$10 FOB BOARO AT WINTHROP.
Trustees Considering the Abuse
of the Free Scholarship
Privilege.
Hon. J. E. Breazeale has returned
from Bock-Hill, where he attended a
meeting of the board of trustees on
k Tuesday.
w The most important action taken by
the board was to raise the price of
board to the students from $9 to $10
per month. This action was taken be
cause it has been found that 89 per
month does not pay the actual cost, j
The intention is to charge the pupils
just the actual cost aid no more. j
When Winthrop colie? ) was first es- ?
tabiished the price of ooard was fixed |
.at $8.50 per month. This was found j
too low and it was raised ' to $9, and
now another raise has been found nec
essary.
There was also a joint meeting of the
trustees of the different State colleges
at Rock Hill this week. The princi
pal matter discussed was the growing
evil of the abuse of the beneficiary/
scholarship Privileges. It is said to be
. a fact that a large percentage of those
pupils now enjoying the free scholar
ships at the State institutions are
abundantly able to pay-tor their edu
cation, and the trustees are trying to
find a way to put a stop to the eviL
As yet no plan has been fixed upon,
but there will be another meeting of
the trustees during the Farmers' Insti
tute to be held at demson College in
August, and the matter will be con
/ sidered some more then. It is more ;
than likely that some plan will be hit
upon which will make7 it more diffi
cult to get these free scholarships than
it has been heretofore, and then they
will be available for those for whom
they were really intended?Anderson
Mail
The Marquis of Salisbury.
Full of years and honor, surrounded
by his triumphant colleagues, at the
end of the longest premiership Eng
land has known this century. Lord
Salisbury ten dered his resignation and
retired to the comparative obscurity of
a member of the House of Lords. His
career, which was the subject of an
article by Mr. Julian Ralph in this
month's Century,, has been an exam
ple o? singular successes* Starting as
a penniless younger son? he. early
stowed his strength of character in
college and later in the mining camps
of Australia. On his return jo Eng
land at the age of twenty-seven, the
Marquis of {Salisbury, then Robert
Cecit married Lady Georgiana Alder
son, against the wishes of his father,
who desired him to make a great
money match. Having married for
lo .ve* Lord Salisbury was forcded to
abide'by parental displeasure and earn
his living as best he could, which he
did by writing articles for the vari
ous leading magazines and newspapers
of Conservative leanings. He was
elected to Parliament first in his
twenty-third year, and early showed
his strength both to force his own
opinions and to remain unmoved by
the opinions of others. -But his great
powers did not become apparent until
he was made secretary for India,
where his knowledge of finance and
mastery of executive skill made him
famous.
It was due to his success in this
field that he was offered and accepted
the management of the Great Eastern
Railway; but mere finance was not
enough for Lord Salisbury's talents
and ambitions ,and so when his party
came back into power he was made
Secretary of State for Indi a, and later,
in 1876, was sent to Constantinople to
represent England at the deliberations
of the Powers in regard to the condi
tions arising out of the Bulgarian
* atrocities. His familiarity with the
subject caused him to be sent to Ber
lin with Disraeli to help in the settle
ment of the Eastern question. It was
at this congress of Berlin that Bis
marck gave his memorable judgment
on- Disraeli and Salisbury. "Salis
bury," said Bismarck, "is a lath
painted to look like iron, but that old
Jew means business. "
It developed that both Lord Bea
ccnsfield and Lord Salisbury "meant
business," and for once at least Bis
marck's usually acute judgment of
men was wrong. It was from the Ber
; lin Congress that Salisbury and Bea
consfiedl returned, as Beaconsfield
said, "bringing peace with' honor."
Strength is not to be measured
alone by bluster or parade. "A
strong man," said Carlyle', "is one
who can bear great burdens"?and by
that test Lord Salisbury was a giant.
Not only did he twice show himself
able to manage the duties of Premier
and Foreign Secretary?once in 1894
and again in 1895?but he showed the
" capacity to choose his own good time
lot making war or peace on the armies
of foreign nations or the opinions of
Ms countrymen. The changes of pop
ular sentiment did not influence his
course. His ear was never held
groundwards, and the clamor or ap
plause of the peoplejalike left him un
moved.
He did not love war, and he doubtless
' would have never tolerated the war in
South Africa?certainly not during
Queen Victoria's life?had not war
been forced upon him by the Dutch.
But having gotten in he bore himself
' with that resoluteness which comes of
utter unconsciousness of others or of
one's self. The popular storm raised
by Lord Lansdowne's pitiful ineffi
leiency as Secretary of State for War
left him fixed in his determination to
make Lord Lansdowne Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs. The charge
of nepotism in no way altered his in
tentions or actions in appionting his
sons and nephews to high and respon
sible positions, which, fairness must
allow, they admirably administered.
But despite his impassive strength, he
was not a great creative statesman or
a popular idol. The latter he could
not be be because he was not by inher
itance and temperament and held aloof
?r rom the aspirations of the masses
An aristocrat of his type of mind
could of necessity have but little sym
pathy with the growing demands of
the democracy,.
Nor was the field cf constructive
statesmanship open to him, for the
party to which he belonged in foreign
matters had taken no aggressive
,6tand since Glasdtone's Midlothian
campaign, and had ratner gone with
the tide of territorial expansion,
which all the European nations were
following, than chosen any new
course. In home politics, thugh nearly
all the great reforms were granted by
the Conservatives, yet these conces
sions were due rather to the demands
of the Liberals than to the convictions
or wishes of that party of which Lord
Salisbury was, after Lord Beacons
field, the chief exponent.
These are the effects of the period
in which a man lives. The world, as
Lord Salisbury found it, offered few
chances for notable exploits in states
manship, and not being one of those
advenurous spirits, to whom adven
tures come naturally, he created no
situation requiring masterly states
manship for its solution. In his per
sonal life he was cultured to the high
est degree, both in books and science
but even here he lacked that touch of
impressonability whch marks the ar
tistic, and therefore literary mind.
Matthew Arnold noticed this and
commented on it in a letter to his
mother, in which he described how
Lord Salisbury, as vice-chancellor,
conferred on Mm the degree of D. C.
L. from Oxford. Speaking of Lord
Salisbury's personality, Matthew Ar
nold said: "Religion he knows and
science he knows, but of the great
gulf between which only literature
can bridge he knows nothing.49
Perhaps it was thatv coldly judicial
temperamental tendency that kept
him strong and self-reliant' in
the days of his poverty
when he was only Robert Cecil
?with n? prospect of ever inheriting
the title he now wears, but certainly
no man who has hadjsuch a home life
as Lord Salisbury's can be lacking in
the finer emotions.
His beloved wife is dead. His rev
ered Queen is dead, and while yet in
the heyday of his power his resigna
tion has put his reputation and his
name beyond the fearful chance of
outlived usefulness. ? Richmond
Times.
the gavihi mimi
Where and When the Candidates
Will Meet the People.
_
The schedules of the remaining
meetings for the State and Senatorial
campaigns are herewith republished,
by request, as a matter of information
for the public generally:
STATE. '
25. Yorkville, Friday, July 25.
26. Chester, Saturday, July 2a
27. Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 29.
28. Lancaster, Wednesday, July 30.
29. Camden, Thursday, July 3L
30. Chesterfield, Saturday, Aug. 2..
3L Bennet'tsville, Tuesday, Aug. 5.
32. Bishopville, Wednesday, Aug. 6.
33. Darlington, Thursday, Aug. 7?
34. Florence, Friday, Aug. 8.
35. Marion, Saturday, Aug. 9.
36. Con way, Tuesday, Aug. 12.
37. Georgetown, Thursday, Aug. 14.
38. Kingstree, Saturday, Aug. 16.
39. Monck's Corner, Tuesday, Aug.
40. Manning, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
4L Columbia, Thursday Aug. 21.
SENATORIAL.
24 Edgefield, Thursday, July 24.
25. Saluda, Saturday, July 26.
26. Lexington, Monday, July 28.
27. Newberry, Tuesday, July 29.
28. Laurens, Thursday, July 3L
29. Greenville, Friday, August L
30. Pickens, Saturdav, August 2.
31. Walhalla,-Monday, August 4.
32. Anderson, Tuesday, August 5.
33. Abbeville, Friday, August 8.
34. Greenwood, Saturday, August 9.
35. Union, Tuesday, August 12.
36. Spa rtanburg, Wednesday, Aug 13.
37. Gaffney, Thursday, August 14.
38. Yorkville, Saturday, August 16.
39. Lancaster, Tuesday, August 19.
40. Chester, Wednesday, August 20.
4L Winnsboro, Thursday, Aug. 21..
mm* ? ? li
Summer Excursions via Southern Rail
way.
Now on sale
To all principal resorts in North,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir
ginia ; also the Northwest
Week end rates
Sold for all trains Saturdays, Until
August 23rd, 1902, good to return not
later than Tuesday morning follow
ing date for sale.
Schedules
Trains leave New Union Depot Suin
ter 8:45 a m., 2:30 p. m ; Arrive
Sum ter 11:50 a. m., 5d? p. m.
Full information and copy Summer
Home Folder, apply W. D. Lowry
Agent, or J. T. China, U. . A.,
R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, W.
H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta,
Ga., S. -H. Hardwick, G. A.,
Washington, D. C.
WEEK-END RATES
From Sumter to Popular Summer Resorts,
Via A. C. L
Now effective and continuing to and
including Saturday, August 23, the
following week-end rates will apply
from Sumter:
To Sullivan's Island and Isle of
Palms?Tickets sold Saturdays and
Sundays, limited to return not later
than Tuesday morning following date
of sale, 83.00. Also to Con way (for
Myrtle Beach), sold Saturday and
limited to Monday.
To Wilmington, N. C?Tickets sold
Saturdays and Sundays, limited to re
turn not later than Monday following
date of sale, $3.00.
sTo Waterloo, Spartanburg, Green
ville and Cross Hill, S. C?Tickets
sold Saturdays and Sunday mornings,
limited to Monday following date of
sale, 83.50.
To Glenn Springs, S. C?Tickets
sold Saturdays and Sunday mornings,
limited to return not later than Mon
day following date of sale, 84.00.
To Georgetown, S. C?Tickets sold
Saturdays and Sundays, limited to re
turn not later than Tuesday morning
following date of sale, $3.00.
m Iron-clad signature form tickets,
limited to continuous nassage, to be
used.
Baggage will only be checked to
Charleston on tickets to Sullivan's
Island and Isle of Palms.
For information, address . M. Em
erson, traffic manager, Wilmington,
N. C, or call on J. China, ticket
agent, passenger station, Sumter,
S. C.
Tissue Paper.
Just received at H. G. Osteen &
Co. 's book store a large stock of Crys
tal Crepe paper ; assorted in all the
most popular shades for hats. This is
a new and superior quality of paper,
looks better and retains its color and
freshness longer than cheaper grades.
Full length rolls, 12 cents.
THE TRAMP'? hn.LUrt CAR.
A Pre-empted Home From Which He
Is Often Bixlod&ed.
A casual 'observer might wonder why
the rods bolted through the timbers at
either end are placed under freight
cars. They are not put there for hoboes
to ride on, but to stiffen the floor of the
car. Sometimes there are four, two
close together on each side, but more
often there are six, separated by equal
distances.
At the center, where the rods are rid
den, there ii\ often, room between them
and the bottom of the car for a man to
sit almost upright though with his
head bowed forward, but where there
are six rods the hobo usually lies
across them like a steak on a gridiron.
While the train is moving slowly it is
easy as a rule to drive him off by
throwing coal or rocks at him. If it is
going very fast, there is danger of kill
ing him, and that is likely to get the
brakeman in trouble (from tea years to
life is customary).
There is one other way of removing a
hobo from the rods under a freight, but
the brakeman must be a man of steady
nerve, quickness and physical strength;
also he must know exactly where the
hobo is before he comes off the top to
get him. Dropping from the train a car
or two ahead of the one under which
the man is riding, the brakeman has
time to brace himself before that car
reaches him (the train should be mov
ing only slowly); then he seizes the
hobo by the coat collar or by his arms.
The motion of the train does the rest,
and the hobo is dropped on the ground.
?Leslie's Weekly.
Furore For Plaster Patc hes.
Plaster patches were introduced in
England in the reign of Edward VI. by
a foreign lady who in this manner in
geniously concealed a wen on her neck.
They became such a craze and were
carried to such( exaggerated lengths
that they were finn Ufr lampooned out
of sight. The men, as well as the wo
men, stuck themselves over with these
beauty spots. No. lady of fashion con
sidered her toilet complete until she
was equipped with her little box of
patches cut in her favorite design. If
one happened to come off in company,
she hurriedly replaced it with a fresh
one from the box.
At length patching in England went
so far. that party spirit was symbolized
by the position of the patches. A letter
in the paper ? June 2, .1711, tells of
a visit to the Haymaafcet-and the dis
covery by the writer of three classes
of women in the boxes all differently
patched. Upon inquiry he discovered
that those who patched on toe right
side of the forehead were Whigs and
those who favored the left were To
ries, while those who patched indiffer
ently on either side were a neutral
party, whose faces had not yet de
clared themselves.?Harper's Weekly.
Augustin Daly's Wit.
An actor who knew Augustin Daly
well told this story of the great theat
rical manager's ready wit:
"We both chanced to be depositors in
and victims of ? bank which suspended
payment Like others, when the news
of the disaster became known we hur
ried off to the bank to pick up what in
formation we could, and coming down
the steps from the offices into the street
Mr. Daly's foot caught in the mat and,
with some difficulty, he managed to
save himself from falling. I was en
tering the building, and, seeing the
mishap. I ran up, saying:
y hope you have'not hurt yourself.'
"'Ob. no: thank you,' he replied.
only lost my balance.' "
DAIRY NOTES. ?
Good butter should be solid from the
time it is put upon the table.
Any excitement in the dairy cow '
tends to lessen the flow of milk.
Failing* to get all the buttermilk out ]
causes butter to become rancid soon.
To obtain the best results in churning (
the cream should be only slightly sour. :
In winter the cream should be warm- j
ed up to about GG degrees before put- ]
ting in the churn. ]
One -advantage in brine salting is ]
that it almost entirely avoids streaked
or mottled batter.
The milk should always be skimmed
while sweet and the cream then allow- ,
ed to turn slightly sour.
Sometimes butter has white specks j
distributed through it This is caused
by oversourness in the cream.
In butter making next to controlling
the temperature is to churn often while
the cream is in good condition. |
With temperature under control and
churning done at the right time the
butter will become solid and be easily
handled.
On the farm to make the most out of ?
the milk and butter some of tbe cows !
should be bred to come fresh in the j
spring and some in the fall.?St Louis
Republic. 1
Sacking: Poisonous Wounds.
Among all people the sucking of the
wound has ever been considered the
most effective remedy of immediate ap
plication for snake bites. In Africa a
cupping instrument is employed in
emergencies of the kind to draw out
the poisoned blocd. The ancients fol- *
lowed the same methods, and when Ca- "
to made his famous expedition through
the serpent infested African deserts he ?
employed many savage snake charm
ers, called psylii, to follow the army.
They performed many mysterious rites .
over men who were bitten, but the effi
cacy of their treatment appears to have
consisted in sucking the wounds.
The Sore Way.
"How dare you send a collector to
my house?"
"To tell the troth, sir. we were some*
what doubtt nl alKrtit you."
"Then why not t:;!vt> looked me op?
You \v?u'Ui x\wi\ lui ve Known thai I
never \ Hi* 'ni.s " Lite.
Orangeburg Collegiate Institute,
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
BEAUTIFUL and healthful location. Ar
tesian water. Repaired and remodeled
buildings. Special courses in Music, Art,
and Elocution. Prepares for the Sopho
more and Junior classes in the best col
leges of the country, or the business re
quirements of life. Thorough and syste
matic foundation work the aim.
For catalogue and particulars write to
jul 16 JAS. R. CROUCH, President.
TO THE BOOKKEEPER:
Do you want a flat-opening,
patent, flexible-back
Ledger, Journal or Bay Book ?
We can supply
your needs in
these particulars,
And also all other needs in the
way of Blank Books, Office
Supplies and Stationery.
We buy direct" from the manu
facturers; our prices are right
-and quality guaranteed.
H. G. OSTEEN & CO.
Liberty St.
Northwestern .Railroad,
TIME TABLE NO. 2.
In effect Sunday, May 25, 1902, at 6 a m
Between Wilson'sM 11 and Snmter.
No 73 STATIONS No 72
?m m
00 ?Le Sumter 'Ar 1201
3 03 Summerton Junction 3157
317 Tindal 1125
330 Packsville it 00
4 05 * Silver 1035
?H Mfflard ?g
5 00 Summerton 9 47
5 45 Davis 9 34
6 00 Jordan 9 22
645 ? Ar Wilson's Mill Le 9 05
m am
Between Millard and St Paul.
73 75 STATIONS 72 74
fm am am pm
15 9 52 Le Millard Ar 1015 4 40
420 10 02_?Ar_St Paul Le 10 05 4 30
Between Sumter and Camden.
Southbound Trains. Northbound Trains.
69 71 STATIONS 70 68
pm am am pm
636 1020 ?Le Sumter Ar 9 00 545
638 1002 NW Junction 858 543
6 58 1022 Palzell 8 25 512
716 1032 Borden 800 *58
7 36 1042 Remberts 7 40 4 43
7 46 1047 Ellerbee 730 438
8 05 1115 Sou Ry. Jnction 710 4 25
815 1125 ?Ar Camden Le 700 415
(S & G Ex Depot)
THOS. WILSON. President.
ATLANTIC COAST UNE . R. CO.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated May 25, '02. j No 55 j No 35 j No 51
pm am
Leave Wilmington *3 45 +6 00
Leave Marion 655 S 45
Arrive Florenco 7 50 9 25
pm am
Leave Florence *s 15 *3 45
Arrive Sumter 9 30 4 4S
No 52
pm . am
Leave Sumter 9 30 *9 50
Arrive Columbia 10 55 11 10
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R, leaving Charleston 6 40 a. m.,
Lanes S15 a. m.. Manning 8 57 a. m._
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No 54 ! No 53 I No 50
am pm pm
Leave Columbia *6 55 *4 55
Arrive Sumter .8 20 615 \
No 32
am pro
Leave Sumter 8 20 *6 35
Arrive Florence 935 7 50 +7-55
am
Leave Florence 1010 8 30
Leave Marion JO 53 9 09
Arrive Wilmington 140_1145
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. r
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C. via
Central R. R., arriving Manning 6 53 p. m.,
Lanes 7 35 p. m., Charleston 9 20 p. m.
Trains on Con way Branch leave Chadbonrn
12 01 p. m., arrive Con way 2 20 p. m., returning
leave Conway 2 55 p. m., arrive Chad bourn
> 20 p. m. leave Chaabourn 5 35 p. m., arrive
Elrod 8 20 p. m.. returning leave Elrod 8 40 a.
arrive Chadbourn 1125 a. m. Daily ex
cept Sunday. _ _
W. J. CRAIG,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
M. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
H. M. Emerson, Assistant Traffic Manager.
He Lamest anil Most Colpiste
Mii?it Sonili
Gfeo. S. Hacker & Son,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Moulding & Building
Material.
iffice and Warerooms, King, opposite C?D
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
?SJ*Pnrr.ha8P our make, which we guarar-te
superior to any sold South, and
thereby pave money.
Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty
October 16?o
? CH ICH ESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal fills
?~<?k"*>w. Origin*! and Only Genuine.
? 7< .<\8A ? Alw?T? reliable. Ladle*, uk Dni?I?t
for CHICHESTKR'S ENGLISH
ia KED and Gold metallic boxes, pealed
with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse
I> ? cerone Snbetltutloaa and Imita*
Mone. Buy of jour Dr-ggi-t. or ?end 4e. ia
?lumpe for Partien.??, Testimoniale
m? "Relief for Ladle*." in inter, by re*
tarn Mall. 10.0<?0 Te.tlraonial-. Sold by
all DruggUt?. Chtcheater Chemical Co
Mention tbie paper. Madison Sanare, Pili LA.. PA.
TURNIP SEED,
Onion Sets-leading
varieties.
Also assortment of Garden
Seeds
Havana Segars.
Large line of fine Havana
Segars.
Toilet Articles.
A choice line of Toilet and
Fancy Goods to which atten
tion is invited at
DeLorme's Drug Store.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yoo eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure, it allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after every thing else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It can't help
but do yon good
Prepared only by E. 0. DeWitt & Co.. Chicago
The ZL bottle contains 234 times the 50c size
J S HUGrHSON & CO
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks ?
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patenta.
Patents taken through Mnnn ,fc Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the I
A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer?.
MUNN & Co.361*""?* New York
Branch Office, 05 F St- Washington, D. C.
We promptly obtain ?. S. and Foreign
; Send model, sketch or photo of invention for <
I freereport on patentability^ For free book, <
write
to
iree i epuri ou pareaba omty. Jeer rret
S^rTRADE-MABKS
mm
Opposite ?. S- Patent Office
WASHINGTON D.C.
THE BANK 8F S?IMTER,
SUMTER, S. C.
City and County Depositary
Capital stock paid in, . . $75,000 00 f
Undivided surplus, . . 16,000 00
Individual liability of stockholders
io excess of their stock, 75,000 00
Transacts a general banking business; also
bas a Savings Bank Department Deposits of
$1 and upward received Interest allowed at
tbe rate of 4 per ceni, per annate, payable
sen i-an Dually.
<W. F. B. HAYNSWORTB, President
MARIO* B?OISR, W F. rham3,
Vice-PresideDt Cashier
Jan 31
THE SORTER SAVINGS BAI,
SUMTER, S. C.
ESTABLISHED SEPT. 26,1903.
CAPITAL STOCK - $25,000.
Does i\ Savings Bank business. De
posits received from 25 cents upwards.
Interest computed quarterly on the
first days of January, April, July and
October, at the rate of 4 per cent, per
annum.
Deposits may be made by mail or ex
press and a bank book will be prompt
ly returned.
Call in and see the Home Savings
Bank. This is . something new and
will interest you. "We lend it to you
free of charge, the only condition
being that you have a deposit of $L0O
with us. Try one of these Banks and
the amount you can save will surprise
you.
HORACE EARBY, President,
I. C. STRAUSS, Vice President,
G. L. RICKER, Casnier.
DIRECTORS:
Borace Harby, L C. Strauss,
Marion Moise, J. M. Knight, D. J.
Chandler, G.a A. Lemon, B. G.
Pierson. fyl2o
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE
POSITORY, SUMTER, S. C.
Paid np Capital.$ 75,00c CO
Sarpios and Profite - - - - 25,000 00
Additional Liability of Stock- \
holders in excess of their
stock j. - 75,000 00
Total protection to depositors, $175.000 00
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Special attention given to collections.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT?
Deposits of $1 and upwards received, -in
terest allowed at the rate of 4 per ceot. pe?
annum, on amounts above $5 and not exceed
ing $300, payable quarterly, on first days o?
January. April, July and October.
M. WALLACE,
. L. EoMUHDS, Presiden:.
Cashier
Land Surveying.
I will give prompt attention to all calls^
for surveying, platting, terracing hill sides,
draining bottoms, &c.
BANKS H. BOYKEN, D. S.,
Oct 19?o Catcha?, S. C.
ATLANTIC COAST UNE
{forth-Eastern . R. of S. C
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
_TRAINS GOING SO?TB_
Dated No. Ko. bo &o
Jan 14, 1901 35? 23* S3* 51?
ax p a ?
? Florence 2 34 7 45 9 4?
ueEingetree 8 46
ir Lact?s 3 38 9 04 m Iii?
Le Lanes 3 38 9 30 e 45 li 20
Ir Charleston 5 04 10 56 8 3^> 1 C-C
TBAINS G01I7G MUftTb_
A'o . No So Ne
_ 73* 32* 52* SC?
a, XU ?>V?tt a Ci p S
.e Chhr?ectos 6 33 4 48 CO i C.?
irLfrce* 8 16- 15 8 3? 5.3?
jQ L&nee 5 IS 6 1* 5 *
*? Kingstrec- 3 32
IrFlorenc* 9 25 7 25 ?
am m s ? zn
??eiiy. fttany except Sunday
No. 52 runs through to C-clusikis v&
ral S. . of S. C.
Traine Noe. 78 and 32 reo via W?eon aa?
tyettevi lie?Snort Line?and make close
onnecticn for all points North.
V-aine on 0. k *D. B. K. leave Florence
ti'* except Sunday 9 5C a ta, arrive Darling
on 0 15 a m, Eertaviilo 9 15 am, Chera^
.130 a re, Wadesboro 2 25 m. Lear?
?Iorence daily except Sunday "? 55 m, ar?
ive Darlington 8 20 m, Bennettsville 9 1?
? m, Gibson 9 45 Leave Florence
Sunday only 9 30 & m. arrive Darlineto'
10 Oda m
Leave Gibson daily except 8c&4ey 6 0 5
rc, Bennettsville ? 00 a m, arrive Darling
Loa 8 00 a D, Ieavw Darlington 8 50 a m, ar
rive Florence 915 ? ?. Leave Wadesboro
iaily except. Sunday 3 00 pm, Cberar 4 45
pm, BartaviHe 7 00 am, Darlington 8 29
ore, arrive Florence 100 m. Leave Da?,
ington Sunday only 8 50 a m, arrive Flo
nee 9 15 a xn.
W J CBAIG,
G n i. Pe? A l?
Brerson, . affi anager
. Bmeeon As-i* a-t Traffic K*ra er.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
THE GREAT HIGHWAY
OF TRADE AW THA?EL?
Uniting the Principal Commercial
Centers and lealth and Pleasure
Resorts of the South with the *9 9
NORTH, EAST and WEST.
High-Class Vestibule Traine, Through Sleepin??Cars
between New YorR and New Orleans* via Atlanta?
Cincinnati and Florida Points via Atlanta and via
Ashoville.
Now York and Florida* either via Lynchburg, Danville
and Savannah, or via Richmond, Danville and
Savannah.
Superior Dining-Cc.r Service on all Through Traine*
Excellent Service and Low Rates to Charleston ac
count South Carolina Inter-Stato and West Indian
Exposition.
Winter Tourist Tickets to all Resorts now on salo at
reduced rates.
Por detailed Information, lite? ature, time tablee, ratee, eie,,
apply te nearest tlcket?agent, er address
4
m
S. H. H ARD WICK,
Generai Passenger Agent,
Washington, D? C*
?. W. MUNT,
Die. aasenger Agent,
Charleston, ?T. S,
fURVASV M, mot.
W. H. TAYLOR,
Asst. Gem. Pass, Agent*
Atlanta, Gm.
J. C. BEAM.
District Pas*. Agent,
Atlanta, Oeu