannah. ll 4Ua 120p 133p 200p 305p 356p 4l2p 11 l p 12 05p 4 25p 800p 550p 110a 252a 3 07a 340ai 4 50a> 630a 1080a ll 4ua 1200m Atlanta and Beyond? Lv. Charleston.... Ar. Augusta...... 44 Atlanta...;... Lv. Atlanta....... Ar. Chattanooga. 7 00a! 520pi.... ll 59a 1030p .... 830p 500a .... ll 00p 5 30a 515p 5 45aj 9 45ajlu05p Lv. Atlanta. Ar. Birmin gnni. ** -Memphis, (via Bir'mgam) Ar. Lexington " - Cincinnati. 44 Chicago_ Ar. Louisville. 44 St. Louis.. Ar. Memphis, (via Chatt).... I.I 710p[ 810a 6 00a! 415p 12n'n lOOOp 805p 715a 505p 730p 715a 500a 745a 530p 750p 7 32a 840a 6 Sop To. AsJieviHe-Cincinna ti-Louis villa. |Nol34'Ncl3S iDailyiDaily 250pi 930p 438^112 07a 'ASTERN TIME. Lv. Augusta... 44 Batesburg. Lv. Charleston. -Lv. Columbia (Union Depot). . Ar. Spartanburg . " 44 Asheville . 44 Knoxville. 44 Cincinn?ati._,. 44 Louisville ( via Jellico).... 7 00a HOUp llSOaJ 7 20a 310p!l0 25a 715pj 2 00p 4<15aj 710p 7 30pl 810a . 650a To Washington and the East. Lv. Augusta... 44 Batesburg. 44 Columbia.. Ar. Charlotte.. Ar. Danville. Ar. Kichmond. 6 00aj 625p Ar.Washington..... 7 35aj 900D " Baltimore-Pa. R.R. 9123 1125o 41 Philadelphia.. 1135a 256a 44 New York.:. 203pi 613a Sleeping Car Line between Charleston and Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at Atlanta-'for all points North and "West,. Connections at Columbia with through trains ' for Washington and tho East ; also for Jackson ville and all Florida Points. .. , FRANKS. GANNON, J. J?. CULP. Third V-P. & G-en. Mgr. T. M., Washington. .ROBT, W. HUNT," Div. Pass. Agrt., Charleston, S. C. S. H. HARDWICK, W. H. T?YLOE, Jjr. i'. A., Vv'asam-'ton. A. Gr. P. A., Atlanta. ATLANTIC COASTLINE tfortft-Eastern R. R. of &'( CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH 250pl 930p 438p'l2 07a 5 5c o 215a DOOpj 9 45a 12 51a! 13?p Dated ho 14, 1901 No. 36? No. 23* No 53? ?o bl* Le Florene* Le Emgstr?? Ar Lanes Le Lanes Ar Charlea fen a m 2 34 3 38 3 38 5 04 p m 746 8 46 9 04 9 30 10 55 p m 6 45 8 30 a ? 94 lt 2 ll 2 TRAINS GOING NORTR. No. 78* No. No. 52* Le Charleston Ar Lanes Le Lanes ue Kmgstree ir Florence a m 6 33 8 16 8 16 8 32 9 25 a in p m 4 4S 6 15 6 IB T25 P 23 7 0: P a i ?v 5 35 ? 3' : 0 *D?i)y fDaiiy except Sacday No. 52 runs through to Colnm'hia via CBD cr il &. Li. of c . L. Traine Nos. 7U . r ? 31- ruc via *7i!eoi .Javetteviile-Sno>'* Ltnp--aod oaks c .onnectioa for ft!! points ft crib. T-<ii33 on C. k D ?. R leers jflorm, lot'-: exceptSao?a; 0 50 . ro,arrve Oarlin ou 0 15 a TS, B?rtsvi?s s ic a sa. Cher* 130 e :u, Wa5s:tioro 2 23 ; tn! V ."loreoce ;'.u.iiy eicept .....: '-.y v ? 5 p tn, ivs Dir liegten S 20 p . r: . :!!c- ' ? m, Gibseo S i> v - F!or soo?aj r>n ?v - .?r*?>? n 05 H r. Leave Qibsoi - ? n:, Gen:.-t'avi' cr r. Of.fi >a 8 CO a ID, !C-. Dar ten . ' ? ve Flor?-.c.*? 0 i.'Savv z'fidcabo Ally excfpt Sun .*- * '? 0 ra br-rat? 4 .sviWe ?.? ; D irlloitos . . .;. ve hier . CO : m Li>Vf? D rico :*dn- ->'?? a -i-rive ' ? , 1' Ger.'! Sn.' Mftnapcr "?.liq * >: r> ? I.'VII fl t Si. Fire insurance Agency ESTABLISHED 186* Represent, r.aiun^r other Companies LIVERPOOL & LONDON & 'iLOBF S?RTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE 40ME, ot New York. ITVDERWRITKRS' AGENCY, N Y LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represen ted $75,000,000 Soul Camina aid Gar? Ei tension R I Cornai? rfr , Su i-Ir? effect 12 Ol o June 15, 1901 Between - Cl ... Bia?ebar*, - L _2__ Read up lime 32 ?3 * ?j STATIONS p T? 8 20 12 50 Catarte:; 12 26 6b 8 50 1 15 Dekalb 12 02 4 * 9 20 1 27 Westville ll .v 4 30 10 60 2 0"' JXersb&w il 3t 41 1 20 2 12 ncatb Spring* ll 20 3 1 2 20 2 37 Lane- srer 10 5 2 cl 12 40 2 PO Riverside 10 40 ?0 2 30 3 10 Catawba Jai.ctior 10 2( 13 * 00 3 40 Rock Hill 10 00 .2 ? O 4 45 4 02 Tirzah 9 30 9 *6 5 20 4 18 Yorkville 915 10 * 4-< 4 34 Sharco 9 00 8 5o o 05 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 7 3) 6 20 5 00 Smjrna 8 35 7 0 6 50 5 26 Slacksburg 8 15 7 IQ p 01 p 07 a DJ a i Between B *? ?od Marion N ! _Read op i ?3 Kaaiero time. ?32 1'? um STATION^ am pc 6 45 5 25 Blacksburg 7 48 6 4 7 33 5 49 Earls 7 32 ?: 2 7 4' 5 49 Patterson Springs 7 2' 8 20 6 00 Shelby 7 lt 6 9 00 6 21 Lattimore 6 55 4 9 10 6 30 Mooresocro 6 48 9 25 6 41 Henrietta 6 38 4 2 9 ?5 6 69 Forest City 6 20 3 0 30 7 16 BotberfordtOi 6 0.' 3 S 2 00 7 60 Thermal City 5 26 2 4f .2 25 8 10 Glenwood 5 16 2 :C 1 00 8 30 Marion 5 00 2 . p m p m am tm Gaffney Divisioc. rXe*4 down Read np j EASTERN TIMK 5 1 13 i STATIONS 14 ! 16 mam ami 1 10 6 00 Blackeburg t 50 3 0 i 20 6 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 2 40 I 40 6 40 Gaffney 7 a 2 2 ? m a m .ami .Dany except Sunday X 20 minutes for dinner i rains Nos 32 and ?3 are operated, daily. Trains Nos 23, 35, ll, 12, 13 14, 15 and 16 Vt ' perated daily except Sunday. CONNECTIONS. At Camden with Southern Ry; S A L and A C Line. At Lancaster with L ? ORR Ar Ca-awba Jct with Seaboard Air Line. A* Rock Hill with Southern Railway At Yorkvill? with Carolina & ?orth-Wea ;rn R R. At Blaeksbnrg with S* athern Railway. 'At Shelby and Ratherfordton with SAL At Marioni with 'onthern Railway. . SAMUEL HUNT, Presiden' . TRIPP. Superintendent. E. H. SHAW. G*n'i Pawene"- Ar?" ATLANTIC MT UK TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT . .. - >. . Wilmington N. C;, J?ly 21s% 1901 Fast Line BETWEEN AND NORTH CAROLINA, 'CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ?ioioe-Weet. {.in Effect Jac'y j Grieg East Nn *2- .- h ?3'h '901 I No rs H lil 7 00 . Lv Charfe&ion, S C ' Ar . 8f? 3 3T. Lv Lffr-ety, SC- Af . 6 30 .9 5' bv : Purpler, SO Ar 4 33 .11 13 .Ar Columbia, NC tv 3 TO ot?,.. - 12 34 . -Ar Prosperity, S C Lv 143 12 T.. . Ar Newberry, S C Lv 125 132 Ar Clin top, S C Lv 12 ?8 ? 50 Ar Laurel, SC Lv '2 2 *2V . Ar GrM-nvi?e, S C i * F 5'rJ - \" ' . -" * rf? S P Lv K 43 a rp 7 13 Af . Wintsboro, SC Lv 10 IS 9?0 Ar Cb-r'otre. N 0 Lv 8 0 i> m * ?? 6 11 Ar Hendereovilie. N C Lv 9 02 7 TFi Ar . AphpviHf NC Lv 8^0 Nos '.i ?f d 53 -ohd tiainer-emceo C^?rt? .on and Greer ville, S C. H M Emerson. " Gec'l Passenger A cent J R Kenlv, T M rorw.D, i ? o '1 Uanoacr. Tr flp. ' ?oap r Northwestern Railroad. TIME TABLE NO 4 In Effect Monday, Oct. 7, 1901 BETWEEN WILSONS MILL AND SUvTEh .->< uiboouod Daily ex Sanday Nortbhojr.d 73 Mixed. 72 P u [STATIONS p M 00 Lv Sumter 12 3 ?0S Sum JucoticL 12 27 3 n Tindal ll 5^ 3 30 Ps-kevilie ll 3C 4 o* Silver 11(5 VI} iii" 5 CO Sun>CTP"torj 0 IC 5 4? Dav:? 9 -JC 6 00 Jordan 9 27 6 45 Ar Wilsons Mill Lv ? IC BETWEEN MI! LARD AND ST PAUL 73 75 Deik ex Ssu^iy 72 ?4 PM AM Viire? AM PM 4 1-- 10 15 Lv Jr?iMard Ar '0 4?> 4 4 4 20 iO 2S Ar fct Pani LT ?0 3h 4 30 BETWEKN SUMTER AND ''A M DEN 69 71 Mixed 68 70 M AM Daily Sunday PM AM 6 15 10C0 Lv Somier Ar f 15 9 00 6 17 10 02 N iVJnt,c:;en ? 13 8.'8 6 4* 10 22 Dalzell 4 50 8 25 7 05 10 32 BiMrlen 4 2* S CO 7 2'> 10 66 R-mbe.-ts 4 05 7 40 7 3? 10 *? Kilerbee 4 co 7 30 7 0 1120 Soc Ry Junction 3 40 7 C 8(0 113"? Ar ijiroden Lv 3 30 7 00 p v AM (8 C i G F? Depot) PM , M Estate of Eich'cl E. Sing eton,. Decesiset?. I WILL apply to the Judge cf Probate of Sumter County on November 30th, 1901, for a Final Discharge as Administratrix of" aforesaid Estate. A. ELISE SINGLETON. Oct 30-4t Administratrix.