davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-12
For Auditor.

AT the solicitation of friends | hereby
announce myself a candidate for the
Office of County Auditor, subject to the
result of the Democratic Primary cleo
ton. WILLIAM Il. DORROH.
| hereby my candidacy for
County Auditor, subject to the result
of the Democratic primary election.
r. w. NICHOLS.
| am a candidate for Auditor for
Laurens county in the approaching
Democratic primary election and pledge
myself to abide by the result of said
election.
CHARLIE w. MCCRAVY.
l hereby respectfully announce my
self a candidate for Auditor of Laurcns
County in the coming Democratic pri-
mary election and promise to abide the
result of said election.
w. LOWNDES FERGUSON.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-12
For United States Senate.

beg to %nou my candidacy for
the United States Senate in the APP
preaching Democratic primary and l
respectfully solicit the support of the
Democratic voters of this State.
r. G.. RHETT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-12
Candidates Announcements.
For the State Senate.

hereby myself %acandidate
for the Office of the State Senate, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic Pri-
mary election.
JNO. M. CANNON.
l hereby myself a candidate
for the office of State Senator, subject
to the rules Of the Democratic primary
election. j. III. WHARTON.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25
Hand Bags

cur prices un leather
goods are down to bedrock
and the quality Of the
goods ate uurqualrd, The
usNr~l ST. les hest OF
leather and workmanship.
R- sure and got our prices,
ur know Wr can save Npll
money
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25
Exchange Library

We have made a special
effort 10 get a nice line Of
books and from now on We
will keep them in stock
You can either buy them.
or after you buy the first
book you viii be allowed
t. exchange for another
one by paying zoe *
change fee
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25
Candies

Without question our
line Of caudie- I- DIE best
IN the city We carry
nothing but The very best
ia this line Don 6 make
the mistake Of Iuyiug else
where. We give YOU The
adyautaRr of Wr careful
buying
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25
Box Stationery

Here il where refinement reveals itself Character is
outlined ia the style Of stationery selects IT E not need
u to practice extravaganza in purchasing but Rs wise
il you want 90 make pleasing impression Go Use good taste
II your friend To appreciate your present select
a bo Of refined stationery, such prepared 10
show Ia purchases of stationery the value Is iu
the piper the DO Neatnes- ia the latter
overlooked however We offer the right kind prices
ranging from 25c TO 81 90.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25
Holiday Cigars

Please your gentlemen friends when giving them CT
CARS Christmas remembrance There i- nothing quite
unsatisfactory the smoker cheap cigar The
Dry of will the recipient of box % dwell
with pleasant thoughts your kindly act in the
giving of them II you do 20 spend much for
them select smaller box Of really good ones You will
find only such in We have the finest makes in
bO rs Of 25 and 80.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

yers are to blame for this condi-
ton of things. Nearly three
months ago, a captain in the Uni
ted States army murdered Mr..
Annis as he came out defense
less from a bath in the waters of
New York bay. 1t was two
months before the grand jury
brought an indictment in the
case and it is probable that a
year may elapse before the case
is tried and the murderer proba-
bly, acquitted. 1t is very differ
ent from this in the country from
which we derive our laws and in
Stitutions. In England there is
no unwritten law. Emotional
insanity is unknown. If an En-
glishman's family is invaded by
a seducer, he goes to law over it
and society approves him and the
invader of his home is ostracized,
as we'll as mulcted in heavy dam
ages. We, too, may become a
civilized country i'll time, but un-
til then is it remarkable that
many wealthy Americans prefer
to emmigrate to England and
continental countries where there
is real protection to life and prop
erty?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

Our remote forefathers lived
in the stone age. Ours is the ce-
ment age. There have been the
intermediate ages of iron, cop
per, and as some say, the golden
age-an imaginary period when
things were better than they ev.
er have been or ever will be-.
Fifteen years ago only 1876, 900
barrels of Portland cement were
used in this country. Last year
more than fiftytwo millions Of
barrels were used. Now the
wizard inventor, Mr.. Edison, is
preparing mammoth iron molds
by which he proposes to cast ce-
ment houses very cheap, very
comfortable, fireproof, germ
proof, ratproof everything but
execution proof. President Roo
sevelt, in his zeal for reforming
or improving everything, has re-
Gently appointed a commission to
consider housing conditions in
Washington. 1t might be we'll if
Mr.. Edison were one of it's men,
bers. A cheap, clean habitation
in the slums, it is believed, would
greatly add to the health and
moral we'll being of the inhabi-
tants.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

There is much talk and much
nowadays about roads
and canals. The automobile has
made good roads imperative
and we will have them by and
by. A contract for deepening
the Dismal Swamp canal has
been let. What a leap has been
taken in labor saving machinery
since that canal was first projec-
ted! Now the steam shovel and
the dredge will do the labor of
thousands of men. This canal is
to be made a waterway for ships
between the Chesapeake bay and
the Carolina sounds. May it not
be the much talked of inception
of a land-protected shipway from
Florida to New England. of vital
use in commerce or in war?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05
Joseph Bey to Mary Wagne

Joseph Bey to Mary Wagner,
80 acres in York township, $28OO.
Nancy Mock to Jennie Sher-
rick and others, 80 acres in
Wayne township, 81.
Jennie Mock and others to
Nancy Mock, 80 acres in Wayne
township, 81.
Maude Arens to R. S. Arens,
lot in Greenville. 5000.
James Lehman to Polly Fid-
dler, a small tract in York town.
ship, $25.
Frank Brown to L. D. Young,
lot in Rossville, $500.
j. H. Alexander and P. Baltes,
executors, to Mary Marshall, ]
acre in Wayne township, $4OO.
Same to Margaret Baltes, 80
acres in Wayne township, $500.
D%Subscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

summer as we'll as winter wear.
Soft satin, chiffon, striped or
plain, crepe-de-C Chine, cashmere
or dotted net (the latter trimmed
with satin ribbon) all make char
ming evening dresses, sometimes
with a deep V at back and front,
with long sleeves.
A Model Costume. "A pale yell
low voile is made with a rather
full, round skirt, just escaping
the floor, and trimmed with a
band of yellow machine embroid-
cry meeting at the front and car
ried up to the waist line, where
another band arranged in high
Empire effect, forms the belt.
The corsage is of flat folds of
voile over the shoulders, and al
so forming the upper of the
sleeve, with a third embroidered
band at the centre of the folds.
A V of tucks and embroidery
reaches the waist at back and
frontedged by pleated ruffle of
the voile. Below the elbows the
sleeves are of tucked lawn.
VERONA CLARKE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

The cabinet members, finding
times dull in Washington, took
to the political field and drew ac-
cording to their capacity There
is among them one great states
man and orator not an orator of
the alleged Demosthenes type,
but one whose statements have
inherent force and conviction
like those of Gladstone or BaIfour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

The homicides of this country
number over ten thousand a year.
They are much more numerous
than in other countries of com.
parative population. Our laws
and judges and jurors and law
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

This season a man was mistak-
en- and shot for a squirrel in
Maine, another for a deerin Wis
cOnsin and a third for a bear in
Montana. The season is not half
over and there are several other
specimens in the fauna of the
woods that might be mistaken
for men by quick-on-trigger hun
tiers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

ny of their elegant long coats OF
this new fur were mistaken by
persons versed in such matters
for Alaska seal. AS a rule, coats
are long, running from thirtysix
to fiftysix inches in length, and
caracul, broadtail Persian, or
mink are all represented, ele-
gantly trimmed with large but
tons, braid or passementerie
cords; many with revers turning
back to show vests embroidered
in gilt, silver or silk of the gay
est colors. The Directoire cut
appears in this new fur (also
called Hudson seal) and an En-
pire effect is given by satin folds
on back and front.
Neck pieces are on the fancy
order, although the pelerine
shape holds it's own. The new
est is a ruff of Ottoman silk, Ben
galine or embroidery, with an
upper and lower band of fur, the
upper one having a spring to
keep it in shape, and edged by a
satin plating and always a rib
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

The example set.by the Gov
ernor of Tennessee, of nipping
the night rider epidemic in the
bud in his state, is an example
that the governors of other states
would do we'll to follow-in fact,
must follow if anarchy in its vii
est form is to be scourged from
the country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

A pretty fashion this, of a high
white lace, chiffon or net ruffie
around the neck, and like an ep.
idemic it has spread, as young
and old recognize its value, en-
hancing youthful charms or soft
ening Natures ravages. The
maiden who anticipates a gay
winter, now thinks of her even
ing cloak and no choice is so ju-
dicious as broadcloth in a pale or
warm tint, trimmed with fancy
silk braid, chain stitching in loops
or scallops or Japanese embroid-
cry, and in either the long cloak
or cape style, many of the latter
having no trimming at all, but
merely a silk collar, finished at
the front by passementerie pen
dants, and handsome buttons.
Each winter has its favorite
fur, and this year it is sealskin,
or it's substitute, seal dyed musk
rat, such a perfect imitation that
at the recent opening of C. c..
Shayne & Co., which was largely
attended by fashionable folk, ma
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

Just before the Civil war, this
country was fourth in rank of
wealth. England, France and
Germany then outranked the
United States. Now our wealth
ex ceeds that of any two of them
and our manufactures all three
of them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

The election in this city and
county passed off very quietly,
with a largely increased vote cast.
The weather was ideal, which
had a tendency to bring out the
country vote, almost to a man.
AS usual, Darke county goes
Democratic, the entire ticket,
from top to bottom, being elect
ed by majorities ranging from
1900 to 1900. Greenville was al
so carried by the Democrats by
from 500 to 600.
Judge j. |. Allread for Circuit
Judge, is elected IN the district
by good majority, as is also
Walter W. Teegarden for Com
mon Pleas Judge of this county.
Senator J. E. Russell of Shelby
county is defeated by Henry L.
YOunt of this city, by something
like 600 majority.
The returns from the county
were not all in at the hour we
went to press yesterday after
noon, but what had been receiv-
ed indicated a sweeping and ov-
erwhelming victory for the Dem
ocratic county ticket. The fight
on Commissioner was the closest
and hottest, but resulted in moth
ing for the Republicans, altho'
on these candidates the most
scratching was done.
The story of the election thro'-
out the state and country is told
elsewhere in our columns, and,
while the Republicans lose on
governor in some of our neigh
boring states, and possibly in our
own, the result is quite crafty
ing on the national ticket and
Congress.
Some of the states are still in
doubt on the head of the ticket,
as we'll as some congressional
districts, and it may take the
official count to decide some of
them, while a few hours or day
or two may bring forth decided
changes one way or another, but
only on state tickets, as Judge
Taft is sure of at least 298 votes
in the electoral college, with a
possibility of more.
Local issues cut quite a figure
in many of the states, among
which is our own, producing un-
expected results in some instan-
ces, but gratifying victories for
Republicans in many of them.
The amendments to the consti-
tuition in this state were no doubt
carried by good majorities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

Notwithstanding the progress
and excitement in navigating the
air by balloons and aeroplanes,
it is not believed by level headed
men that the project will ever be
practically or commercially tsuc-
cessful. Stubborn facts, how
ever, will not and should not pre-
vent experimentation. There is
other than commercial and prac-
tical success. The airship or the
aeroplane at sea, enabling a fleet
by an ascension to be advised of
the proximity of an enemy fifty
or a hundred miles distant; the
same use of the airship on land
with reference to an army, will
result in a great economy of both
life and money in scouting and
accommodating.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

Since New York and Ohio were
both safe, why was it that both
political parties worked them SO
hard those final days of the cam
paign?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

L IOODh WV
Last will of Uriah Medford was
admitted to probate and record.
Linnie Medford was appointed
executrix under said will. Bond
$500.
First account filed in guard
iapship of Edwin Shook and 9TH
ers.
First account filed in estate of
Clark Hinkle.
Last will of H. J. Gibson was
filed and admitted to probate.
Petitio filed to sell real estate
and reinvest funds by guardian
of G. E. Medford.
Petition filed to borrow money
to pay debts by guardian of H.
M. Cole.
Frank Wise was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Sarena
Overh olser. Bond $4,000. .
Sale bill filed in estate of G. w.
Wright. ...
Order to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale issued IN estate of Cath
arine Lock.
Last will of John A. Tillman
was filed for probate; hearing on
November Z at 9 O'Clock.
Last will of A. w. McEoWen
was filed for probate; hearing on
November 4.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Squire G. Chenoweth, 27, far
mer, near Hollansburg, and Ad-
elaide Miller, 25, Greenville.
Frank E. Saylor, 10, plasterer,
Greenville, and Mary Burk, 16,
Van Buren township.
Melvin Strawser, %, farmer,
and Cora May Bear, 22. both of
near Pottsdam.
Grover C. Wagaman, %, far
mer, Wayne township, and Mao
mi Warner, %, Franklin town.
ship.
Edward B. Utz, 80, rural mail
carrier, Lorami, Ohio, and Cath
arine Zacharias, 80, Willow Dell.
Peter M. Eley, 40, farmer, But
Ter township, and Goldie Bran
denburg, %, Harrison township.
George H. Ross, 20, farmer,
Greenville township, and Bertha
L. Riegle, 20, Brown township.
Clyde Flory, Il, carpenter, and
Pearl M. Wenrick, 20, both of
Union City.
Frank ]. Sherman, 36, laborer,
and Margaret C. Rogers, %, both
of Patterson township.
Roy M. Wood, 80, laborer, and
Luta E. Burton, 20, both of Un-
ion City.
Lewis N. Kreider, 10. farmer,
and Laura B. Wenrick, 10, both
of Jackson township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
18823-V. S. Marker VS. Hiram
Clark and others; for $3.50 and
foreclosure of mortgage.
18824-Frank Wilt VS. G.. A. |
Roberts; appeal from Squire Ha-
geman.
18825-D. M. Osborne & Co. v
Harmon Swierking and others;
for $131 and interest.
18826-D. M. Osborne & Co. v
John Breese and others; for $145
and interest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05
FASHIONS IN NEW YORK

bon bow with ends. Fur laid in
plaits is also shown, either of
muskrat, or pony, finished by a
ribbon rosette and long ends.
Then again a straight piece of
fur is used, with satin plating
above, and bow and ends. The
aforesaid bow or rosette may be
worn at the side, front or back.
These ruffs are, fascinating and
will be the feature of the season
in neckwear intended for protec-
ton.
The fashionable muff varies as
to size but is always flat, some
times trimmed with tails, or pas
sementerie cords. Mink, Per-
sian lamb, Ermine, chinchilla or
black lynx are all shown, and
Innings are exquisite, colored
chiffon shirred on cords over
white silk or satin.
Of all materials shown for in
expensive evening dresses. voile
is at once the most practical
we'll adapted to the soft draping
of present styles and suitable for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

188N-Elsie Resor VS. julius
Lewis; for $1,000 as damages.
1898 Daniel F. J. Wagner VS.
Hulda Wagner; for divorce, will
full absence charged
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Mary Murray to Sarah Brown,
lot in New Madison, 500.
E. C. Wright to Charles Mar
shall, lot in Greenville, 5000.
Ed VanDyke to Cora VanDyke,
lot in Greenville, $500.
G.. A. Schubert to John SWabb,
5 acres in Van Buren twp, $1825.
E. H. Hall to Emmet Branch,
and others, three lots in Union
City, $4,000.
]. E. Mann to Joseph Ogden,
same lots. 81.
May Wiley to D. C. Roger, lot
in New Madison, $28O0.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
NAY IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l626-Petcr Mnuit director general Of the New
Netherlands. arrived at New Amsterdam New
York. he begins construction Of New Am
Sterdam
l75-The first overt act Of var occurred In Virginia
I776-Rhode Island passed a declaration Of indie
pendence.
I777-Capture Of the British brig Joseph
ls62 yorktown, Va, evacuated BY the Confederates
under Gen. J. Z. Johnston, and occupied BY
Federal trooTs-
is54-GTant's army. consisting Of about loo men
cT0ss the RSTadsn and encamp st Cha1celloTs
vile and she Wilderness
Is64-The Amy Of the Potomac was under marching
orders, with several DAYS Tati01s. ready for
decisive blow against lee.
ls65-The Confederate general Dick Taylor. EITren-
dered TO Gen. Candy all the Southern forces
Jet remaining west Of the Mississippi River
1865 Confederate naval forces ar Mobile surrendered
iS73-During the administration Of the Tts OF bap-
tism at Rickson. H.. the iron bridge over the
Rock River fell when crowded with spectators
One hundred persons reported killed and
drowned
lSS6-Anarchists not in Chicago
lsg9-Andrew Carnegie sold his interest In the Car
negie Steal Company.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
First Hatchet Brigade in Kansas.

From the Kansas CSty Star,
The woman with the hatchet got busy
in Kansas long before Carrie Nation won
fame. In was in 1856, in Lawrence, Kan.
4 Joint" was reported as In operation
on the sly in log cabin in an outlying
district This report was Immediately fol-
lowed by a spontaneous movement on the
part Of the leading women of the town
to stamp out the liquor traffic in Law
renee. Resolutions were followed by quick
and decisive action. Some 10 or u wom-
en- met, armed themselves with axes,
hatchets. and hammers, and marched on
the cabin where the demon rum was be-
ing doled out. They broke bottles. smash
ed casks and barrels, spilled the red
eye" on the ground. and chased the pro-
prietor out Of town.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.


Hawaii (also specially addressed correspondents
for Japan. Korea. and Chinsl. via san Francisco
close here daily at 90 p. 70. up to May l. for dis
patch by steamer Korea
japan. Korea. China, and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., close here daily at
SOS p. N. up TO May 6. for dispatch by steamer En-
press OF India
Japan, Korea. China, and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle. close here daily at 05 p N up to May
for dispatch BY steamer Kaga Manu-.
Japan, Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
Tacoma. close here daily at sos .. N. I'D to Nav
g. for dispatch by steamer Tsucer.
Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China, and Philippine
Islands. via san Francisco, close here daily al az
p. m. up to May H. for dispatch BY steamer Amer
lea Mau.
Tahiti and Msrquesas Islands. via San Francisco
close here daily at 05 p N. up TO May Is Tor dis
patch by steamer Mariposa
Australia Except mails for West Australia New
Zealand, Samoan Islands. FIJI Islands. and New
Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c. close
here daily at eos p. m. up to May II, for dispatch
By steamer Aorangi.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
umbia. holding PROBATE Court. no 1900, Ad-
nalnistration. is TO give notics that the sub
seribers. of the District Of Columbs have obtained
from the Probate Court os the District Of Columbia
letters Of administration C. T. a. on the estate Of
Ellen u. Cotton. late Of the District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated 10 the
subscribers on before the I'D DAY OF APRIL
A. d. Is09 otherlsise they may by Law be excluded
from al benefit Of said estate. Giyea under our
hands this I'd dag Ct April, 1909 CHARLES A.
DOUGLAS Colorado Building; BRAINARD w.
PARKER, 6li 18th s. Attest: (SealJ WAf G.
TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of wills for the District
Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court con
RAD H. sYME and r. 6. DONALDSON. At
toneyz. ap27 my4 II
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
NORFOLK AVN WESTERN RWY.

SIHEDILE IN EtEEGT APRIL l2 1903.
Leave Washington New Union Station.
8i5 4. m.-Daily-Al points on Norfolk and West
ern; also Knoxville Chattanooga, and Memphis
l0:i5 2. m.-Daily-Roanoke, Bristol Winston
Salem, Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville Memphis
New Orleans. Through Sleeper Dining cars
For Norfolk-Leave Washington 40 a N. daily
Has a. daily. 3:i5 !. u daily Arrive Norfolk
II % a. m, SO ?. m, i0s5 p. m.
405 p. m.-Daily-BeSTyFine, Lnrsy, Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive sA5 q. m ard
IL 80 .. N.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond Buiidingl.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, May 2, I9Os.)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

court or Appeals
Assignments for Tuesday, May 5, 1908:
Special calendar
No. !. Davis vs. United States. Attorneys, A. s.
WoFthington-D. ". Baker and Stuart Mcnamara.
No. = Dshlgen et al. rs. Sscher. Attorneys, c.
Il. Syme and t. 4. Dougas-R. e. Donaldson B.
W Parker, and A s. W0rthngt0n
No. Is. New York Continental Jewell Filtration
Company vs.. Kari Attorneys ]. Il. Hayden-Mad-
dOx Galley.
No. L. Hyde. administrator. Southern Rail
way Company. Attorneys. II. H. Glassie-Hamil-
ton. Colbert, Yerkes ( Hamilton.
No. 5 United States IS Walters. Attorney.
Stuart Mcnamara.
No. i6. United States rs. same. Attorney, ssms
No L. Benson vs.. Palmer. Attorney, A. A.
BiTney.
No. Is speir ct al. vs.. Unitsd States. to use Of
TFadesmen's Trust Company. Attorney, Philip
Walker
No. l9. Easter IS. Ralston; trustee Attorneys.
Leigh Robinson and Conway Robinson.
No. 1881. District Of Columbia ct al Is. Black
man Attorneys, T. II. Thomas Il. 2. Blair. and
7. 2. Meyers
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-FOIloWing schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New Orleans
Asheville Chattanooga, Memphis SIS g. m and
Il 90 D. N. daily.
For Roanoke, knoxville Chattanooga. Memphis,
New Orleans, i0;4j ?. n daily.
For Columbia. Charleston Augusta Aiken Sayan-
nah. Jacksonville, ana Florida points. $40 D IA.
iaily
Tourist cars for California, tri-Weekiy $40 D. m.
Local for Harsonbmg. 80 N. daily: AIS D n
week DAYS; for DanTille. SIS a. n. daily and for
Charlottesville, sl5 a. and 80 .. u. daily Ere
Quent trains 20 and from Bluem0nt
L. e. BROWN General AGENT