The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 23, 1912, Image 5
*tb* MaUbmaa and *cu!hron
l?ucerr? at the PostoSnce at Sumt#f, &
C M IkMMMMl CSSSM ?SU?,
* I 1 .Jl M
PEHSON&U
Mr. L. P. Stubba, o/ Hagood. apt at
Friday In the city.
Mesum. Otto and Fran* Teicher.
and Miaa Isidore, spent a few days at
home last week.
Vir* Emma Zelgler. of Orangeburg,
ia visiting Mrs. Teicher on Sumter
Street.
Mr. snd Mr*. W* B. Costin are
visiting the latte'-'s brother st West
Minister, a C.
Messrs. 9. L. Toung and D. V. Keels,
of Rembert. wert in town Friday.
Sheriff Muldrot, of Lee County, was
In town Friday.
Mr. A. N Waniamaker has gone to
Lynchburg, Vs.. ?n business.
Mra T. E. White is visiting her sis?
ter. Mra Leltch. In Eastman. Qa.
Mr. H. M. Sanders, of Winston-Sa
lem. N. C. has been In the city for
eevsral days.
Mrs. J. C McLeod has returned to
the city after spending the summer st
Hendeisonville. Charleston and
Walterboro.
Mra Jeasls Parker, of Sc ran ton.
?pent Sunday night in the city with
Mrs. D. P. Kelly
Mr. O. C. Scarborough, of Sum
merton. was In the city Monday.
Mr. Arthur Haynsworth has return?
ed to the city after a stay of several
weeks at Tampa, Florida, where he
was employed by the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad company.
Mrs. H. A. Eden* has Just returned
to the city after an extended visit to
Washington and other points north.
MOISF DF.IJCON LOCATED.
Atlanta Contractor Heard from In
Hospital In Australia.
Mr. D. D. Motse of this city Satur?
day morning received s telegram
from Atlanta to the effect that Mr.
Molse DeLeon, the Atlanta contrac?
tor who disappeared during the tirst
week in August and who had not
been heard of since, had been locat?
ed. That he was now in a hospi?
tal wi i inn rails ?Hwwetasj fri>? uvula
f, -
rn#? latagfMR did ml ?> ntain nay
ya>ifjinia>a bu* he many frteadi and
ntreos h? r?? ol sir ' Lt o. wars
extremely glad to know that he had
oven located no that whatever as?
sistance he needed could be rendered.
Mr. DeLeon, tt will be remembered,
disappeared about the 6th of August
from hta home In Atlanta and it was
thought that he had gone hunting
In the woods of Canada. He was not
heard from for several weeks after
that time and his many friends have
been very uneasy about him ever
since his disappearance.
Marriage.
Mlns Raeht l Illdgewy of Manning
snd Mr. A M ''ubbage of Psxvllle
were married Thursday afternoon
gfcjgSX] - <? < lock at the parsonage of
the First Methodist Church, the Raw,
D. M. McLeod officiating.
Death.
Mr. James Scott, a son of Mr and
O. W. Scott of thia dr . died at
the home of his parents Friday after?
noon after an illness of sorm- time
The fWMtttl safVlSSa were held fron
the reairh | . QfJ lOwtfc Wncht Street
Sunday afternoon .it - o'< lock.
Death.
Maniimg Tum g
Died Tiondav afternoon after Shout
a week's dines* of hsanorrfcagR ft
l*er? > I'. riT . nt at los home in Hum
merton Thi* young man wax about
XI year* of ige and \ery popular,
ewvhody liked lVr< \ M Ilia friends
? re sincerely sadden- d by bis un?
timely taking off, ? ut down in the
bloom of youth when Iber was such
a tine promise of future usefulness is
enough to bring SOTfOW to the hearts
of IsSSai who |SJi ?bis he] and ap
i ro i it' ll fell worth. Ten >? bad many
friends among the young pgnpls at
this town- ?he wa?? i fa^ori'e m base
agll sire lea, ?gd his conduct was ai
way* so g.n'??i that he tad?red
hlm?elf to Iks . bb r BflM I also. We
SJ 'ml our aympithv t- the grief
atr ? k.n family, lb- was ., sag Of Ml
and Mrs. .1 F. Tennart
si \i 11 H i OTTOS M \KKFT.
? 'nrrt- led i 'a?ly by
Ernest Field. Cat tag lltlftf.
Sun ter. ??, i 11 (
? ;.i middling li I I
Stn t middling I ? I %
Middling la >
st. Law middling II i t.
staple sattag 11 ?o || i-j.
Receipt? Saturday l??0
receipts today ?5??.
FIRST WEEK JURORS*
<%l\ II Court to COgteM Hort? Novem?
ber 4tIi for Two Weeks.
The Court of Common Pleai will
an\ene In this city on November
4th for a tw o weeks session, if that
length of time be necessary. Judge
T. H. Spain of Darlington, who pre?
sided at the recent term of Sessions
Court, will preside.
The Jurors for the first week of
court were drawn Monday morning
In the clerk of court's office as fol?
lows:
K. W. A. Bultman.
H. D. Ramsey,
I W. K. Ellerbe.
I O. R. Phillips,
C. B. Huggins.
E. M. McElveen.
O. A. Lemmon,
Richardson Sanders,
J. Haskell Broadway,
Alfred Owen,
8. W. Jsmes,
O. D. Lewellyn,
B. R. Sanders,
D. W. Allsbrook,
J. T. Lemmon.
D. F. Stoudenmlrs,
C. H. Foster,
J. E. Holliday.
Isaac Schwerts.
J. M. Lawrence,
C. B. Yeadon,
W. H. Hodge, Jr.
J. J. We sc oat,
R. F. McElveen,
O. O. Tweed,
F. L. Allen,
J. A. Keels,
Frank Ingram,
O. W. McBride.
C. N. Sprott,
"W. J. Benenhaley,
J. W. Cox.
Richard D. Bradford,,
W. D. Barwick,
Nelll O'Donnell,
Silas Mellett.
City Public Schools*
The following statistics of white
public schools of the city will be
found Interesting:
Primary and (.rammer Schools.
Boys 276; girls 286, total 582.
Ulgh School.
Boys lit; girls 102, total 241.
Grand total, boys 415; girls 388, to?
tal 803.
In the High School the pupils are
! s
?ar boyi '. ??; gtrls 54, ?ott?
a i r ?
I 1.1 I uo.
Third year, boys 32; girls 28, to?
tal. 60.
Kourth year, boys 34; girls It, to?
tal ft 6.
Atthe end of the first month 1895
there was a total enrollment of 282;
in 1912 an enrollment of 803.
PANAMA CANAL CONFERENCE.
Discussion Will he Had in Atlanta
November 26-27.
Atlanta, Qa., Oct. 20.?Plans have
been perfected for a Panama canal
conference, to be held here November
26 and 27. and to he participated '.n
by < OgftmerelaJ railroads of the South.
Th? conference will be held under
the auspices of the Atlanta chamber
of commerce and Is expected to have
interests in this section in connect! >n
with the opening of the canal to
traffic.
Members of the Isthmian canal
commission and Prof. Johnson of the
l*rl\ersity of Pennsylvania, who has
it id. i study of the effect of .he
I upon c urrents of trade are ex?
pected to be among the speakers.
Peoples received a larger vote In
gumter County in the second primary
than he did in the tirst, while Lyon
ret slVOd leaf than half as many. The
vote |a the first primary was as fol?
lows Lyon 1,111; Pee (des 4 | I; in
the SeCOgd primary Lyon 611,
Peoples I5C, Peoples was elected not
oat he was tile choice of a ma?
jority of the people, but because
those who dOelred his election thought
enough Of him to turn OUt and vote,
while those who said they were for
Lyeon did not take the trouble to vote.
There sere sveral hundred voters In
this <i v who caal their ballots for
Lyon In Ihs Bret primary bul did not
? t< Tuesday although almost in
sight ?'f the ballot boxes Numbers
! ?i the poiimg plates several
limes during the day ami were too
bus) Id ->t..p long en njgf] to vote.
Mew York Cotton Market
New York
Januar)
March .
Mav .
I tecembei
I >p? n
11, .?
id i i?r.:,
I ?? - ?;u
16 12?S3
(Hose
10,10?42
I 0 |0 ??; l
In.f.r, ?;?;
10.40 M
Use of Hot snd Cold Drinks,
Hemember that, ridiculous though it
may SOUOd, sold drinks are healthier
for th? lungs In cold weather, before
going out Into the cold and QOl Irinks
are healthier for the stomach iu hut
weather, Just after coning In from the
beat.
HARMONY
PRESBYTERY
FUND.
Presbyterian 1 hurch at .Manning Has
saWcrlbcd ?2.000 for Edtieational
Institutions.
The following cheering telegram
was received at headquarter! of the
Presbyterian tndowment fund cam?
paign Friday;
"Rev. a. Ci Brldgmani Columbia, S.
C. "(Campaign closed. Manning
church subscribes her $2,0?n.
(Signed) "W. C. Davis."
This makes the sixth church that
has subscribed the full amount, or
more, apportioned to it, the other
churches being McDowell, Summer
ton. Plnewood, McGill Memorial and
Lake iCty.
Reports for the past two days have
been coming in slowly, but the total
amount subscribed by the churches
of Harmony prsbytery is now
$13,795 from the following 24
churches: Heulah $612, McDowell
$600, Brewington $80, Lanes $75,
Bethune $446, Pine Tree $165, Turkey
Creek $35, Sardinia $328, Midway
$241. lit Zion $3.496, Mayesvllle
$1,062, Camden $700, Summerton
$512. Plnewood $200, Jordan $71,
Manning $2,000, Hebron $59, Heph
slbah $207, Indlantown $773, McGlM
Memorial $257, Lake City $310,
Lynchburg $241, Wedgefield $900,
Williamsburg $425.
There are still 12 churches that
have sent in no report, though it is
probable that a number of these have
made subscriptions. While some of
these churches are among the small?
est and weakest in the presbytery, yet
others are among the largest and
strongest. An effort Is being made to
rally the churches tomorrow and have
them make a strenuous effort to com?
plete the canvass by Monday, if possi?
ble. It is essential that Harmony
presbytery raise its full apportion?
ment. $25,000.?Columbia State.
ATTEMPT AT HOLD-VP.
Negroes shoot Colored Store Keeper
and Then Flee from Store.
Thursday night two negro men en?
tered the store of a colored store
keeper out on the Manning avenue
road, Robert Clarke, and, after tell?
ing him to hold up his hands and sur?
render his cash to them, shot him in
the shoulder They ther
j fled and havs not been t ;vreh?nded.l
Clarice did i ol I ? ? he i iso n?
gross, I Ut tht police Kavi hi* escrip
I ti ol them fiTid arc on >he look
i out ioi mem. Clarke is getting on
very well. He was not seriously
wounded, the ball entering the should?
er and making its way upward, com?
ing out through the back of the
shoulder.
Clark stated that the men entered
his store and one of them told him
to hold up his hands and turn over
his cash. He (Clark) thought the
man had a pipe in his hand and told
him that If he had his pistol he
would make them hold up their hands
mighty quick, The man then cursed
and shot him, fleeing Immediately af?
terwards with his companion.
The Whistle of the Seaboard.
Manning Times.
The whistle of the Seaboard rail?
road will be heard in this c ounty be?
fore many months, and we think if
our city fathers will get busy the en?
terprise win be hastened, as we think
the railroad people are now ready to
open up negotiations for concessiona
if Manning gets in a position to offer
a concession similar to that given by
Bishopvllle, there is no doubt in our
mind of the road coming into this
town, but if there is nothing done on
the part of the people here, every?
body laying |OW hoping that some?
body else will do the giving, and then
take advantage of the progress to
tqueete we may not get the road at
Uli
The extension of the South Caro?
lina Western from this city to Char?
leston, which is conceded to be a cer?
tainty in the mar future, will be ?
great thing for Clarendon county and
for the towns through which it will
pass. Geographically Summerton oc?
cupies, tie strategic position, but Man?
ning may be ab!? to offer Inducements
that will more than counterbalance
the advantages of position. But even
though Bummerton receive the prefer?
ence ami secure the through line.
Manning may still obtain the advan*
tages of a Seaboard connection when
the Alderman road Is extended to Buni?
ter, by obtaining a connection with
that road.
lohn Turner, the white man who
wai presented bj the grand jury last
w? ,-k for lib i \\ lale ol liquor nl the
Palmetto Club, came In and deliver*
? d hlmst if up in the sheriff as soon
ni ho ho.ltd lhat he was wanted, not
waiting to be arrested He was im?
mediate 1) rt lease d on bond 1'. c.
Jones, one of the owners of the club,
qualifying In I he c i pa< it y of b ? n d
man The case will probably ronu
up .it the next term of I he ? ? urt of
< lener il Sessions,
WOMBLE-COOPER.
Beautiful Wedding at Saufonl of
North Carolina Girl and Mayesville
Man.
One of the loveliest autumn wed?
dings ever witnessed in this sectloi
was the marriage Tuesday evening,
October 15th, at 6.S0 in Steele Street
M. E, Church, Sanford, of Miss Clara j
Womble, the pretty and popular )
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T.
Womble and Mr. William l>. Coop-r
of Mayesville.
The church was decorated in ex?
cellent taste with palms, ferns, chrys?
anthemums and golden rod, arranged
so that a large cluster of chrysan?
themums formed a sunburst of bright
yellow in the center of the scheme,
while pretty splashes of the dark* r
and richer yellow of golden rod on
either side completed the artistic
beauty. Concealed In the rear was
the piano, where Miss Florence Jones
presided and played the wedding
march.
Just before the ceremony, Mr. Joe
M. Phillips of Carthage, sang a sweet
bridal song, "O Fair, O Sweet and
Holy."
When the ushers, bridesmaids,
groomsmen, dame of honor, rl ig
bearer, maid of honor, bride and
grom, with perfect precision marched
to their stations among the ferns and
flowers and about the chancel it was
a scene of rare beauty and loveli?
ness, a picture one could wish to per?
petuate and keep as a memento of
the occasion.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. W. Bailey, of Louieburr,
owing to the absence of the pastor,
Rev. ft. D. Holmes, on account of ill?
ness. The beautiful ring ceremony
was used.
The ushers were: Charles Hatch,
Jas. L. Cherry, C. M. Reeves and
Paul Barringer. The bridesmaids
were: Misses Nell Harrington^ of
Carthage; Robah May Kerner, of
Greensboro, Ollie and Nellie Womb's
of Sanford, all gowned in yellow mcs
saline and carrying yellow 'mums in
pleasing harmony with the color
scheme. The groomsinen were: S. M.
Rhodes of Mayesville, B. G. Womble,
Ralph Monger and K. R. Hoyle of
Sanford. The dame of h, nor was
Mrs. N. P. Womble of Mayesville,
gowned in whit*? meosafinr
? . *v/tio*eu the oride, gowned in
dark brown broadcloth, carrying a
white Bible with shower boquet of
lilies, of the valley falling from its
leaves, on the arm of her sister, Miss
Margaret Womble, gowned in white
charmeuse with pearl trimming, car?
rying ferns. The groom enterea on the
arm of Mr. C. E. Mayes of Mayes?
ville. best man and joined the bride
at the chancel where the vows were,
said. ?Htfti! i $ > i ?\0
Following the impressive ceremony
the bridal couple were driven to the
union station where they hoarded a
Pullman car for New York and other
points North, followed by hearty
words of congratulations and bless
ings and showers of rice.
In the evening from !? to 12. a re?
ception was held at the home of the
bride's parents, complimentary to the
OUt-Of-tOWn guests. The house was
exquisitely decorated and brilliantly
lighted, and was thronged with the
visitor.-; and townspeople throughout
the ev* nlng. Prof, and Mrs. it. w.
Allen received in the front bull;
Misses Margaret Womble and May
Cross in the front parlor. Miss LM
dye Lee Coward presided OVer the
bride's book, Misses Nellie Womble
and Lynn Williams seised punch in
the back hall; Miss Maude Williams
received In the glfl room; Mesdames
June Gunter and F, Y. Mano r in the
dining room; Misses Helen Paschal,
Glenn Ross, Ollie Womble and Lena
Barber served in the timing room.
The gift room was a centre of at?
traction and mccca of delight, where
was displayed a large and beautiful
array of valuable and useful bridal
gilts from scores ami scores of ad?
miring friends, attesting the popular?
ity of the newly married couple.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Misses Ethel and Carrie Cooper, Mr.
Ernest Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. t
B. Cooper of St. Charles, s. C.; Mr.
ami Mrs, \. i>. Womble and C. E,
Mayes and 8 m. Rhodes of Mayesville,
S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Womble
and daughter, Susan Gale Womble,
ol Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Percy i>
Thomas and Mrs I?. It. Hedgpeth ol
Fayettevllle; Miss Nell Harrington
ami .loo M. Phillips of Carthage;
Miss Rhoba May K< rner and It. M
Phillips of Greensboro; and Miss Lena
Barber of Goldston
This reception was a llnale to a
most ausplcuous and happy nodal
event.
Sanfoi d, V C, ? ?et I ;
A number of the ".voting old" peo?
ple? of the city wont over to Colum
Ida Monda\ morning l ? att< nd the
performance ol lllngling Bros Circus
I ill thai pla< e
ROSTER OP CASES.
i>?r the Coon of Common Plena, sum
ter County. November Term. 1912.
The Sumter Bar Association met at
tin- office of the Clerk of Court un?
der the eall of Chairman K. D. Lee, .
Esq., on Ottober 21st, 1912. and pre
pared the following muster of cases to
be tried at the If arch term of court:
monday, X< >y. ITH.
No. 1?Sumter Banking and Mer?
cantile Co. vs. Wells and Edens?
Haynsworth and Haynsworth; J. EL
Clifton.
No. 5?Barnett vs. Stukes?a. B.
Stuckey; Burdy and Bland.
No. 6?Building Supply Co. vs. C.
ES, Jones?Lee <fc Moise; L. D. Jen?
nings.
No. 9.?Kirby vs. Collins?J. H.
Clifton; D. Gordon Baker.
Xo. 18.?Bigham vs. Harhy?L. D.
Jennings; Lee & Moise.
No. 27?Taylor vs. Strauss?A. B.
Stuckey, Lee & Moisce; J. H. Clifton,
H. D, Moise.
TUESDAY, NOV. 5TH.
No. 31?Bank of Florence vs. F. M.
Dwight?L. I>. Jennings, W. F. Clay?
ton, M. Reynolds.
No. 35?Jennings vs. Jennings, et al
?R. D. Epps; Bee & Moise, J. H.
Clifton.
No. 36?Dorn vs. Western Union
Telegraph Co.?L. D. Jennings; Will
cox & Willcox and Mark Reynolds.
No. 38?Maples vs. Spencer?M. W.
Seabrook; H. Harhy, J. H. Clifton.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6TH.
No. 39.?Carolina Machinery and
Mfg. Co. vs. Southern Railway Co.?
Lee & Moise; E. M. Thompson.
No. 40.?Augustus Wright Co. vs.
A. F. Smith?M. Reynolds; Lee &
Moise.
No. 42?"^ee vs. Kalamazoo Cultiva?
tor Co.?L. D. Jennings; J. W. Rags
dale, R. K. Whiting.
No. 4 4.?Irby vs. Southern Express
Co.?L. D. Jennings; M. Reynolds.
TURSDAY, NOV. 7TH.
No. 45?W. M. Lenoir vs. Southern
Railway Co.?L. D. Jennings; E. M.
Thompson.
No. 46?Fannie E. Hurst vs. J. D.
Craig Fur. Co.?L, D. Jennings; Lee
<v Moise.
No. 4 7?Lizzie K. Hall vs. R. Baker
Young, et al.?A. B. Stuckey; Lee &
W. Birnie. et al.?J. H. Clifton, M. J.
Frederick; Burdy and Bdand.
FRIDAY. NOV. 8.
No. 50?W. H. Graham vs. Southern
Raiiwy Co.?F. J. Beat; E. M
Thompson.
No. 51.?James Jones vs. Southern
Railway Co.?F.. J. ?tft; E, M.
Thompson m *'1f'l L. S?u*"*?*
SATURDAY, NOV. 9TH.
No. 5 2.?M. E. Keels vs. I. C.
Strauss?DePass A DePass; Lee &
Moise.
No. 53 ? Bultman Bros. vs. South?
ern Railway Co.?L. I>. Jennings; E.
M. Thompson.
No. 54?E. E. Hodge vs. Atlantic
("oast Line B. B. Co.?l. I). Jennings;
m. Reynolda
No. r>?.?Mary F. Emanuel vs.
Woodmen of the World?l. o. Jen?
nings; Lee A .Moise.
MONDAY. N< ?V. IITH.
N??. 56.?S. Crank Parrot! vs. N. W.
it. B. Co.?l. i?. Jennings; Lee A
Moise.
So, 57?Elizabeth A. Smoot VS.
Southern R. B. Co.?Lee A Ifolee; E
M. Thompson.
No. 58.?Kendrick \s. North W. R.
B. Co.?Geo. 1>. Levy, J. li. Clifton:
Lee ft Molse, Purdy ^ Bland
No. St,?A. G. Mayrunt vs. North
W. Ii. Et Co.?L. D. Jennings; Lee &
Aloise.
No. 66.?Ard vs. North State Life
Insurance Co.?J. H. Clifton; McLeod
?si: Dennis.
TUESDAY, NOV. 12TH.
Nunnamaker vs. A. C. U It. R. Co.
?J. H. Clifton; M. Reynolds.
No. 60?Muldrow vs. A. C. L. R R.
Co.?L. D. Jennings; M. Reynolds, L.
W. McLemore.
No. 61.?S. W. Wilson vs. A. C. L.
IL iL Co.?L. D. Jennings; M. Rey?
nolds.
No. S3.?IL II. Powell vs. Southern
R. R. and Seaboard Air Line.?L. D.
Jennings; E. M. Thompson. Liles &
Liles.
No. 63?Birnie Fay vs. A. C. L. R.
R. Co.?L. D. Jennings; M. Reynolds,
and L. W. McLemore.
WEDNESDAY", NOV. 13TH.
No. 64?Sumter Transfer Co. vs. W.
B. Boyle?L. D. Jennings; J. H. Clif?
ton.
No. 65.?Willie Johnson vs. North
W. R. R. Co.?L. D. Jennings; Lee &
Molen.
Resolved, that no cause shall lose
its position on the calendar by rea?
son of the same not being reached
and called for trial on the day as?
signed, but such cause shall stand in
regular order to be called for trial
when the same is reached in due
course.
The November Woman's Home Com?
panion.
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic can?
didate for the Presidency, contributes
to the November Woman's Home
Companion an interesting anicle
which is really a message to women.
In it he develops the idea that those
with whom we entrust our govern?
ment at Washington ought, as he ex?
presses it, to "keep house" for the
whole people. Our revenues, he says,
should not be put at the disposal of
a governing class or of any limited set
of governing influences. As he goes
along Mr. Wilson illustrates his points
with specific suggestions.
Mr. S. Seymour Thomas made the
picture of Governor Wilson for the
cover. It is a study he made for his
own use in painting a portrait of the
Governor which is not v*?t finlnhpd
best portrait of the Governor which
she had ever seen.
The November Companion contains
' many other entertaining special ar
' tides among which are: "Women of
J the Campaign;" "The Girl in the
'Small Town:" "A Successful Step
j mother;" "A Patient s Account of
j Days in the Hospital; ' and The
(Training of a Child." * ?lf* I mj
Fiction is contributed by Justus
Miles Forman, Kathleen Norrie, I
bei Gordon Curtis, Beulah Marie I
War?! Muir and Others,
In the household, fashion, cooki
home decorations and handicraft -
partments special attention is g\\
to practical luggeotteni for christn
?how various kinds of attract
gifts can 1*' made, economically.
Killed Two With One Sh*C
Mr. B, M. Reddlcfc, of Span
Swamp, tells US that he went squii
hunting Saturday and killed two
one shot and that he killed the th
one before taking the gun from
face. Mr. Roddick says that was
fourth time ihat he killed two s<p
reis at One shot and now Den wa
to know who can beat it??Timme
viiie Enterprise.
$2.00
Columbia, S. C.
AND
RETURN
Including Admission into South Carolina Agricul
tural ai\d Mechanical Fair
October 28-November 13t Inc.
??n account of the above occasion the Atlantic Coast Line Reit?
road offeru the above attractive rate to Columbia and return, in
eluding admission Into the Fair Gl rounds; children live yearn of
ik?' and under twelve, half fare.
m i.u\<. ivm i s:
i'm all tram;* October 26th to November 1st, InctUOtVO, except
for tram No. 56, due to arrive Columbia It: Id P, M. November
Ki l l US LIMIT:
Ttcketi will be limited t?> reach original starting point not later
than midnight of November 3rd, ItlS.
Special trains via the Atlantic Coast Line Itailroad Wednes?
day and Thursday, October 30th and Slat, as folloa/s
i.\ Nichols.:>,:>2 a. m.
i.v. Florence.7.25 a. m.
i.\ Sumter.9.or? a. m.
at ('olumbla.10.31 a. m.
1st.
W. J. CRAIG, I. C. WHITE,
Pass. Traffic Mgi. Gen. P;tss. Agt,
Wll MINCTON, N. C.