The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 22, 1914, Image 13

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Hurwell Mooilv. Furnier. Horatio Thunum Richardson Moody. Farm ? r. Mar Um. Ihauh Mt?<?ro, Famvir. Horath?. Th. mm Matthews Moore. Farmer. Moralin. IlMu-y Jamea Moser. Merchant. Ctaremont. Win.um Kdward Mnthls, Farmer, ?umter. It F. I?. 1. Henrv chtrenre McCusklll. Farmer. Dartell. It. F D 1 Thomaa l^muel Mr Hachum. Farm? er. Hemhert. K I I?. 3. James Oaatcllo MrKarhum. Farmer. Rembert. It F D. V *?idem trat Oulgnard Nelson, rarmer. Dalxell. R. F. 1? 1 Alexander Fr?her Neyle., Mer? chant. MuiiiUr, It. F. D. James Matthew nxendlne. Lot man, Bumter. R. F. D. Kdward oxendlne, Farmer, Sumter. R. F. l? John Oxendlne, Farmer, Sumter, R F d. James Pagan. Farmer, Sumter. R F. D. Ricaard Charles Richardson. Jr.. Planter, Sumter. R. F. D. Herbert Roy, Farmer, Sumter. R F. D. Samuel Hayne Ramsey. Farmer, ?umier. It. F. D. James Ray. Farmer, Sumter, R. F. d. s: Henry Ray. Farmer. Sumter. R. F. d. William Wallace Sumter, Farmer, Fla rem on t. Tyre Spann Stuckey. Farmer, Dal tell. R. F. D. 1. l?#on Stuckey, Farmer. Dalxell, R. F. d. 1. Edward Richardson Sanders, Me charde. Dahrell. R. F. D. 1. Willie Hlmrns, Farmer. Sumter, R. F. Ii. Lows Hink Inn Sanders, Miller. Dal? es II. R. F. D. 1. Willah Sanders. Farmer, Dalzell, R F. d. 1 William Marlon Sanders Farmer. Dalsen. R. F. D. 1 Kirchrick Sanders, Farmer, Clare moai. James (lalllard Simons, Farmer, Claremont. William Leonldaa Sammlers. Farm er, <*laremont Benjamin Sanders, Farmer. Dalxell, R. F. D 1 Wallace Senders. Farmer, Dalzell. R. F. D l Qeorge Metall Saunders, Farmer, Dehnrtl. It. F. D. 1. Samuel Tae Tupper, Farmer, Dal? sen, R. F. D. I. Whlteford Smith Thompson, Farm? er. Dalxell. R. F. D. 1. Withe James Turner, Farmer, Ho? ratio. Oliver Smith Thompson. Logging, Claremont. John Frank Williams. Farm Dem. Bumter. R. F. D. Parle. A t Sam Ard. Farmer. Tindal. Rhodua Ard. Farmer. Tindal. Jeaate Atklnaon. Farmer, SunVrr. Jamea Haskell Broadway. Farmer. Tindal. Uaorge Ducker Betts. Farmer, Tin? dal. Hammond loots. T'arn.er. Tindal. Rotterice Barclay. Farmer. Tindal. Richard Marvin Rroudway, Farmer, Tindal. Jaoi.o* Thomas Rrogdon, Farmer, Meaning. R. F. D 1. ?ftrer Hpurgeon Rrnadway, Farm? er. Manning, lt. F. Di 1. Wesley Madaon Broadway, Clerk. Tindal. R. F. l>. 1. Johnnie Htge Rradham, Farmer, Manning. R. F. D. 1. John Cudlow Rradham. Farmer, Mannina. R. F. D. 1 Oliver Rradham, Farmer, Manning. R. F. D. 1. Henry Richard Harwick, Farmer. TlndM Travla Wesley Harwick. Farmer. Tindal. William Kdward Harwick, Farmer, Tindal Jamea Wejley Rroadway, Farmer. Tindal Jamea Allen Brown, Farmer, Tin? dsl. Harry Wells Cuttlno, Merchant. Tin UM Juhui? Albert Cooper, Farmer, Tin? dal Kddle Tluge Chandler. Farmer, Tin? dal. Newcomb Hrnncom Cockerlll farm? er, Sumter. Isaac Thomas Davis, Farmer. Pax ettte. William Adlll l>avls, Farmer, Tin? dal. Curtis Frieraon, Farmer Tindal. Jamea Hampton Oalloway, farmer, Tindal. Robert Martin OrlfTln, Farmer. Tindal. Mouline Oalloway. Farmer. Tindal. Aaxy Oalloway, Farmer. Tindal. David Myers OrlfTln, Farmer, Tin? dal. Boney ,'thett Hodge, Farmer, Tin? dal John Mood Hodge, Farmer, Tin? dal Harry Hodgo. Farmer, Tindal. Thum is Kdmar Hodge, Farmer, Tindal Wallace Hodge, Farmer, Tindal Kxra Hodge, Farmer. Manning. John Purman Hodge, Farmer, Tin day 'lines Al'red Hodge. Farmer, Tin dui Jorteph Willie Hodge, Farmer, Tin dal Horace Hodge, Farmer, Tindal. Thomas Jacoh Hudson. Farmer, T ndal. \rchie Talmay Hudson. Farmer. Ttr.dal. ? Jarrott Aahherry Hodge, Farmer, Tindal. Nenrv Hutler Hodge, Farmer. Tin? dal. Kkldle Hodge. Farmer. Tindal. <'hurley Moaea I lotige. Farmer. Manning. Joland Manning Hodtfc, Farmer, Tindal. Kdward Joseph Hodge, Fanner. TMak Ingram Hodge. Farmer. Tindal MaaJng Clarence Hodge. Farmer. Tindal. Armond l'atrhk Hodge. Farmer, Tindal Wealev i|..dge. Farmer. Tindal F.llshu Hooth Ho?lge. Farmer. Tin? dal. Kdward ?.. ?hall Hudson. Farmer. Tindal. Howard Holge, Farmer Tindal. William Hodae. Kai nu r. Tindal. ThomiiM Rlehard Hodge, Firmer. Tai dal. Marion Wrlghtmau Jones. Kanne;. Tln-I .1 William Henry Kelh-y. Farmer, Tindal. Rl< hard Stackley Mel.eod, Farmer. Tindal Winktm Benjamin Norton. Farmer, Tindal. John William Morton, Farmer. Ttadal Jene?* Kngllah Vorton. Farmer Tlmhtl James Ouhrlel Matern, Farmer, Tindal William Lee ??ateen. Farmer, Tin dal itaen Pierson. Clerk, Tindal (borgt? Guyther Pierson. Farmer. Tindal. William Gaythue Pierson. Fnnaer. Tb;dal. >amucl Davis Pierson, Farmer, Tlmlal. James Edward Park, Farmor. Tin Itl Cuthbert Prltehartl. Farmer. Tin ? lal. Dorna? Prltchard, Farmer. Tindal? lluvnrd Pools, Farmer. Tindal. Willie Po.de. Farmer. Tindal. William Oaonr Prien, Clark, sumter. Harvin Arthur Paek, Farmer, Tin? dal. Ijwnar Pack. Farmer, Tindal. JullUM Mood Paek. Farmer, Tlmlal. Charles Clifton Richardson, Fur? nier. Tindal. Robert Mason Rodgera, Farmer, Tindal. Joseph Peter Richardson, Farmer, Tindal. Sumter Pecateur Richardson, Farmer, Tindal. English David Rogers, Farmer, Tindal. # James Washington Rogers, Farm? er, Tindal. Henry Urady Stone, Farmer, Tin? dal. Ijiwrence Thomas Seymour, Farm? er, Manning. R. F. D. Arthur Franklin Stafford, Farmor, Tindal. Henry Dr?ne Tindal, Merchant, Tindal. John Manning Tindal, Merchant, Tindal. Johnie Wentherly, Farmer, Tindal. John McCahe Wells. Farmer. Tin? dal. l^o Winkles. Farmer. Tindal. Mayesvllle. John Edward Anderson, Tel. Op., Mayesvllle. Henry Donald Anderson, Drug Clerk, Mayesvllle. William Martin Rradley, Physician, MavesvUle. Fleetwood Jennings Ross, Mer? chant, Mayesvllle. Hamilton Carr Bland, Jeweler, Mayesvllle. Joseph Henry Burgess, Merchant, Mayesville. Joel Davis Blackwell, Farmer, Mayesvllle. James Finley Bland, Sales Stahles, Mayesvllle. Harry Vaughn Boyce, Meat Cutter, Mayesville. Clarence Drayton Cooper, Post? master, Mayesvllle. William Brearley Cooper, Farmer, Mayesvllle. Robert Alex Chandler, Merchant, Mayesvllle. William Lacey Curry, Manfgr, Mayesvllle. Hertle Cecil Chandler, Farmer, Mayesvllle. William Shaw Chandler, Farmer, Mayesville. James Wltherspoon Cooper, Cotton Buyer. Mayesville. Duncan Colar Curry, Milling, Mnyesvllle. William Thomas Cooper, Farmer, Mayesville. John Marshall Curry, Milling. Mayesville. Robert Fr?ser DesChamps, Mer? chant, Mayesville. Oeorge Thomas DesChamps, Sales Si aides, Mayesvllle. Jacob Denemonk, Merchant, Mayesville. James I >orn, -?-, Mayosvlllo. Ezra McKnight Davis, Doctor, Mayesvllle. Boger Harrell Du Rose, Clerk. Mayesvllle. Whllam Harper Dean, Merchant, Mayesvllle. John Alexander Foxworth, Mer? chant, Mayesvllle. Samuel Chesley Foxworth, Mer? chant, Mayesville. Thomas Rrogdon Fort, Contractor Mayesvllle. Elbcrt White Foworth, Mechanic, Mayesville. Cyrus Gundy Griffin, Salesman, Mayesvllle. Robert Livingston Grler, Minister, Mayesvllle. William Thomas Grant, Bookkeep? er, Muyesvllle. William Whltefleld Gordon, Drug? gist, Mayesville. Samuel Herbert Goodman, Clerk, Mayes' llle. Joseph Pouch Goldman, Merchant, Muyesvllle. James Evans Doddard, Clerk. Mayesville. Wade Hampton Hudson. Farmer, Mayesvllle. Henry Ruthee Hodge, B. B., Ma>e3 ville. John Bungan Hill, Merchant, Mayesvllle. Lewis Ellas Keels, Farmer, Mayes? vllle. Claude Evans King, Physician. Mayesville. William Ezeklel Keels, Blacksmith. Mayesvllle. Julius Merrltt Keels, Farmer, Mayesvllle. Louis Herman Llghtensteln, Mer? chant, Mayesvllle. Chandler Eugene Mayes, Banker, Mayesvllle. Leighton Cooper Mills, Farmer. Mayesvllle. Joseph Muldrow, Farmer, Mayes? ville. Robert James Mayes, Sr., Merchant, Mayesvllle. Andrew Harmon Mayes, Clerk, Mayesvllle. Robert Muldrow, Farmer, Mayes? vllle. Michael James Morris, Shoe Repair, Mayesvllle. James Henry Mills. Physician. Mayesvllle. Robert Chnrlton Mayes, Clerk. Ma I esville. Robert Warren Muldrow, Farmer, Mayesvllle. Milton Cooper Mayes, Merchant, Mayesvllle. Matthew Peterson Mayes. Partner, Maj snvtlte, Kdward Boyd Muldrow, Farmer, Ms I Nn Ilia, William Nelson McElveen, Mer < hant. Mayeeville, James Rembert Mayen, Farmer and Seed Ruyer. Mayessllle Robert James Mayes. Jr.. Merchant. Ms real llle, Oliver Anaell Matthews. Fanner. Mayesvllle, It, P, n. i. James Caleb McKinney, Contr., Mayesville. Fiigene Prino McNeil, Clerk, Ma \ esville. Joseph Amos Nettles, Clerk. Mayes\ llle. Thomas Hampton Newman. Mer? chant. Mayesvllle. Willie Adolphus Nesbitt. Fanner. Mas es\ llle. Samuel Wesley Pringle, Fanner. Ma ves\ |||a, John Andrew Peoples, Farmer. Mayes*, llle. Hiram Alexander Poole, R. R . Mayesvllle, Charles Richardson.-Mayes? vllle. F.llsha Gather Spinner. Asst. Cash Mayesvllle. Ji. Willem Spinner. Merchant. Ms v ea> llle Fred Ashley Stuckey, Mull Carrier M i h u ille Bethel I Bison Simpson, Ice Fore? man, May*a\ille. .lohn Walter Thomas? Cotton Buy? er, Mayssvllla? Walker Qustavus Thomas, Druggist. Mayssvllla? Hampton Hamusl Thomas, Mer? chant. Mayssvllla, Krit Ta>lor, Merchant. Mayesvllle. Henry Leo Thomas, .Merchant, Mh) esville. Phillip Murray Tille, Bookkeeper. Mayesville. Weston Aleuso Trlbble, Policeman, Mayesvllle. Jonothan David Trimmet? Job, Mayesvllle. (leorge Courtlett Warren. Cashier Pank, Mayesvllle. Henry Weinberg, Merchant. Mayes? ville. Noah DlckSOn Womhle. IL U. AgL. Mayesville. William Miner Wilkes, Farmer, Ma x esville. Joseph Mordeet Wertz, Farmer. Mayesville. Samuel McHride Witherspoon, Farmer, Mayesville. William Hay Wrorkman, Minister, Mayesville. Joseph Theodore Wltherspoon. Farmer, Mayesvllle. Clauds Wilder Witherspoon, Farm? er. Mayesvllle. Trinity. Bally Wlllard Pell, Farmer, Shlloh. Samuel James Chandler, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. Isaac Curroway, Farmer, Shlloh. John Thomas Dennis. Farmer, S. Lynchburs, Bufus Alexander Dennis, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. Dave Andrew DuBoSS, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. William Jessy | rierson, Farmer. Shlloh. Avon Preat.on Floyd. Farmer, S. Lynchburg. William Taylor Goodman, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. Harper Johnson, Farmer, S. Lynch? burg. Klrby Johnson. Farmer. S. Lynch? burg. Georgo WUllard Johnson, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. W. David Johnson. Farmer. S. Lynchburg. Daniel Klrby, Farmer, s. Lynch? burg. Isaac Wesley Keels, Farmer, Shiloh. Thos.* Jefferson Keels, Farmer, Shi? loh. Joshua Lsla Kirby, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. James Thompson Keels, Farmer, Shlloh. Edgar Garris Keels, Farmer, Shl? loh. Wlpel James Logan, Farmer, Shi? loh. Adolphus Player Mlms, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. Joe Mlxson, Placksmlth. Shlloh. Timothy Minis, Farmer, S. Lynch? burg. Bills Timothy Mlms, Merchant. S. Lynchburg John Alexander Mlms, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. Tom Ezckiel Minis, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. Trlmlty Redden McElveen, Sales? man, S. Lynchburg. Rablt Bertie McElveen, Farmer. Shlloh. John Kennedy McFlveen, Farmer Shlloh. Hezeklah Lawrence McElveen, Far? mer, S. Lynchburg. James Fleetwood McFlveen, Far? mer, S. Lynchburg. Asia F.llsh McFlveen, Farmer, S. Lynchburs;. I lank flammte Nesbitt, Laborer, Shiloh. William Bdward Nesbitt, Farmer? Shiloh. Klce Knglish Nesbitt, Farmer, Shi? loh. William Louis Pate, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. Tom Maniley Pearse, Farmer, Shlloh. James Kunder Pearse, Farmer. Shiloh. Samuel James 1 Mayer, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. Geo. Michcal Wardford, Farmer, S. Lynchburg. David Rvander White, Farmer, Shlloh. Jake Williams, Farmer, Shiloh. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carriers of the South?Pas? senger Train Schedules, Effective ,1 nn.uary 4, 1014. Trains leave Sumter for: No. 140 Columbia, Charleston and intermediate stations ?.20 A. M. No. 142 Columbia, Charleston and Intermediate stations 3.25 P. M. Trains arrive Sumter From: No. 141 Charleston, Columbia and Intermediate stations 10.46 A. M. No. 143 Charleston, Columbia and Intermediate station 6.45 P. M. All trains are dally except Sunday. N. B.?Schedule figures are publish? ed as Information onl yand are not guaranteed. For information us to passenger fares, etc., call on II. A. HOSE, Agent. W. E. McGoe, A. G. P. A., Columbia, 8. C. W. H. Caffey, D. P. A., Charleston. 8. C. WFKK-KM) AND SUMMER Excursion Rates to the Seashore via the Atlantic Coast Line, The Stand? ard Railroad of the South Round trip rates from I inter, S. C. To Washington, D. C, $18.70. To Baltimore, Md., $is,70. To New York City, $27.70. To Boston, Mass., $:i2.20. Tickets on sale every day until Sep teinl e r >! 0, via Norfolk and steamer.! with final return limit. October 81.1 1114. To Wilmington, N. C, $4.50, Yo Myrtle Beach, s. c, $4.66, To isle of Palms and Bulllvan'i Island, s. c, $n.7r>. Tickets sold for all trains SSCh Sat? urday and for forenoon trains each Sunday, ur.tll September 13, 1014, limited returning to midnight of Tuesday next following dato of sale. Far summer excursion rates to many mountain, lake and pleasure re? sorts, and for any other Information, reservations, etc., call on (?. V. Play er, Ticket Agent, or address W. J. Cmlg, Passenger Tratlle Manager; T C. White, General PgSSSngSr Agent, Wilmington, N. C?Advt, . LEFT BEHIND IN LIFE'S RACE Ainu* of Northern Japan Furnish an Object Lesson to Peoples Who Refuse to Progress. If one were to go among the Ainus on the Island of Hokkaido, in northern Japan, ho would find himself in a stage of departure from puro savagery which parallels the conditiou of our race as it existed 4,000 years ago, and I shows in practice how surely tho sav? j ago is destined to elimination by any other branch of the human species I which advances beyond his stogo of co-operation, says the Philadelphia North American. The Alnua, com monly believed to be a lost branch of the whites, have been subject to the more progressive Japanese for ages, and their level, without making close distinction, corresponds to that of some aborigines of Australia, who have been attributed, in their origin, to tribes of adventurers from ancient Cheldea. The Ainus were on their island long before the Japs arrived, and they pre? serve their original savage customs and superstitions, with a fidelity that is strong evidence of their purity of race and also of the fatal conse? quences of both customs and super- j Btitlons. Yet so strong is the influence of example that they conform in some measure to the more modern life around them. The men pride them? selves on being hunters and leave the women to raise the rude crops which eke out their subsistence! But when it is absolutely necessary the men will condescend to take a turn at scratch? ing the surface of the soil. Their wor? ship of the bear 1b probably the trait which has made them most widely known; but the bears they catch as 1 cubs and rear as deities fare no bet- j ter, if as well, as the bears we happen to capture In this country. It 1b the j luck of our bears, very often, to end j in comfort, if not In freedom, in a circus or a zoo. But the bears of the Ainu, after being humbly apologized to, are mercilessly slaughtered and enjoyably eaten. The woman who longs for the times when there were cavemen, with a preference for nice white cavemen to suit her refined nature, can take a trip to Japan and observe the hairy Ainu and bis ways?and also the ways of his womenfolk. She will doubtless conclude that she has been born about 4,u00 years later than any period which could have met with her ap? proval, even If sho is living now 4,000 years ahead of the time when she will feel sho 1b perfectly content with man as civilization has improved him. When Ada Was Younger. As a reporter on the old Record in the days before he became known to fame, George Ade's personal charm as j well as his striking appearance and ' sartorial elegance, mado him a great favorite with the ladies. One of his assignments took him to a public > dance given on the Northwest side, and here he met a young woman, evl- i dently the belle of the ball, who was 1 waitress in a downtown restaurant. Ade danced with her a number of times and thought that he had mado a great impression. This impression was heightened, he thought, when ho revealed his identity. It Is not every day that a girl of the masses meets a litorary gentleman, an Iceman or a' butcher's boy being perhaps more in I her orbit. What was Ado's chagrin half an hour later, then, to overhear her talk lag to her girl chum at the table. "My best feller," said the chum, "is a bartender/' "Huh! That's nothing," topped the| other; "I got a real swell guy. My bean's a porter on tho Record."?Chi? cago Inter Ocean. His Duty Done. The much more general participa? tion in athletics at Yale marks a trans? ition from its former days when only specialists were allowed in tho rowing tanks or on tho football field. At a Yolo dinner President Hadley, the guest of honor, commented favor? ably on this change, stating that it brought many more boys into the col? lege activities than in tho days of Yale supremacy. "Of course," he said, "I regret the change of fortune in our specialized athletics?but that reminds me of the story of littlo Johann of Newtown, Conn. Little Johann lived at one end of the town and his grandfather at the other. One day his grandfather died. I "A Btranger passing down the street noticed little Johann playing in tho garden, quite as if nothing bad hap? pened. Rathor shocked at tho lad s conduct, ho stopped and paid: 'Jo? hann, your grandfather is dead.' "Tho littlo fellow looked up. 'I know It,' he said, as ho resumed his play, 'I've cried.'" Records of Heavy Rainfalls. Records of w inters In tho past bring to light aomo accounts of excesslvo rains, for in 1909, a gauge kept at Monumental, in California, registered 153.54 inches. Only at (Jlenora, Ore? gon, with a record of 167.'29 for a single year, has this rainfall record been exceeded in records for the United States. Tho heaviest rainfull for a single month ever recorded ?o tho United Si??tes was at Helen Mine, California, in January. 1909, when 71.64 inches fell. Campo has tho rec? ord lor tho heaviest downpour evnr recorded in California for a single day. This was 11 Inches, on August 12, INI, and all of this fell within K0 minutes. This Is far below the American record, however, which is held b* Alexandria, Louisiana, with a record of 21 4-10 Inches in a single day. WATSON COLLECTS DATA. STATE COTTON < o\(.Ri:ss MKETN TODAY IN COLUMBIA. Find* space to House Abo?t 700.000 Bales in South Carolina?Many to Attend Conference. Columbia, Aug. 20.- -There is warehouse space in South Carolina for storing approximately 700,000 bale* of Cotton, according to a statement is? sued yesterday by G. J. Watson, pres Ident of the Southern rotton con pre**. Complete report on the warehouse spine in the State frill lie made at the meeting of the South Carolina <'<>tt..n congress, which will he held In Columbia this morning. The cea Rress will be held in the convention hall of the Jefferson hotel beginni'if at 11 o'clock. Farmers, hankers, cotton mill men. cotton seed crushers and others have hce,u invited to attend from all sec lions of South Carolina. The indica? tions were yesterday that there will he a large attendance. 4>4>****4>4>4>4x>4>4>4>4>4>4>*?4>4>4>+4>*+* Carolina Special High Class Electrically Lighted Train Between Charleston and Cincinnati -VIA Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH. In connecting'with 0. N. o. and T. P. Hallway Consisting of Com? bined linKKa^e and Smoking Car. first. Class Couch. Pullman Drawing Itooui steeping Car, I'alliuan observation Sleeping Car und Dining Car Service. Solid between Charleston ami Cincinnati on the following conven? ient schedule s : WESTBOUND NO. 27 Lv Charleston .9.00 AM Lv Summervflle.9.M AM Lv Orsnseburg.11.17 AM Lv Columbia.I 00 PM Lv Spartaitburtc-? ? .4.IS PM Ar \dhevill?.7.3? PM A' 'ncinnari. 9.55AM EASTBOUND NO. 28 Lv Cincinnati.%M PM LvAsheville. 1? 25 AM Ar Sparenburg.Lit PM Ar Columbia.?J5 PM Ar Oransehurff.6.15 PM Ar SummervilTe.S.M PM Ar Charleston.s.4? PM Connecting at Uludnnatl with through trains for Chicago. Cleve? land. Detroit. Seattle, St. Louis. Kansas City, Denver, dsn Francisco, an Points West and Northwest. l?or further Information cull Southern Hallway Ticket Office. . E. 11. COAPMA.%', V. P. and G. ML. W. E. MctiEE, A. G. P. A. Colombia, B. O. S. II. HARD WICK U. V. CAR*, P. T. M. O. P. Su W. H. CAFFE Y, 8. H. McIiEAM, D. P. A. D. P. A.' Charleston, 8. C. Columbia, & C. New Sunday Train TO Charleston Very Low Sunday Excursion Rates -Via ATLANTIC COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South H**? ' from Sumter Lc, Sumter.?.:t0 \. m. 1a*. Florence. . . .?.:io A. m. Lv. Lanes.8.:10 A. M. Ar. Charleston. . .10.30 A. m. RETURNING? Lv. Charleston_8.25 P. m. Ar. Sumter.12.25 A. M. Ar.. Florence.. 12.25 A. H. i 1>roportlonately low rates will be made from all Intermediate stations. For particulars apply to O. V. Player, Ticket Agt., Sumter, S. O. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Pass. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Wilmington, N. C. 4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4> ?????? * ?4?4>?4>4?4>4)4>4>4>?4 Atlantic Coa^l Line The Standard Railroad ol the South Ramifies the ??Nation's Gar? den Spot" through the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida FOUR FAMOUS TRAINS "NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" (January to April) "FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIMIT? ED,'* "PALMETTO LIMITED" AND "COAST LINE FLORIDA MAIL." Pin ing Cars? a la carte service. All year round through car service from New York t both Port Tampa and Knights Key, connecting wit steamships to and from Havana. For beautifully illustrated l>ooklet? and copy of ? "Purple Folder," address, I .C. WHITE, W. J.CRAIC, General Passenger Afeiit. Pass. Tranie Mj Wilmington, N. G.