The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 27, 1901, Image 8
4
GRANT'S RETREAT.
?Tlte General "Went Wien a Polle?
man's Club Pointed the Way.
Speaking of nightsticks reminds me
of seeing General Grant in bis to mj
mind greatest hour, the only time k?
iras ever beaten, and by a policeman
I told bis son, Fred Grant, of it wher
he became a police commissioner in the
nineties, but I do not think be appre?
ciated it. He \ras not cast in bis great
father's mold. The occasion I refer to
was after the general's second term in
the presidency. He was staying at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, when one morning
the Masonic temple was barned. Tbs
fire line was drawn half way down the
block toward Fifth avenue, but the po?
lice were much hampered by the crowd
?nd were out of patience when I. stand?
ing by, saw a man in a great ulster
"With bead buried deep in the collar, a
cigar sticking straight out. coming
clown the street from the hotel. I
recognized him at sight as General
?Grant. The policeman who blocked
his way did not He grabbed bim by
"the collar, swung him about and. hit?
ting bim a resounding whack across
the back with his club, yelled out:
""What's the matter with you? Don't
3t>u see the fire lines? Chase yourself
ont of here and be quick about it."
The general never said a word. He
did not stop to argue the matter. He
had run up against a sentinel and when
?topped went the other way. That wa?
-all. The man had a right to be there;
he had none. I was never so much an
admirer of Grant as since that day. It
"was true greatness. A smaller man j
would have made a row, stood upon his
-dignity and demanded the punishment
of the policeman. As for him, there
.was probably never so badly frighten?
ed a policeman when I told him whom
he had clubbed. I will warant he did
aot sleep for a week, fearing all kinds
of things. No need of it Grant prob
.ably never gave him a thought-Jacob
mis in Outlook.
Stevenson's Cap of Misery.
K. L. Stevenson, writing in 1S93 t<i
George Meredith, in an epistle quoted
in a new edition of his "Letters," says,
with heart touching pathos:
Tor 14 years I have not had a day's
real health. I have wakened sick and
gone to bed weary, and I have done my
work nnfiinehingly. I have written in
oed and written out of lt written in
hemorrhages, written in sickness, writ?
ten torn by coughing, written when my
head swam for weakness, and for so
long, it seems to me, I have won my
wager and recovered my glove, i am
better now-have been, rightly speak?
ing, since first I came to the Pacific
:and still few are the days when I am
?iot ia some physical distress. And the
hattie goes on-Ul or well Is a trifle so
that it goes. I was made for a contest
and the powers have so willed that my
battlefield should be this dingy, inglori?
ous one of the bed and the physic bot?
tle. At least I have not failed, but I
would have preferred a place of trum
petings and the open air over my
fcead."
The Life Litne Tn One's Hand.
There are three prominent lines in
the palm-the line of life, that of the
head and the heart line.
The line of life begins on the inner
boundary of the palm, about midway
between the thumb and the forefinger.
If we imagine the left hand to be a
map. with the fingers pointing north,
this line runs toward the southeast
then curves toward the south and in
some hands curves finally toward the
southwest It thus skins the base or
Uprise" of the thumb, known as the
uprise of Venus. If it is deep, broad,
of good color and extends nearly or
<?uite to the wrist and if the rest of the
hand indicates vitality and cheerful?
ness, the subject may be expected to live
to a green old age: he has a good dispo?
sition ard the qualities which goc('
health and good temper usually create
A Rattlesnake Story.
In "Life and Sport on the Pacific
Coast" Horace A. Vachel! relates one
of his narrow escapes from a friend's
bullet: "My cousin and I had been
camping and hunting for several days
in a sort of paradise valley. One day,
during a long ride on horseback, we
had seen a great many rattlesnakes
and killed a few, un exceptional ex?
perience. That night my cousin woke
np and saw, by the light of the moon, a
big rattler crawling across my chest.
He lay for a moment fascinated, hor?
ror struck, watching the sinuous carves
of the reptile.
"Thea he quietly reached for his six
shooter, but he could not see the rep?
tile's head, and he moved nearer, noise?
lessly, yet quickly, dreading some
movement on my part that should pre?
cipitate the very thing he dreaded, aud
then he saw that it was not a snake at
ail-only the black and yellow stripe cf
my blanket, which gently rose and fell
as I breathed. Had he fired-well, it
might have been bad for mc, for lie
confessed that his band shook."
The Prudent Scotsman.
A cautious Scotsman, S5 years old.
?iad saved enough to purchase a piece
of freehold land upon which he had
had his eye for some time. He repair?
ed to the freeholder and opened nego?
tiations for the purchase. The free?
holder, hoover, informed him that for
some reason or other he could not part
with the freehold, but said he would
give him a lease for OOO years. This,
he was informed, was practically the
same thing. "Na, na." said the aged
one, shaking his gray head; "time soon
Tins awa'."-London Outlook.
The Only Difference.
Mrs. Symperly-Now that you have
got your divorce and are happy with
Mr. Ranger, life is real once more,
isn't it?
Mrs. Ranger-Oh. yes: only It's very
much like It used to be, except that the
piano is a different make.-Brooklyn
Xife.
Holes In Everything.
Yon ere skeptical about the accuracy
of this statement and ask why water
does not leak from a bottle if there are
holes in everything? The answer is
simple enough-the drops or globules
of water are bigger than the holes.
Taking glass as an illustration, we lind
that air is about the only substance
that can get through those holes.
A scientist proposes the following as
an experiment: Place a bell in a bottle
exhausted of air and hermetically
sealed. The hell will not ring because
the medium for conveying sound is not
there.
Set the bottle aside for a few months,
then try the bell again, and it will ring,
faintly, perhaps, but nevertheless there
will be a sound. That means that the
air has got in. It has made its way
through the holes in the glass.
The incandescent lamp is a bulb of
glass exhausted of air so that the slen?
der filament may glow when the elec?
tricity runs along it The air works
its way in gradually and the light be?
comes less brilliant in proportion.
Tinta as Food.
Nuts contain a large amount of nour?
ishment, and owing to their oily nature
digest easily. Eaten with salt they are
palatable. Either as a dessert course
or salted and used as a relish their
value is the same. They are not ex?
pensive, for from the peanut through
the imported varieties they can be
bought in bulk at small cost.
The peanut has many fsood qualities
to recommend it, and from its low estate
is coming to the front as an important
item in dietetics. It is supposed to cure
insomnia if eaten just before retiring.
Salted, they are much cheaper than al?
monds. The small hickory nut, at a
few cents a quart, can be used on the
most economical table. The English
walnut makes a very good salad
blanched and used with celery. Fil?
berts, almonds and Brazil nuts are
more expensive, but as only a few are
needed at. a time the cost is not great
Woman's Home Companion.
He Wasn't Deported.
Shortly after the Chinese exclusion
act was passed the secretary of state
received a letter from Pennsylvania,
signed by a Chinaman. The writer
said that he had been interested in
this legislation and that he fell within
the conditions of this act He had
come to this country under false pre?
tenses, and hence he should be deport?
ed immediately. The request was so
strange that the secretary of state or?
dered an investigation. The agent re?
ported a few days later that the Chi?
naman's statement about the way in
which he entered this country was cor?
rect and that he should be deported.
There was just one drawback to this
programme, however. The Chinaman
had been convicted of murder and sen
fenced to life imprisonment
Extremes In Iceland.
In Iceland nature seems to have de?
serted all her ordinary operations and
to have worked only in combining the
most terrific extremes which her pow?
ers can command. Nor is she yet si?
lent.' After the lapse of ages the fire cf
the volcano still bursts out among the
: regions of eternal snow, and the im?
petuous thundering of the geysers con?
tinues to disturb the stillness fcf the
? surrounding solitude.
A Gate Covered With Shoes.
The principal gateway at Allahabad
is thickly studded with horseshoes of
every size and make. There are hun?
dreds of them nailed all over the great
gates, doubtless the offering of many
a wayfarer who has long since finished
his earthly pilgrimage. The sacred
gates of Somnath. in the fort of Agra,
are similarly adorned.
Gambling.
The writer once spent a Saturday
afternoon in the study of a dignitary of
the church while the ecclesiastic strug?
gled, in vain to frame an argument
against gambling to be presented to the
congregation on the morrow. He aban?
doned the attempt. Far be it from a
literary journal to assert powers the
possession of which the professionally
religious are fain to disclaim, yet with
submission we even veuture to believe
that at least one cogent and effective
argument lies against all forms cf gam
bling-one. namely, based on the truth
that wealth, great or small, is a trust
and therefore may not be put in risk.
The moralist may declare that the
gambler gets, or at least wants to get
something for nothing. .Men will laugh.
Tbey know better. The winner gave
his chance to lose for his winnings.
For his losses the winner got his
chance to win. Dut ask the sDeculator
whether he would gamble with trust
funds held by him for orphans and !
then suggest to him the one great truth j
that is seizing hold of men's conscience, !
the most bootful sign in these perplex?
ed days of social unrest that men are
trustees o^ all that they call their own.
-Current Literature.
Arab and the Telephone.
We had a party of Arabs aio??g with
us and took them all over a great news?
paper office. Everything was wildly
astonishing to them. They had imag?
ined that the Koran contained all the
knowledge and wisdom of tin* world,
yet here were the telegraph, the teie- j
phone, the electrotype and the printing
press. The place was a veritable en?
chanters* castle to them. They would
never have believed in the telephone if
2 had not called up their hotel and got
? one of their own party at that end of j
the wire.
j The dervish who had come along was j
i bold as weil as pious. When he heard j
' that his friend five miles away was
! talking through the instrument, he
j made a dash at it. Ile was greatly ex
! cited and yelled in a megaphone voice.
; He thought we were tricking him. but
j here was his friend talking Arabic. Ile
j rolled bis eyes at me in a despairing 1
! manner and then began a search for ?
! devils, being quite convinced that the
S phone was an inven J ion of satan.-In- j
1 HononHonf.
?n oar Fa!! AnnouDcem^Tit w*? pr-:iic:'"i a late. >i<-.? c?:8equeo;h * sh
season, and we beiieve the result? so far ha? . or -r ; tn** ..n?x; O?-?-K.
our. prediction VVe have ? vpry U'g^ *? ck of goode schich *"e m
to convert into co ii ey and win d > s > on aa r^a-i >o?0l - mar 'u ... r>: ?
legitimate merchandising will ju-.' tv
o^o^o^We Have no Special Sales For Special Bays^o^o^o
But purpose making every day from now andi Christmas- one of Specie
Saies We realize that the needs of our country friend * v,^x< year wi!) b*
much more than usaal, owing to th? failure of the corn cmp, and we ai?
willing to
Sacrifice Our Profits That we aa>' ?e ab'e {n ap8ial them
- We can't buy Corn with Clothing, Shoes
and Hats, IT TAKES MONEY Therefore every dollar you spend with u*
enables us to help you
Our Clothing Department ^ 0Q,? do cred5f to an <"xc,as>iv
-city store Here you will fin.
suite rr? fit. from the smallest boy to the 300 pounder Our buyer bough
200 BOY'S SUITS, s z*s 5 to 19, "nader the hammer"-G >ods worth from
$1 50 io $2. bat the price paid for AA. TCTtlPtv-fivP Cent*
tbem justifies na io selling them JN ineiy-nve oems.
There are several styles, come early or the ebo?c> mav b? ?'?..?
Oar better grade of Boys7 suits from $2 up, have dgjjjjjg fade and double seat.
E?ery mother knows where a Bey's Paotsfirst gives way, 60 t&ir; featu- j
ought to be appreciated We have
Boys' Overcoats, sizes 5 to 12 years, from $1.00 to $5.00
Youths' Overcoats, sizes 12 to 19 years, from $2.50 to $8.00
-OUR LINE OF
l?en'S OverCOatS *8 Pr?babiy the largest and best assorted yeti
-?- will find to select /rom, the prices run froo
$2.50 tO $20.00 The man must be very fastidious indeed, wh
- cannot get a suit to please him in our estab
iishment Oar line embraces a full stock of Piain and Fancy Worsteds, M? 1
tons. Cheviots and Granites, in slims, stoats and regulars from $2 50 to $2<
cf you need an extra pair of PANTS, yon will find oar stock a good or
from which to select, as we carry them ss high as $7 50 per pair W
had about
200 PairS PantS p???htiy water damaged in transit There WP
-?orne worth $2 p^r pair n?nf> les? than $1 5<l
we put them aii down ^t ninety-five cents per pair.
.Vbile we are devoting most of this ad. to Clothing, bear in mind we ar?
not neglecting our
Dry Goods and Shoe Stock Y(i0 wi,i fir:d theee Apartments
-^- thoroughly up to dale and r?<
batter values for tb*1 mon*?; to b" had m the city Our facilities heretofore
prevented our carrying as complete line of
Ladies' Cloaks ^" our trade rf9n'red? but we have no hesilanc
-in paying now that our stock will compare favoi
ably with any io the city From a {1 50 Jacket to a $20 Automobile Co^
we can sait yea.
Kemember we will hot be undersold and our
motto shall be,
"Sell as Cheap as We Gan, Not as Dear as We Might."
We claim to be the Lowest Priced Whiskey House. We really sell whiskey
as low as $i.io per gallon, and mind you : distilled whiskey-not a decoction
of chemicals-but of course it is new and under proof.
Our "Mountain Dew" 5 year old whiskey is a liquid joy ! It is actually pro?
duced by honest Tar Heels in the Mountain Section of North Carolina, by the
old time hand process. Every drop is boiled over open furnace wood fires, in
old style copper stills, in exactly the same way as distilled by our grandfathers
a century ago. First rate whiskey is sold at ?5 to $6 per gallon, but is not
any better limn "Mountain Dew." It is the best in the world and must please
every customer or we will buy it back with Gold-and the Peoples National
Bank of Winston, North Carolina, will tell you our guarantee is good. To more
fully introduce "Mountain Dew,,; we offer either three or five gallons (in plain
sealed box.) at the special price of $1 95 per gallon cash with order. Positive?
ly no larger amount shipped. On future shipments we wi)l require the usual
price, viz : $2 95 per gallon. Express prepaid to all regular customers. We
have branch warehouses in Denver, St. Louis, and Cincinnati, but all orders and
remittances (in stamps, cash or by check, etc,) as well as requests for confi?
dential price list must be addressed asfolloics:
??. S. CASPER CO., Tffinstcn-Saiem, IT. C., TI. S. ?.
Main Of?ce and Warehouses: Nos. 1145-46 Liberty and I, 3, 4, 5, Maple Sts.
eason
Do You Run a G?n or 31 a* hillery of Any li ind ?
Then come to us for
BELTING, either Le? her or Kubb ,
PULLEYS or other fixtures,
Machine Oils, Gin supplier in general
Your attention is invited to our fine line of
SADDLES, HARNESS, WB1PS.
Full stock of
And everything in the Hardware line at reasonable prices.
L. B. DURANT.
Sept 18-x
The Hardware Man of Sumter,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect July 1, 1801.
No.ll No.l3|
p"diy Daily;
EASTERN TIME.
?No. 6|No.H
Daily Daily
6 03p
725p
S Wp
00j;,
7 00a Lv
7 41a ?.
8 55a '* .
9 23a M .
:.. 24a " .
. Charleston .
. Summerville.
, .Branchville.
..Orangeburz..
.. Ringville...
Ar ll 15a 730p
IO 32a 642p
90?a 515p
Sola 4 42p
7 ?5aj 3 40p
j I 4':: Ar
ll 2.a ?. .
..Sumter.Lvj,
. . .Camden.Lv .
3 30p
20 Jp
iSCo'llCOalAr. ..Columbia.Lv| 7 00a1 400p
52yp 7 0;a Lv... Charleston ... Ar ll I5a| 730p
725p 915a " ...Branchville... " s5-Ja: 515p
3u5p, 9 4?ai " .... Bamberg .... " S 27a' 450p
817p: 952a 44 ....Denmark.... 44 ' 8 13a? 4 o ip
83?p 10 Wa " ....Blackville.44 ; 8(Wa! 41Sp
938p ll Wal ".Aiken." : 7 Goa, 3 Wp
10&pl 1 i 59a I Ar. Augusta and Lv" I 6 20a1 230p
NOTE: In addition to the above service
trains Nos. 15 and W 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 leav-e
Columbia 1 :?> a, m. ; arrive Charleston 7:00 a.
m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy at 9:30
p. m. both at Charleston and Columbia. These
trains make close connecrions at Columbia
with through trains between Fiorida points
and Washington and the east. Trains Nos. 13
and 14 carryElegant Pullman Parlor Cars be?
tween Charleston, Summerville and Asheville.
?Ex. ?Sun. Ex.
I Sun J only! Sun.
Lv. Augusta. . 7 00a! 9 30a! 5 20p
Ar. Sandersvilie. 1OOp'12 50p 8 40p
" Tenidlle. 130p loop! 8 50p
Lv. Tennille_
44 Sandersvilie.
Ar. Augusta.
5 30?; i>-?Op? 310p
5 4oa' 35?p? o2op
9 00a! 710t> 8 30p
?DailyjDaily!^
Lv. Savannah..12 3%
" Allendale. 3 40a
44 Barnwell. 4 loa
Blackville.I 4 25a
Ar. Batesburg
1225pi.
326p!lll'P
tf56p?12 05p
4?M 4 25p
Ar. Columbia.. 6 15a I 5 50p
S 00p
Lv. Columbia. ll 4(Ja
Daily Daily
Lv. Batesburg
Ar. Blackville.
44 Barnwell.
44 Allendale.<.
44 Savannah.,.
120p
133p
2 00p
305p
Mix
Ex sn
110a
630a
2 52a! 10 30a
307a?'ll 40a
340aj 1200m
4 50a*.
Atlanta as l Beyond.
Lv. Charleston., 7 OOal 520pl_
Ar. Augusta.ll 59a|l05iOp?....
44 Atlanta.I 8 30p 5 00a|....
Lv. Atlanta.Il OOp 5 30a| 5 lop
Ar. Chattanooga.j 5 45a? 9 45a?W05p
Lv. Atlanta.
Ar. Birmin ghm.
" Memphis,(viaBir'mgam)
I 6 00a? 4 lop
12n'n;W00p
! 805p 7 15a
Ar. Lexington
44 Cincinnati.
44 Chicago_
505p
73?T)
715a
500a
7 45a
530p
Ar. Louisville.
" St. Louis ..
'50p
32a
8 40a
636p
Ar. Memphis, (viaChart)
7 10p! 8 10a
To Asheville-Cincinnati-Loaisville.
'ASTERN TIME.
!Nol34iNol36
;Daily ?Daily
Lv. Augusta.. 250p! 930p
44 Batesburg. . 43gpd2 07a
Lv. Charleston. 7 l Qa 111 00p
Lv. Columbia (Union Depot;.ll 3dal 7 20a
Ar. Spartanburg . 310p!l0 25a
44 Asheville . 7 lop! 2 0op
" Knoxville. 415a| 7 Wu
44 Cincinnnati..:. 730p 810a
44 Louisville ( via Jellico).I 6 50a
To Washington and the East?
Lv. Augusta..i 250pl 930p
44~ Batesburg. 438p l207a
44 Columbia.. 555p 215a
Ar. Charlotte. OOOpj 9 45a
Ar. Dan ville.li ola i 13Sp
Ar. Kichmond.~. . OOOai 625p
Ar. Washington.. 7 35a! 9 00p
" Baltimore Pa. E. 3. 912all25p
44 Philadelphia.. 1135a 256a
44 New York. 2 03pl 613a
Sleeping Car Line between Charleston and
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at
Atlanta for all points North and West.
Conneerions at Columbia with through trains
for Washington and rhe East; also for Jackson?
ville and all Florida Points.
FRANK S.GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-?. ir (-rea. Mjrr. T. M., Washington.
E03T, W. HUNT.
Div. Pass. Agt..
Charleston. S. C.
S. H. HARDWICK, W. H. TAYLOE,
ti-. P. A.. \va^iru'ton. A. ti. P. A.. Atlanta.
Estate cf Rich'd R. Sing eton,
Dec a;e .
I WILL apply to the Judge cf Probate
of Sumter County onjNovember 30th, 1901.
for a Final Discharge as Administratrix of
aforesaid Estate.
A. ELISE SINGLETON.
Oct 30-4t Administratrix.
50 YEARS?X
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C
Anyon? sending a sketch and description maj
ouickly ."^certain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communier?,
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent
Gent free. Oldest acency for securing patents.
Patents taken throueh Munn & Co. receivs
rpecial notice- without charge, in V. ?
Scientific American.
A. Handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientitlc Journal. Terme. ?S s
year: four months, $L Sold ny all news?.lealeni
MUNN & Co.3618T^- New Y?.r&
Branch Office. ?25 F 8t~ Washington. D C.
FIRST NATIONAL SINS OF
SUMTER,
S i AT- , CITY AND COUNTY DE
POSITORY., S?MTERj S. C.
P $ lb,0-0 CO
Barums ' Pro5 25.000 00
7r.,000 0C
BMI
$17* i-O:
Ru r-.-s
S 1 VINGS DEPARTMENT.
> $1 p>- ri-cr-'ved Ic
r et- tri i ppr ce- t pe
i dovf >?n<1 no' eXC??**d
?SC : q ?ir'pr . o'i fi s* days o
.A t-ri!. J -nd (}?-T?err
?. M ?VALLACK.
I'DM?>DS "TP-ident
E.-?ate of MissKebeccaT Thomp?
son, Deceased.
I WILL apply to the Judge of Probate
of Sumter County on December 20th, 1901.
for a ?ual Discharge as Administrator of
aforesaid Estate.
JOHN N. SCOTT,
Nov. 20-it
M Carolina m Georaia E?
ten B H. Cus?
?cbc-dtjlf No 4-lr. effect 12 01 ? 2
Jone lr, 1901
Between
Camden S C - and Biaeksbur* ( - (_
Read down Read op
?35 33 Bastero tim?. 32 s3
a a
8 20
8 50
9 20
10 50
11 20
12 2.'/
12 40
2 30
4 00
4 45
5 20
5 45
6 05
6 20
6 50
p m
p rr.
12 50
1 15
1 27
2 00
2 12
2 37
2 PO
3 10
3 40
4 02
4 13
4 34
4 50
5 CO
5 26
p m
STATIONS
Camden
Dekalb
Westville
7'?ersbf.c.
Beatb iipriegs
br.ncf.eter
Riverside
Ci taw ca Jonction
Rock Bili
Tirzah
York ville
Sbaroa
Hickory Grove
Smyrna
Bl?cksbnrg
p m
12 25
12 02
il 50
? i 35
ll 20
IO 5:
10 40
IO 20
10 00
9 30
9 15
9 00
8 45
8 30
8 15
a 01
V c
6 b
4 5
4 3
4 1
2
2
1
3?
2 0
1 3
2 10
9 5i
f, \(
8 V
7 3
7 .
:a
a i
Between
Blaobeburg, 8. C., and MarioD N
Read op
Read down
.ll
33
Eastern time.
?32 l:
a ta
6 45
7 32
7 45
8 20
9 00
9 10
9 25
9 55
10 30
12 00
12 25
1 00
p m
D m STATIONS
5 25 Blacksburg
5 49 Earls
5 49 Patterson Spring?
6 00 Sbelhy
? 21 Lattim ore
6 30 Mooresooro
6 41 Henrietta
8 59 Forest City
7 15 Rutberfordios
7 50 Thermal City
8 10 Glenwood
8 30 Harion
pm
am
7 48
7 32
7 2?
7 lt
6 55
6 48
6 38
6 20
6 05
5 36
5 15
6 00
a m
pc
Re??! dow o
Gaffney Division,
Read ni
15 ! 13
EASTERN TIME.
STATIONS
14 i I?
0 m
1 00
1 20
1 40
? m
a m
6 00
6 20
640
a m
Blacksburg
Cherokee Falls
Gaffney
a m
7 50
7 30
'? ti*
a m
v
30
2 40
2 2
t ;
*Dany except Snnday
% 20 minnies for din orr
Trains Nos 32 and ?3 arc operated daily.
Trains Nos 23, 35, ll, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16
aie (perated daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Camden with Southern Ry; SA L and
A C Line.
At Lancaster with LA C R R.
At Catawba Jct with Seaboard Air Line.
A* Rock Hill with Southern Railway
At Yorkville with Carolina & ? or -We?
ern R lt.
At Blacksburg with Southern Bsilway.
At Shelby and Rutberfordton with SAL
At Marion with Southern Railwav.
SAMUEL HUNT, Presiden
S. TRIPP. Superintendent.
E. H. SHAW. Qtm'i Pascene-r Aff-nr
Atlantic Coast hm*
* ILSINGTON, COLUMBIA
GUSTA RAILROAt
Con asust? Sen*.
Dated April 8, 1901
TRAINS itu IN G &vi
C?V<! iv tini ng c
>:sve AJarlcr
rrive 7!creocr
?msFloreas ?
\ rrive Samt?
:aV? cUZT'v?
>lo w
p. IL
3 4:
6 *G
: ?.l
?. ~.
8 00
9 15
9 15
.0 40
?3 ( C
4 Q?
No
7G 23
V 51
vc 52 ru::3 fbrcugh troa; "har?
patrol R R . Icstiog Cbarfcsret (. 1
. ce> fi 02 a o, ??coivise 8 50 ? n
TRAINS GOING Ki K:
eave Column:
Arrive Sumte'"
*6 &e
*3 ri*
-ea vs Sumtei
Arrive Florene?.
-eave Florence
^eave sfarioa
irrive Wiimiogtc;
. Cr.
S OS
9 20
. m.
10 Ci
.0 35
1 2&
Ko 53 rues tbrougb to J banca*
.a Centra! R. ft., arriving '. tana
0 .Lanes 6-43 p DJ, Charleston 8 3<
Trains oe Conway 5;at;cb IsaveC
ll 50 a ta, arrive Conway 1 30 p 1
ng leave Conwav 3 40 p rc nrr':
oarn 5 20 pm, leave ( btdboura 5 3 p
irrive Elrod 810 D U>. retotm nc i,- E'jr;
B 40 a m. arrive CS ad bon rn 112 a
.xcept Sunday
R SSNLY, Geo'l Managt*,
f. H BR ?ON, Tra?3c M anas .
.? ?SOV f~r-n'? Pa?--- ??n
?tll?E G?. Lise BSiiRt:
CSIII? e? M Carolin
DON SCnSDULi
r+r* Januar* 13?b. t?oi
?io ri: N .N
. tts . . i?e;
; ;>< :?? n
*- * Pr- ott:
i ?6 ')>'?; -hu
\ 5*
,1
**Daily ftinilv PU-, ri; >:
Trains 3? .nd 3 .
:'al?*'.-e Butfpt Slct'i"! c Ca
Tcrk nnd Macoc rf- oo3\
p H Ev:ERGON
TrfifFr? . r-.. tr*.
FORS?LS AT ABAfGAIN.
For Qzzh or on Approved Papers.
2 60 Saw Luo-mos Gins w th Fee ers and
Co'dpo?ers
1 60 Snw Hall Gin with Feeder nrui Con
denser.
1 Extra heavy Winship Press, a 6ne OPP,
complete.
40 feet of 2 inch Shafting
All io gcod repair
Apply to W. W. DssCHAMPS & CO ,
W?eackv. S C
Orto A. A STRAUSS,
April 17-tf Mayesville, S*C.