davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

men of the danger that lay in wait
if they were so foolish as to stray into
the maze of shining automobiles with
their wives.
This is not all. The car is fitted
with mirrors and complete toilet ac-
her boudoir she may complete in her
town car, not a negligible advantage
when one is late for the opera or
theater.
The decorations Of the great hail
form a distinctive and very beautiful
feature of this years show. Thirteen
thousand yards of blue and white
bunting have been used by V. w.
Shepherd in completely hiding the
ceiling and walls of the building.
Three hundred thousand feet of white
lattice work, through which smilaX
and artificial peoples are twined. add
a most delightful effect, Sixty so
pound cases OF Southern wild smilaX
were required in this.
Georgia Scenes on Canvas.
One Of the beautiful pieces OF WORK
is in the pergola that surrounds the
Auditorium and covers the boxes. Il
Is constructed of 12-inch, round
turned posts, S1-2 feet high. All Of
the pergola, like the lattice work, is
glistening white. Vines and flowers
trail from the tops OF the columns.
Typical scenes of Georgia are painted
on canvas that stretches $50 around
the hall above the pergola.
Saturday forenoon was given over
to putting the finishing touches on the
great exhibit. Agents and helpers
were busily engaged in painting and
mounting tires and In furnishing and
polishing their cars until they shone
like mirrors. Belated cars were be-
ing hurried into the place where they
solemnly and proudly will stand for
the inspection OF the crowds OF peo-
pie. The last bit of decorative work
was on the stage from where John
Philip Sousa and his band will dis
course music
The Atlanta show will be one OF the
first large ones in the country
Neither New York nor Chicago will
have their big annual shows for
weeks local buyers, therefore, having
a glimpse Of the 1914 features far in
advance of persons living in the
Northern cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
specis, Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.--A major
ity of the ENJOYS of foreign countries
here have informed General Huerts
that they will not support him in his
continued policy OF defiance to the
United States.
The powers OF Europe are tired of
the dictator's tactics. and this
amounts to their signature to the or
der that he must get out.
At the time this became known to-
day there was much activity in off,
cial circles, and it was reported that
Huerta was preparing to abdicste as
gracefully as possible under the cir
cumstances.
This report was vehemently denied
by an attache of the National Palace.
who pointed to Huerta's war prepare
tons as being indicative of his fu-
ture program Of action.
Calls His Cabinet.
General Huerta to- day sent notice
to all members of his Cabinet, call
ing on them to assemble at the Ma
tional Palace o-night He is ex-
pected at that time to make known
his future plans
Reports are being circulated that
Huerta has engaged passage on a
steamer sailing for Europe in a few
days. These lacked any official con-
f1rmation and the dictator's close
friends declare he will not resign.
Rumors few thick and fast. Re-
ports that Huerta had already re-
signed were current, but they were
denied. IT was also reported that
Special Envoy John Lind had pre-.
pared a peremptory note. Il was de-
MED, however, that Mr. Lind had been
in official communication with anv
member Of the Mexican Government.
General Trucy ALBERT, former com
mander Of the military zone, who was
recalled from Hippolito, has been re
lieved OF his command. There was
talk at the War Office that he would
he put in charge OF the training OF
couscripts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
County Employee
Held on Auto Charge

W. p. Crawford, the county EN-
ployee who ran down and seriously
injured L. B. Griffith, a fireman for
the Southern Railway, with an auto
mobile Thursday, will be tried on a
charge of reckless driving Thursday.
November 20.
Crawford appeared at the police
station Friday and was bound over
under 5000 bond pending the outcome
of Griffith's injuries. The fireman is
still in precarious condition, accord
ing to reports from the Grady Hos
pital, where he was taken,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
rHAW LOSES FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
yer OF Wife and Mother in LauU Is Spirited A1uay
Vincent Astor to
Lose His Title of
Richest Bachelor

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Vincent AS
tor, known as the richest young
bachelor in America" is soon to lose
that title. Formal announcement was
made to-day of the engagement OF
Mr.. Astor to Miss Helen Dinsmore
Hungington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Huntington. whose estate
adjoins that of Astor in Duchess
County.
The young couple are said to have
been childhood sweethearts; they
have at least known each other all of
their lives. The wedding will proba-
bly, take place in June.
At the last appraisal Mr.. Astor's
fortune was estimated at SCI, 900, 00O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Gen. Castleman Sees
Own Statue Unveiled

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. S.-Genersl
John B. Castleman had the unique ex-
perience of seeing a statue Of himself
unveiled. The statue, costing $4,000,
was presented TO the city by admirers
Of the general, who decided not to walt
until he dies to pay him tribute.
General Castleman is a veteran OF the
Civil war Because Of his zeal for the
Confederacy he was banished never TO
return" but was psrdoned by President
Grant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Club Decree Awaited
For Light on Lockers

Decision is awaited with much inter
est in a locker club case from Valdos-
Ia, now pending in the Court of APP
pesIs, as bearing on the problem Of in
davidual lockers being requisite TO com
ply with the law, as opposed to the
usual form OF CLUB locker"
The case Is that of Deal VS.. State,
the Deal named being manager of the
Owls Club at Valdosts. Argument on
behalf of Deal was made by A. K. viii
cox, of valdosta, and Alex Alderman, of
Macon The Solicitor General sent a
brief and did not appear in person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
DIXIE'S GREAT AUTO
SHOW OPENS TODAY

Atlantas Great Southern Automo-
bile Show is in readiness to open Sat
urday night in a blaze of light and
beauty. Never in all its history has
the Auditorium been so gorgeousiy
the South been privileged to look
upon 50 complete a range of motor
cars so early in the season.
No one can be ignorant of the Au-
tomobile Show. The streets Satur-
day were gay with banners and flags.
The merchants responded to the re-
quest of the committee that they deco
rate their stores. Red and white
bunting trailed down from poles on
each side Of the street. The Stars
and Stripes were draped on wires
stretched across the street. Above the
middle of the street hung printed
banners proclaiming the Automobile
Show.
Automobiles that are the last word
In construction and equipment al
ready are IN place on the spacious
floor of the Auditorium awaiting the
crowds that will throng the building
during the weeks exhibition.
In the evenings the great show viii
take on the sennblance of social af-
fair. Boxes around the large Audi
torium have been subscribed for
throughout the exhibition by families
prominent socially in Atlanta. The
atmosphere of q brilliant function will
be intensified by the playing Of one of
the most noted of musical organiza-
lions. John Philip Sousd's Band, whose
programs will begin Tuesday after
noon,
Appeal Made to Women.
An especial appeal is being made to
the women by the exhibitors. The
canny statesmen appear to have gained
the conviction-possibly through be
ing married men themsslves-that
though 1t may be the man who has
possession of the family eXchequer,
1t is the woman who holds the key.
What woman would not be attracted
by a graceful and Respondent car
whose exclusive upholsteries may be
designed to match her latest gown?
That is exactly what several of the
exhibitors are Offering down at the
Automobile Show.
And one of the statesmen breathed in
the ear Of reporter Saturday that
Poiret, the man who originated the
minaret gown, had been specially en-
gagged by his firm to harmonic the
fittings and trappings Of the luxuh-
Gus car they make to the gowns of
the women whose husbands are in
weighed into buying. The reporter
nodded his belief in the story and
forthwith resolved to warn his fellow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
SPEEOER IS
GIVEN Bic
{ | Ne
Society Women in Police Court Is
Principal Witness Against
Truck Driver.

Society women played a prominent
when Mrs. j. G. Oglesby, Jr, sister
OF Miss Harriet Calhoun, of No. 612
Peachtree street whose electric coupe
was wrecked Friday by truck of
the Atlantic Ice and Coal Corpora
ton, appeared as the chief witness
against Ed Harris. negro driver of the
truck. Mrs. Oglesby was accompa-
MED by her mother, Mrs. "A. w. Cal
houn Miss Harriet Calhoun was
not in court. as she was not wit
ness to the accident.
Mrs. Oglesby gave graphic recital
of the accident telling Recorder
Broyles that when she saw the big ice
truck speeding through Peachtree
street she felt sure it would collide
with something. Another moment,
she said. and it had crashed into her
sisters car, wrecking it and pain
I fully injuring the negro driver, Hen
ry Horton. Mrs. Oglesby estimated
the speed of the truck at from 20
TO 80 miles an hour. 1t was her testir,
mony. particularly as to the exceed
ing of the speed limit, that caused the
chauffeur's conviction.
Chauffeur Fined S5o.75.
Judge Broyles fined Harris $5O.75
or 80 days in the stockade The ne
gro is still held in default of the fine.
Mrs. Oglesby was seated on the
front porch of the Calhoun home at
the time OF the accident, and was
looking at the electric coupe when
the truck crashed into it. Mrs.
Oglesby said that at the moment of
the crash she gave a gasp of horror
and closed her eyes, fearful that a
tragedy had been enacted.
George Weisz, a chauffeur. was
fined 1915 by Judge Broyles at the
morning session on the charge of
speeding at Peachtree and Ivy streets.
Weisz, who was alone in the car,
was accused of racing with taxi
driven by Earl Cox. Cox also was
fined 1915.
Policeman Hasiett declared the two
cars were going at a rate of more
than twenty miles an hour. The
chauffeurs denied they were racing,
sndinsisted their speed was not more
than eight or ten miles an hour.
The gang of auto thieves which has
oUerated so extensively in Atlanta
during the past two or three days
added another car to it's Its Friday
night. The stolen auto, a touring car
belongs to NJ Klein and was stolen
from in front Of Spalding's store in
North Broad street. No trace OF It
had been found Saturday morning.
One Car Recovered.
One of the stolen cars, a five-pas-
senger Overland belonging to c. T.
Fuller, of No. 232 Peachtree street
was recovered Friday night. It was
found in the eastern outskirts OF the
city, where it had been abandoned by
the thieves. The car was taken to
the police station and then turned
over to its owner. 1t was uninjured
Chief Beavers is making special
efforts to run to earth the auto
thieves, and said Saturday that no
pains would be spared to put them
in the changing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Wife Objects Not to
Sparks, but Position

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mrs. Luther
SESSION, wife of a Brooklyn iceman,
appeared in court against her hus-
band, whom she charged with spank
ing her. She said she objected not
to the physical pain, but was humii-
lated by the undignified position in
which she was held while the spank
Ing was being delivered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Second Heir Born to
Hartman Millions

NEW YORK, Nov. Smother heir
to the Hartman millions was born
early to-day to Mrs. Charles Carey
Rumsey. a daughter of Mrs. E. H.
Hartman, widow Of the late railway
magnate. This child, the second of
the Rumseys, is a daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Rumsey were married in May
1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Women Bar Woman
From Use of Pulpit

MOBILE, Nov. s.-Miss Mabelle
Biggart evangelistic worker of Lon
don and New York, will not be al
lowed to occupy the pulpit Of the
First Baptist Church in this city, the
women Of the congregation voting it
down, although the pastor, the Rev
J. w. Phillips, agreed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
HART VISITS LoWNpES.

VALDOSTA, Nov. s.--Judge John
c. Hart, the State Tax Appraiser, has
conferred with J. w. Hagan, chair
man of the Board OF Lowndes Coun-
ty Commissioners, relative to the APP
pointment Of tax appraisers for this
county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Waves Goodbye as
He Sinks Third Time

LOUISVILLE, Nov. S.-Taldng his
first ride on a steamboat, L. A.
Reed, of Magoffin County, leaned too
far over the rail of ferry, fell in the
water and was drowned.
As he went down for the third
time he waved goodbye to his broth
ar ON deck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
EUROPE ORDERS
GE n. HUE R 7 A
To GET OUT
Majority of Diplomats Inform
Dictator His Position Will
Not Be Supported.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. s.
General Huerts to-day received
a csbIeeram from President
Porfirio Diaz. According to high
Government official the dispatch
called upon Huerta to resign "for
the good of Mexico"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
SHIP sELIEVED LOST.

The Dominion Coal Company's collier.
Bridgeport, was given up for lost with
all hands to-day She was due here
Monday last from sydney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
j. {. COURT
()NL. ! H()PE:
To BEAT
JEROME
New Hampshire Governor Honors
New York Requisition-Ha-
beas Corpus Pending.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. S.
Governor Samuel d. Felker to-
day ordered the extradition OF
Harry K. Thaw to New York in
response TO requisition papers
charging him with the crime Of
conspiracy
The decision of the Governor
was announced at II :05 a. m.
1t was written, and copies were
handed to the Thaw lawyers, to
Bernard l.. Jacobs, representing
W. T. Jerome, and to the news
paper men.
Governor F'elker refused to cons
ment on his action beyond referring
inuuirers to the written decision. This
decision designates Sheriff Hornbeck,
of Duchess County, to take Thaw
back to New York. Sheriff Horn
beck was named in the requisitio1
papers filed by William r Jerome.
The decision handed down to-day
by Governor Felker does not mean
that Thaw will be returned immedl-
ately to Matteawan. from which he
escaped on August II. He has pend
ing in the United States District
Court petition for writ of habeas
corpus. 1t is improbable that a hear
ing will be held for at least three
weeks
The extradition order was granted
in response to requisition papers from
Governor Glynn of New York, fled
by Jerome.
Ignores Merits of Case.
Governor Felker in his decision
bases the extradition order on writ
ten opinion from Attorney General
futile. The Governors decision is
strictly in accord with interstate
comfy. Governor Felker ignored all
questions of New York's good faith
which had been attacked by the Thaw
counsel. He discussed simply the
question OF the form of the papers
and their validity.
Thaw was apparently not disturbed
by the blow to his chances. He is
sued the following statement:
1T has been my opinion that Gov
ernor F'elker would order the extra
dition. The people Of Concord thought
so, and I was naturally moved by
their belief.
1T is also my impression that Coy
ernor Felker did what nc believed 20
be right. l think he merely consid
cred whether the documents were
technically correct and that he die
not inquire into the motive which in
spires the persecution Of me.
81 am not disheartened. My strong
est hooes lie now in the Federal
courts"
Await Jerome's Moves.
The Thaw lawyers will wait nuN
for Jerome to make the next move.
Jerome Is to ask that the writ of
habeas corpus which brings Thar
into the Federal courts be dismissed
The Thaw counsel will Immediately
file new or amended habeas corpus
petition. This petition may come up
for hearing probably the latter par
of next week in Portsmouth. N. FL.
where the Federal Court is now sit
ting, probably before Judge Aldrich
Both sides have agreed that there
shall be no unreasonable delay In the
hearing. Both sides have likewise
agreed that the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals has no jurisdiction
in the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Unsettled Saturday;
generally fair and colder Sun
day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Continued on Page 2, Column !.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01
Most Children Have Worms

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from Indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive'
ness, when they are victims OF that
most common Of all children's all
ments-worms. Peevish, ill-tempered'
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth, with bad breath and col
icky pains, have all the symptoms OF
having worms, and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant
candy lozenge, which expels worms
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system, and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01

6iaaRRion.- 9Noe CRACKS we're found ana
rhere isIaothing thasofar to guide the
odicatsninltheir ssarcRer
rqNrJo5aonbs masda highly respected
farmdrswno had suceaeded in his LIES
wopk9y fMra3 IaeabsGfbefnpe marriage
vasaAdtss oElmtmth GopatsibIGhe eld-
lest child uAissoBfiie Ja.cobsgwaa grad
il1a5tietN frons lWinthrop ceoilege9a the
c+asse of 1910 5and1 foretYs years mad
been assistant att the1dittle7Mounta1n
high school. Leslie Jacobs, the ls7
Evear-old son, twas. a student.in' the Lit
tie Mountain high; school, as were
the two, younger. dads. ri ~ % 4aa:
Pie home was; situated in the
Dutch Fork section of Lexington
county, three miles from Peak and
seven miles from Little Mountain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01
Hardly Caused by Lightning.

Prosperity, June 2S.--When negro
laBorer on the place of Mr.. John D..
Jacobs, in the lower part of this coun-
ty, went to work this morning he.
found the home of Mr. Jacobs in
ashes, and investigation showed that
the whole family, parents and four
children, had perished. Their char
red bodies were found in the ruins.
Last night about o'clock there was
very severe thunder storm in that
vicinity, but as the house was not
burned this morning, it seems i'm
probable that the fire could have re-
suited from lightning. This is one
IQf the most horrible occurrences in
this community for years. An entire
family lie dead and their remains
charred as result Of fire, the orr
gin4ofr which seems shrouded in mys-
terry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01
down the charred bodies of the entire

down the charred bodies of the entire
family were found among the ashes.
First, it was thought the lightning
had done the deadly work, as an cleo
trio storm passed over about $3.50 Fri
day night. Upon further examination
considerable amount of blood was
found on the necks and backs of the
unfortunates. Their skulls were also
crushed in, which gave conclusive
proof that the family was murdered
and the house burned to cover the
crime.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01

I 1855 1918
tCOLLEGE OF CHARLES TON
South Carolina's Oldest College
10th Year Begins September 96th.
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats On Friday, July 18th, at
9 a. N.
Full four year courses lead to the
B. A. and B. S. degrees.
A free tuition scholarship is assign
ed to each county Of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities, and the
finest museum Of natural history In
the South.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue, address
Harrison Randolph, Pres.
5-29-10t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01
News Shock to Little Mountain.

Shock to Little Mountain.
h /, Little lMeuntain, June 2S.-The dis
covery of six bodies in half burned
farm house stYs miles from Peak dis
closes, WhaS s9ems to have been whole
sale murder committed late last night
or early this 'gaaping. The family
of John D. Jacobs, we'll known
farmer, has been wiped out. The hus-
band. .sxj&eoa ana 6ugr children lost their
lives. Madeabsge 4sTphn D. Jacobs
.aahraHs d1a9hRfia -l5.&Ras, 40; Miss
Elia Jaeoba S2jtdesli9inyacobs, Is;
Hpg4I3aQpy, lea QaiHdae9Rs, 12.
At 4.3O o,!eRekntHs eWQgnieg neigh
bors saw the JacobaisAeRnqee- -oi1 the
RRssEpb ni%aa- -ssqttpBns sofyo&eMpgton
county, in flames and hurrying tql.the
scene found thenbsme Rugpi1gihRt no
evAaaeaod F5eRlliamiI]]gE iYhyAaAo the
-a1e tAsa1sgeB*etses5atRe ed8acbaTed
,gaaiassUerRsGMnd ,ramfAN ashes and
deBi& ysa bns lISToM ,doo0 sofia
uBxasaRatieasRfutba bqF5s disseg9Q2aaaI
that the skulls of three were egQshe5|
and in meF5#68haGbo9ie osAMas1
kegaao ande RUnfdhal spu E9F ed
persons. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs, .Miss
Jacobs aaaufba SegEgEsbs8op5G Erre
fqgHd ne4sth#-s -sgEi@ gaatgassena of
4 their beds, indicating that hey We're
magdsYe9 aa&4By esleptiaWh that Ithe
house was subsequeRt45lfreaI One sof
kAeeSs7sEes goDnbs beside dis =ngt-
tress and the other in the diningsE@Sa
which adoinsj theAhe5SdReomo:auK
Four gupsisW !alD -aAeeEeg get89Rnd
in the house. 0w teffttheT -ggsaa1Aad
sheaasdab botbifharpels,9g9Ee sARll5 had
beeas fired whi8szthe4 ED TasI load
eMua s7o0-ro2 yIGO bns wobiW Z
Magistrate Friek held an ingaest
at noon. .cAf1huB, Of .whiehi &Woe fM
Wilson, of Peak, :BRs1 fogeBaaqai eoNld
reach no. conclusion Other lith aGrtbat:
f'eEaea deaGeasad. GameGt0 thei73 death
Hat the hands of parties unknown TO
this jarg55sJ-91cL 10 ab9eG sLJ5iI
/ Sheriff Miller, of Lexington col1fltSt
wasEearlyrQaHhe. scene. apd With. the
assistance of bloodhounds brought
with him FROM the county: seat .ex-
erted- Iexhausting. but unaNailing af-
forts. to secure a clue to identity Of
the murderer. Sheriff Blease came
from Newberry to assist in the inyes-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01
Tried teaAg9use- Family

sc. .Gom7sH eTIaG-roiJs3ioea
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01
760f 60fda2r1teRrly Fl Rllys sCC55bhf Confidence. ia ee:

The third quarterly / eonferepc9 forr q
the the SeT26ylFqFy 265lq Gre Circuit + VII Vii he he'd
next SATURDAY, I9ly 2 With With the e. Gonl G2n1
sent of the presiding elder the place 2Ia
Of I meeting ne has has Been Be RBa Changed & from
New NESE' c5ap2l 70 Trinity. It is hoped
that all the members Of the confer
ence Will be present.
8'4-'.. - Otis A. Jeffcoat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01

Litlel5 Mqppgt4aeiin- uo3tuppa 5I28gTEhis
morning at84 e;eleekt- -Agg John d.
Jacobs s: ohepse- was diseevered} TO: be
ioa fire by Made Roydyoa negro, dand
by Mr.. ]. H. Eargle, near neighbor.
The house had not falEenin when first
discovered and efforts were made to
arouse the family by makir g. a loud
alarm, but none of the family could
be aroused. When the fire cooled
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Effective April p, 1918.
Subject to Change without Notice.)


Subject to Change without Notiee.)
Not Guaranteed.
No. Lv. Columbia. %. $50 a. 70.
No. Is Lv. Columbia. ...... 400 p. 10.
No. Lv. Columbia. ...... 6.35 p. N.
No. 36 Lv Columbia. =. 7.45 p. N.
SOuthbeund.
No. 19 Lv. Columbia. 80. ZOO a. N.
No. 1 Lv. Columbia. LILO p. m.
No. 21 LY. Columbia. %. 500 p. n.
No. Lv. Columbia. ...12.20 q. N.
Trains and 2, Forida-Cuba Special
Trains and 4, Seaboard Fast Mail.
Trains IS and 3S, Hamlet local. Trains
10 and 21 Savannah local.
Ticket Office 1925 Main st. Phone
STA. C. E. Boisseau, Jr, City Ticket
Agts., Columbia S. c. ]. S. Etchberger.
Trav. Pass. Agent, C. w. Small, Div.
Pass. Age. Savannah, Ga.-Ady.