davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-18
LANGFoRD, LYLE AND HA-
Wis, THE RECOMMEND.
ED, APPOINTED
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
For Jefferson County, fractional
Differences Causes Slight
Contest.

Messrs. W. Fl. Langford and G.
E. Lytle, who were recommended
by the Jefferson county Democratic
tion, and Ferd HaYis, who
was recommended by the Republi-
cans of this county as election com
missioners for the county, were dp-
pointed by the State Board of EIec-
ton commissioners, which met IN
Little Rock, Tuesday for that
special purpose. The appointments
were not made off handed but one of
that number, County Examiner g.
E. Gytte, was Objectionable and the
result was hot contest before the
appointments were consummated.
The names of Messrs. F. A. Jar.
Wis, r. Z. Rutherford, A. BreWs ter,
W L. Toney and John NJ. Mccain
were handed in to the State Board.
The gen tleman that objected to Mr..
LYtle asked that on of those named
above be appointed instead of the
county examiner. They did not
make any special com plant against
Mr.. Lytle nor we're their objections
in any way personal. The contest
was merely the result of fractional
differences.
Sheriff Mccoy, Coanty Judge W.
D Jones, MraJames Gould, Mc ].
B. Trgl3ck and Mr.. F. A. Jarvis
were ia the capital city Tuesday il
the lnterest of their res pectige ia
vorites MIR Jarvis did not go tC
the capital until after the appoint
ments had been made. They re
turned to this CITY this morning
After much discussion on the
subj 4ct, the state board, which is
! composed of Gov. Jones, A ttorney
General JEFF Davis and Secretary
of State Hull, decided to 90 into
secret session. Seoc afterwards il
was agreed to appoint the gentle
men that lad been recommended by
the official body of this unty-tbe
county CONVEX tien.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-18
WILL BUILD A GOLD STORAGE
The Chattanooga Beer People te In-
vest IN a Building Here.

Mr.. r. C. Rose, the genial and
hustling representative of the
Chattanooga (Tenn.,) Beer, is in
the city. ssir. Rose is here to let a
contract fer the erection Of large
brick cold storage plant, which will
cost 81, SOC. The storage will be
built in the rear of C. G. Brock way
saloon on East Barraque street and
will be used exclusively for the
storage of the famous Chattanooga,
Beer. which is becoming very pop4-
lar in this city. Mr.. Rose says the
contract may be let today fWednes-
day. to local cen tractor.
II local contractors fail to bid sue
eessfulIy, a company contractor will
be secured from Chattanooga to
build the plant. 1t will be a mod
err structure with all the late cold
storage improvements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-18
PINE BLUFFS GREEN CLOTH
FRATERNITY AGAIN OPEN
FOR BUSINESS.
THE CAUSE OF 1T.
Mayor Alexander Absent From
City---charles We'll May
or Pro Tenn.

The gambling houses, club rooms,
crap games etc in this city are
open again on lower floors.
Some few weeks ago Mayor w. B.
Alexander issued an ediet request.
ing all gamblers to move up stairs.
He gave them until certain day to
comply with his orders, but one Of
the green cloth fraternity insisted
on remaining there aud the mayor
ordered the chief of police to make a
round and close every club room In
the city. THIS was done. The gam
blers paid in the city treasury on an
average of 5000 mon thly and it was
not very long time thereafter that
the city dads began TO miss that
little ~ 200 annually. It is nice
sum of money and the city being in
debt just now, is badly in need of it.
Mr.. Charles We'll, the chairman Of
the finance committee and the only
councilman who favored allowing
the gamblers ontinue their opera
tions, in an interview soon after the
club rooms were closed, said the
city government could not properly
exist without the aid of the gam
blers revenue, and 1t is TACT. The
city would gradually come TO a point
where it would be forced to abandon
its police and fire departments, or
reduce them to such small proper
lions that they would be of no use.
Mayor Alexander recently went Co.
Eureka Springs. where, with his
family, he will enjoy a few weeks.
recreation. The city council elect
ed Mr.. Charles We'll mayor pro tenn,
Since Mayor Alexander's departure
the rooms have opened one by one
until all are now open again. Mayor
We'll says he will not order them
closed up because he believes that
the city is benefited He saws he
does not advocate gambling. Clos
ing tae club rooms is not going to
stop gambling in Pine Bluff, for
there are two private chartered or
CARNATIONS 10 this city where one
can get lively run for his money.
Will Jackson, w. NJ. Lockett and
the famous police court offender,
Belle Sampson, were arrested in
Little Rock, last Monday night and
fiued $40 each. The charge against
them was disturbing the peace by
being drunk and disorderly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-18

persuade Carrie to remain, when
he met Carrie Banks ard her moth
or in the woods few miles south
west of the Springs. He begged
Carrie not to move away. She re-
fused to remain and he threatened
to kill her. Her mother spoke up
and asked Thompson to Ego bout
his business. Thompson became
angry and threatened the woman
also.
The woman was badly frightened
and screaming for help, she ran in
the direction of Sulphur Springs.
In the meantime Thompson and
Carrie Bank skipped out.
The mother upon reaching the
springs said her daughter was be.
ing murdered by Thompson, and
that ID where the report of the
horrible murder originated. Joe
Duncan, the father of the Banks
woman, together with Robt. John
son, deputy from this city, fol-
lowed Thompson, while another par
ty, composed largely of negroes,
searched the woods, expecting to
find the body of Carrie Banks beat
en- to pulp, as reported. The
seapching party found nothing,
while Duncan aud the deputy, after
riding all day, came upon Thompso n
add Carrie, hand in hand, going
through the woods. Thompson took
fight while the Banks woman was
returned to her weeping husband. y
The above IS a complete account
of that horrible murder
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-18
-ield. Corn is almost a total fail.

yield. Corn is almost total fail
ure.
Grady. Lincoln county,. H.
Hawley is doing fairly
we'll and IS about free of weeds and
grass. e 4rly corn is about made
and prospects good for the late
planted. Irish potatoes good and
the second crop is being planted.
Peaches good, apples failure. Two
good rains during the week.
Roe, Monroe county-F. Trotter-
Continued dry weather has enabled
the farmers to make great head way
in clearing their crops. Early corn
about made; late planted needs rain.
Dexter. Jefferson COUNTY. ID.
Bush-Old corn made; late planted
looks well. Cotton doing nicely.
/ Hamilton, Lonoke eounty-S. j..
Brietz-Gorn and cotton need rain.
Early corn and cotton are fine,
where it has been properly worked.
Much cotton just worked out and
the plant is small and yellow. Sec
ond crop of potatoes being planted.
Z IN, Prairie eoanty-W. A. Payer
Farmers are rapidly freeing their
corn and cotton of grass. Some
corn aud cotton are doing well. but
much OF the late planted corn is wilt
ing owing t9 the hot, dry weather.
Bnena Vista, Oaachita eounty-R,
3. DsYme-No rain during th4 past
week. Crops are not suffering.
Bryant, Saline county,. R Tom
linson-Corn is looking well bit
needs rain. Cotton all chopped out
aud plowed. aad is in very good
condition. Peaches plentiful bat
small. Apples failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-18
PINE BLUFFS MAYOR
He'd Up by a Fort Smith News-Rec-
ord Reporter and interviewed.

The Fort Smith News Record OF
July II, says: One of the most dis
tingulshed guests who passed
through Fort Smith Yesterday was
the 4on W. B. Alexander, the hon.
ored and distinguished mayor Of
Pine Bluff.
81 am merely passing through
Fort Smith with my family, enroute
to Eureka Springs pleaded His
Honor, when pressed for an inter.
view by a News Record reporter.
Have you heard that Fort Smith
is TO have another street fair this
year?e His Honor was asked.
Heard of I'D" he replied @Tte
man who has not heard of it has
certainly not read the Arkansas and
Indian Territory papers, responded
the handsome, statesman-looking
mayor. " Every paper I pick up,
be con tinued, = has something to
say about the Fort Smith street
fair, and that leads US to believe
that you Will out do last years
venture in that direction. We are
going to have d county fair in our
city at about the same time. If the
dates wele not SO close together we
would be more than glad to be rep
resented in the Fort Smith street
fair,
"How about politics n your neck
of the woods?' asked the reporter.
Il am not politician, but a bus
mess mar, replied His Honor. Il
am engaged IN a business where
can furnish anything from a needle
to a hay stack-the general mer-
chandise business-where | sell the
farmers needs, and every body else,
for that matter, and ], therefore,
have little time to devote to poll
tics. [ will say, however. contin-
ued Pine Bluffs chief executive,
that the Democratic ticket nomi-
nated at Kansas City suits me to
teetee. If I had had the nominat-
ing power, | don't know out what /
would haye reversed tue nomina-
tions, for I consider Stevenson one
of the greatest men in the party.
However. l consider the ticket a
winner, the platform one of the
best ever promulgated, and I shall
Bryan ard Stevenson with
great pleasure.
With Mayor Alexander was his
wife, son, Will, daughter, Lutte. |
Mr.. Huff aud w. G. Moore, all |
bound fer Eureka Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-18

Mr.. Will Askew, of Magnolia,
passed through Pine Bluff Tuesday
afternoon. He was en- route home
from Little Rock, where he stood a
successful examination before the
supreme court for admittanee to the
bar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-18
REP 0RTs RYcoUNrgEs.

GieIa, Arkansas eouuty-W. II.
Bullard-No rain this week. Wealth.
er favorable for haying and cleaning
crops. Corn is growing nicely early
corn hardening. No thrashing done
yet. Second crop of potatoes plant.
ed. Some Buck wheat sown.
Ashley county. P. Machen-Lo-
cal sho wers during the week. Got-
ton still very small, but growing.
Cotton about all cleaned and some
being laid by. Corn is almost a to.
tai failure in some sections.
Rison, Cleveland county,. Ne
Lendon-Cotton has MADE rapid
growth during the week. The rain
of the 1lth was timely, as corn was
needing rain. Potatoes, peas and
hay doing nicely. Peaches st&all.
Dumas. Desha county,. II. Ellie
Cotton is improving. Cora will
not make full crop. Weather IA
vorabIe for farm work.
Mariana, Lee county-R H.
LoDgley-The condition OF corn and
cotton is not very fi4ttering and the
outlook contiaMes gloomy The
grass and weeds have made such
rapid growth that it will require
ten days at least before the crops
can be cleaned. Though there are
some ia'r crops. there is nothing
like enough To make an average
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-18
BUT ISGROWlNG NICELY AND
GREATER PART IN GOOD
CONDITION.
REPORTS BY COUNTIES.
Apple Crop Promises to Be Very
short-second Crop Irish
Potatoes Being Planted.

United States department Of agri-
culture, climate aud crop Blu letin OF
the weather bureau, Arkansas sec
ton, for the week ending July l6:
Showers, generally we'll distribut-
ed. occurred during the past week.
Considerable progress was made in
cleaning out end laying by corn
and cotton. Cotton is generally
small, but has been growing nicely,
end the greater portion of It IS in
good condition, while some is very
grassy and NO attempt will be made
to save it.
Corn looks well in most sections,
and especially on uplands, where it
was well cultivated.
The thresking OF wheat is pro
crossing aud the yield is generally
fair to good. Irish potatoes were
fair to good and the second crop is
being planted in some localities
Peaches are generally plentiful, bat
the fruit is small. Apple continue to
drop off, and with the exception Of
few localities the crop will be very
short
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27

WEST VIRGINIA.
The Republican Ticket
NATIONAL.
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Of New York.
For Electors OF President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States,
B. B. McMECHEN,
OF Glendale, Marshall County.
j. B. LEWIS,
OF Handley, Kanawha County.
o. w. o. HARDMAN,
OF Middlebourne, Tyler County.
n. G. KEN,
OF Ekins, Randolph County.
CHARLES G. BEURY,
OF Claremont, Fayette County.
TAYLOR B. MCCLURE,
OF Wayne, Wayne County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Congress Of
the United States for the
First District.
BLACKBURN B. DOVENER,
OF Wheeling, Ohio County.
STATE.
!For Governor,
ALBERT B. WHITE.
Of Parkersburg, Wood County.
For Auditor,
ARNOLD C. SOHERR,
OF Keyser, Mineral County.
For State Superintendent of Schools.
THOMAS c. MILLER.
Of Fairmont, Marion County.
For Attorney Genera,
ROMEO H. FREER,
Of Harrisville, Richie County.
For Treasurer.
PETER SILMAN,
Of Charleston, Kanawha County.
For Judges Of Supreme Court of APP
pealS,
HENRY BRANNON,
Of Weston, Lewis County.
GEOtrE POFFENBARGER.
Of Point Pleasant, Mason County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27

EEEIEG REGISTER, 10
WEST
Peoples Party Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President,
WHARTON BARKER,
OF Pennsylvania.
For Vice President.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
OF Minnesota.
For Electors of President and Vie Pres
ident OF the United States.
wv. B. CULLUM,
Of Moundsville, Marshall County.
]. F. McWILLIAMS,
Of Spencer, Roane County.
]. Y. GILLESPIE,
OF Heater. Braxton County.
DIR. R. S. DAVIS,
OF Kirby, Hampshire County,
T. x. MASSIE,
OF Tophet, Mercer County.
OLIVER GORRELL,
OF Algeria, Peasants County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
cor Representative in the, Congress of
the United States for the
First District.
STATE.
For Governor,
H. r. HOUSTON,
Of Anderson, Monroe County.
For Auditor,
w. C. RALEIGH,
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
For State superintendent Of Schools.
F. E. ASHBURN,
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
For Attorney General,
For Treasurer.
JOHN BREINIG,
Of Junction, Hampshire County.
Cor Judges of Supreme Court of APP
peals,
49,
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of the Circuit Court of First
Judicial District.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senate of the First District,
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27

WEST VIRGINIA..
Prohibition Ticket
NATIONAL.
For President,
JOHN G. WOOLLEY,
OF Illinois.
For Vice President,
HENRY B. METCALF,
OF Rhode Island.
For Electors of President and Vice Pres
ident OF the United States,
w. C. SHARP,
OF Parkersburg, Wood County.
j. Wv.
OF Huntington, Cabell County.
M. L. Connolly,
OF Clinton, Ohio County.
D. J.. GIBSON,
OF Newburg, Preston County.
C. C. JOHNSON,
OF Charleston, Kanwha County.
M. S. HALL,
OF Ha~rrisville, Richie County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Congress 0
the United States for the
First District.
GOODLOE JACKSON,
OF Jane Lew. Lewis County.
STATE.
For Governor,
T. r. CARSKADON,
OF Keyser, Mineral County.
For Auditor,
]. B. McGREGOR,
OF Richie County.
For State Superintendent of Schools,
E. E. MERCER,
OF Marion County.
For Attorney General,
C. D. MERRICK,
OF Wood County.
For Treasurer.
w. C. B. MOORE,
OF Kanawha County.
For Judges of Supreme Court of APP
peals,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27

E RGINlA
The Democratic Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President,
ADLAI Owing STEVENSON,
OF Illinois.
Eor Electors OF President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States,
JOHN w. DAVIS,
OF C~larksburg, Harrison County.
DAVID H. LEONARD,
or Parkersburg, Wood County.
JAMES B. BRENNAN,
OF Wheeling, Ohio County.
FORREST w. BROWN,
OF Charles Town, Jefferson County.
JOHN "a. PRESTON,
Of Lewisburg, Greenbrier County.
JOHN M. HAMILTON.
OF Grantsville, Calhoun County.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in the Congress Of
the United States for the
First District.
WILLIAM E. RAYMOND,
OF Sutton, Braxton County.
STATE.
For Governor,
JOHN H. HOLT.
OF Huntington, Cabell County.
For Auditor,
JAMES H. MILLEh,
OF Hinton, Summers County.
For State Superintendent of Schools,
ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG,
OF Morgantown, M~onongalia County.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE M. MCCOY,
Of Sistersville, Tyler County.
For Treasurer.
]. GARLAND HURST,
OF Harper's Ferry, Jefferson County.
For Judges Of Supreme Court of APP
peals,
JOHN w. ENGLISH,
OF Point Pleasant, Mason County.
WILLIAM G. BENNETT,
OF Weston, Lewis County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27
JUDICIAL.

For Judge Of the Circuit Court of First
Judicial District,
THAYER MELVIN,
OF Wheeling Ohio County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27

LCHHHmM Clerk HeG Circuit Court of Ohio uhnye certify That the foregoing re the pnmpBr office certified
mme and filed my said office ns several parties named above ph whdt at the election be held on the 9th ddN November
roM hdHe same are He denominations except sub divisions less IAN county, filed said me and certify names for pub
nWudW SMmO 80 Chapter of the Code West Virginia
Given under my hda the CurH House said county in ued of Wheeling this 18th dvd october 1900 and thu
Hmyagnhy year the State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27

WEST VIRGINIA.
Social Democratic Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President,
EUGENE v. DEBS,
OF Indiana.
For Vice President,
JOB HARTMAN,
OF California.
res For Electors of President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States,
H. A. LEEDS,
OF Marshall County.
]. C. KAUTZ,
OF Mason County.
JOHN BACHMAN,
OF Ohio County.
A. NJ. HANES,
OF Marion County.
J.. M. HILL,
OF Kanawha County.
P. R. GARRETT,
OF Richie County. /
CONGRESSIONAL.
0 For Representative in the Congress of
the United States for the
First District.
STATE.
For Governor,
For Auditor
u.s. For State Superintendent of Schools.
For attorney General.
For Treasurer.
For Judges of Supreme Court of APP
peals,
JUDICIAL.
""' For Judge of the Circuit Court of First
Judicial District.
SENATORIAL.
iic'' For State Senate of the First District,
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
For House of Delegates,
For Judge Criminal Court,
IT, CLo.;r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27
CONGRESSIONAL

For Representative in the Congress OF
the United States for the
First District.
WILLIAM E. RAYMOND,
OF Sutton, Braxton County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27

JOHN KUNKEE,
OF Brooke County.
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
For House of Delegates,
CHARLES A. CARENBAUER,
OF Ohio County.
d. NJ. THORNBURG,
Of Ohio County.
ROBERT SIMPSON,
Of Ohio County.
L. F. JONES,
OF Ohio County.
For Judge Criminal Court,
LEWIS S. JORDAN,
OF Ohio County.
FOT SleTlH,
w. w. IRWIN
Of Ohio County.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN b. WILSON,
Of Ohio County.
For County Assessor, City District,
j.. WILSON WHITE,
Of Ohio County.
For. County Assessor, Country District.
MICHAEL A. MADDEN,
Of Ohio County.
For County Surveyor,
c. C. SMITH,
Of Ohio County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
Weapons OF the Skunk.

a skunk once challenged a lion to
single combat The lion promptly de-
clined the honor. Why" said the
skunk. '.are YOU afraid Very much
So said the lion. for YOU would only
gain fame for having the honor to fight
with lion. While every one who met
me for a month would know had
been in company with a skunk"
This reminds US Of the story about
Henry Ward Beecher's father. the ia
nous DR.. Lyman Beecher. who, when
asked why he did not reply to some
body who had severely attacked him
in a newspaper. replied that when 4
young man. crossing Il field one night
with an :rEtul of books. he saw Il
small animal and after hurting several
volumes at the animal found he got the
worst OF it. and ever since had thought
it better to let such animals alone
Our Dumb Animals
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
Alcohol Fire Near Parls.

Psrie, Feb 25 As the result of q
FIRE that broke cut this morning at st
Oueu. suburb OF Paris, 10 collec-
.ioo of alcohol aad oil stores trcm some
unkrown cause series OF explosions
occurred, spreading the flames un'il a
b!ccg Of six immense warehouses was
irvo,ved 10 huge conhagration.
A great ccncourse Of spectators bad
assem- bled and had approached too near.
when. suddenly end Unexpectedly, the
explosion occurred A large number
OF people, including some freneo,
we're more OF less injured The last
explosion occurred at 6 O'Clock this
af,ernooo when it was thought that all
such dagger had boeu averted. Thirty
persoos were Injured by flying debris
The Official computation shows that
$50 we're burt, aod quite g number se-
riously
The fire broke ou. at 8 O'Clock from
some cause as yet unknown and bad
obtained frm hold before it was dis
covered 1t progressed without exclt
ing incidents during the morning and,
at O'Clock bad been gotten under COO
troll At 4 o'clock however, the falling
walls permitted the flames to reach a
pumber of alcohol va.s. aud then the
explosions began TO take place.
TIE block of warehouses was almost
surrouuded by uooccupied ground over
which the burning alcohol spread whea
the buildings collapsed, resembling q
sea Of flames ADD causing CONSERVATION
throughout the district People io the
dwellings nearby hastily removed their
furniture The sufocatlng beat and
fumes seriously hampered the work OF
the FIRE brigade. A number of engines
we're sent from Paris to assist. The
6remen worked fearlessly aud, more
than once, were precipitated to the
grouod by falling roofs and wallis
A detachment of soldiers aided the
dremec in empsyiug the adjacent
houses of furniture; and the ambu'aooes
we're busy 10 carrying victims to the
neigbboriog hospital
Fortunately the flames did not reach
the immense reservoirs Of petroleum.
The loss is estimated at 2 0OO. 600
tcapcs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
Wan and His Tailor.

4 nan can be measured to the best
advantage tailors say. away from a
glass Standing before a mirror he is
almost certain to throw out his chest.
if Le does not Eabitually carry it so.
and take an attitude that he would
like TO haze rather than the one he
commonly holds. whereas the tailor
wants him. as the portrait painter
wants his subject. in his natural pose
and manner With the man in that at
tituGe the tailor can bring his art to
bear. ii tEat is required, in the over
coming Of any physical defect and pro-
duce clothes that will give the best at
tainablc effect upon the figure as they
will be actually Vorn.-New York Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-28
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

sDaily. tDaily except sunda;.
No 81 runs through to Columbia via Cen
,al R. R. of S. c.
Trains Nos. 7S apd 81 run via Wilson and
ayetteviile-Short Lipe-apd make close
connection for all points North.
Trains on @ b R. r. leave Florence
sally except Sunday 9 80 N, arr'-e Darling
ION 10 Is m, Hartsyile 9 IS m, Cheraw
IL 80 NJ, Wadesboro 2 Is m. Leavs
Florence daily except Sunday Z IS N, ar
i've Darlington 20 p n, Bennettsville II
ON, Gibson 945 N. Leave Florence
Sunday oaly 9 30 m. arrive Darlington
10 005 am
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 90
n, Benoettsville 90 m, srrive Darling
:oo co N, Leave Darlington 50 m, ar
.iee Florence 9 Is ap. Leave Wadesboro.
1aily except Sunday 90 P q, Chersw As
u, Ha:ts7ille Z CO n, Darlington s %
. "a, arrive Florerce &C p C.. Leave Der-
ng,cn Sunday only 8 80 e, e-rivs Flor
nee Is n.
J. P. KENLEI, JEO- F. DIVINE,
GeoT Manager. Cent Sup't
T NJ EsERSON. TraIc .arsger
:, EMERSON. Gen'l Pass Agent