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OH! HO\ That is the e: lady that enters a look at our WHITE GOODS, L V 1 ! ? 1 i.^u? nun i eiauu i many goods, as some p that what we have IS CHEAPER TH) We do our own a floor, no army THEREFORE WECAN A A visit to our st< Special for next v> 2^c a yard. L. N.'M I he Uuoter ^ ~ i' ;j><t "*$ *$* jx?^ itf&e Me ill Gle III By DAVID MACL1 | i^k Copyright, 1902, rff *r*TT,fT,T>'fy*f'f,F>y|v as i sac tninklnK over the words had spoken and feeling deeply power of tliom he came hack to thread of our converse and said: "And, GUlicuddy, I would say to that what are mysteries to some n are plain to others: so while the <1 may no' come to life nn<l the body 1 laheth, yet the spirit lives \vi' v^h-a Olllieuddy, lives aiming men. and. m than that, it comes as an individual men and speaks to them face to fi frae an invisible world." I was ut a loss what to say. \Y1 voices were whispering to him I kn ? "GiUicuddy, I Kucar to ?/e / hue he<i her voice." not, for that every man hears a spor TTltlli.l I.In. ."?! ? -? ? .t.tf.11 iiu?j uiaiarui u U,V OlIHT X11C*11 cannot doubt. I wanted to be circu spect and considerate, feeling that might readily blunder in further d , cussion of sueli mysteries, inasmuch It was plain that neither of us con have a perfect understanding of t other, so I thought I was safe In sa lng: "Aye, my laird, what ye say I li no' a mind to doot, for o' a verify the Is aye a stili sum' voice o' the Spii within us, and it is deep that nnswt cth unto deep." He gave close heed to mo while spoke and then shook his bead slow and almost despondently. "Oillieudd.v said be after a pause, "ye diniia limit "** * stand iue. an* I (Minna blame ye, f ye are jusl ae man and I am ju nnithcr, but this I hac to say, and 1 W fk em may understand me or no', ami ye in: *" think mo daft or no", but before (Jod say that the Spirif lias a voice tin ;.V. en's to the ear o* sense and lias tongue that la audible to man's earth AIK-O >\ I forgot myself for an instant win I hoard him utter such words, and l> fore I could restrain myself I eric with sonic vehemence: 'X "I.ord hloss me, man. I wonder hear \V talk sie clavers!" I could have Idtten my tongue off f my hasty words, for in :\n instant n master was roused far heyond his usu and. getting to his feet, came close me, with his linger on his lips in most mysterious' a ml secret mtinti and. leaning his h.ody forward t.> me , that his face came near to mine, s.t in a voice half a whisper, as thou: he feared it living in aid: "(iillicuddy. I swear io ye. by tl (hid that sits there among Ihoud stars, hy the lose I iiote to Iter who ,' lost to me, that I lute heard \vi' litis ei 4 o'.minc the sound o' her voice, aye, tn the words o' her mouth. Ave. she it; n Cheap.; c< Kpression of every jj our store and takes ti in ACES, EDGINGS, ETC. ? K< u have more goods, <>r even as eople 1U TT WE DO KNOW hi Ol \N MOST PEOPLES. " Hi work, sweep our own tl of salesmen to pay, t! kEEOIiO TO CCl I i r?r?n > i vy iv i' i U^CUUVIICrtl'CK 6( KI are will convince you. in reek, "Printed Lawns" 1 ei 6(1 . Ot o\ cNEACE, : ' 61: of Low Prices. : c:i <?> <?> . 1 IB . i i - J ,?-? i Q kStercf IP nhaughlft1 jre I| ' h by the Merslion Company ?, ^ .............. i ; . ?x?x?><S><?><Sx$^l><? NS'X-J ^ ^?| TyTyTryv;'^fTTT^TfryTV'f'??f?Tr7rrf 4 Jj lie 11 spoken to me and called mo frae oot o' Ihe 1110 -r;lvo!" li 1 was completely in terror at his B words, lint I had sense to hide the a JO thought that was in me that ho was t 1<>n past the hounds of reason and gono ^ mad wltll his trouble, and I was sorely "** anxious to pacify him by seeming to f w>' side with him and accept in some way e au' his mad fancy as rational, so I said, ( "Kb, my laird, it's a* strange thing ye : llco tell and micht weel be past common be- E lief; but, tell me, where did ye hear it 'iat and when?" ew "Ah, (Jillieuddy," he answered me, and there was a tone of quiet drollery In his voice for all the seriousness of I onr talk, "I'm no* so daft as ye think ! me, and if kenned na* that ye are a true man ami wi' a heart warm to me 2T I wad say ye were trifling wi* me, but 'deed we line cracked lnng enough, and we'll hue bailh need o* sleep, so get ye to yer bed. and a guid niclit to ye, v and here, mail, let*me hue a grip o* yer hand, for, (Jillieuddy, for a' yer doots A o' my sanity, I ken ye hae nac doots o' my love for ye." $ j He grasped my hand warmly and 2] I held it in his. I looked up into his face and put my hand upon his shoulder. SR Neither of us said more. Ilis face was r peaceful and strong, but there were $ tears glistening In my eyes as I passed ' * out of his room and went slowly to my ^ own apartment. rn \PTF.n x. 1! ? COT'IiD not but think that at last | 1 ..... ......... r. 111/uiMin iUHi nurseries 1 ViJ ! of mind wi re bringing him griev- < |.J i ously nongh 1i> loss of reason, * ^ niul it was wiili mi anxious mind and ff sad In.iii (lint 1 contemplated ids f [rfj present condition and looked forward 1 with forehoiiin.es of worse to come, t j Since in had sworn to me of hearing s j tlie voice of my lady with the ears of > i() sense he had not by word or net np- I j proaeiied the matter again, and, as for t js myself. I had kept carefully from nam- a j lag it to him. for 1 was never a man to t j j | come to a matter of that kind unhid- v I den. more especially with such a self b sincere man as my master, whose a ^ thoughts were not to lie made the com- o mon property of every meddler, i There was one thing, and that an os- c j sent la 1 one that ! hod not learned and b j which 1 fain would have known. It a i w.i - the Matter of my laird's wander- ti j ; ii: a. 'In as O- .nlie tlillespie had n ~ I nvnin-11* ! v Ii su mil. It < artiestnexs tl ? and evil of sorcery, ami t< which had *i coot inttod since my re- I I turn front Abbeyioni now three days o r>1 gone l>, 1 win. of mini to seek CSeor- 1 g die i nil, ;it i*l vet from him more than j w ^'' lie !. ! to; ' me. 1ml I knew him to bo n Sl|oh :: I'll : ring bi <i\ ;i1l(l SO liCCtl tO ? | inix lieiion wiiti fact that I could not tl '* hut feel in vsc' f heli tiled in having o ,l speech with him on a matter of serious : fi ' v , ini|.oi i where c.vaet truth was of para- | a ! mount consideration. and so I put aside tl II ! speaking 1" liim and sought alone by s< I myself to learn more of my master's a ; strange hnbit of leaving the house at v night and c< ming hack when all of us r1 | wore in our beds ' c< I kept a close watch, and tit last on "! the third ni ht after my speech with n I him I dio that which I would have n ' been truly ashamed to confess to the j laird, which was to follow hint In se- ^ I eret. a thing that I was loath to do, it p 1 1 not In iug wholesome to my stouiaeh (o n, j? piny tin w On ilii- day the laird had been about I 1 as usual, ami late in the afternoon I s v. him leave tin- house and stroll down the highroad. I saw him turn i from the road and walk along the hoi- 6( IS low upward toward the glen, and when II lie had got Hi it-, far and was beginning ^ " to lie lost tit times among the trees 1 1 us ' ? p ?????. A ?? ? lipped out at tlie bark of the house nd made across the fields at an angle uit would bring me out, I thought, ell iii> the glen and In time to inter pt my laird If he wandered that far. When I had got into the glen, I sat own behind a fallen tree and looked own through the rocky cliasui, and lore was my laird tolling up toward ic on the opposite bank. I got up from my concealment nnd ngan again to ascend the glen, which row wilder and more fearsome in Its llitiule as I climbed higher. Fnr away inong the ruins of nature's conflict I >uld see at last the figure of the laird, is form coining in sight for u moment f tiiue and lost again for longer space. What brought him here was tlieques on on n?y mind, and like a riddle I as repenting it, searching for an anver, but the more I puzzled over it le more unaccountable it all was and le more there was growing upon me le awful conviction that around us all lore was some unholy mystery hoverig and that not only my master's renin was inthrallcd with some strange >ell, but that my own spirit was feelg the influence of unnatural and awe>me surroundings. While there Was a eat din and confused rumble of muds about me, yet I was somehow ily conscious of a silence deep and rerwhelming, and when a stick broke ider my foot with a snap or a stone osened from the path fell rattling oni a ledge the sound gave me a lock like that of terror, so solitary id deadly lone was the place. I was crouching near St. Cuthbort's lirn, which I could see dimly rearing s vine grown pile of stones to the uture of a man. Under this monuiciit long years sinee the bones of St. utlibert, borne by bis pious brethren i clonk and cowl, had been buried, nd there the waters below had suug rer since a wild requiem for his soul's ipose. The place of the cairn was ever a rowsomo one. and now In the slmd ivs of approaching night, stealing out om luish and tree and lurking beiinl the deep, tangled eluinps of forest rowth, it seemed a throne where deuniity might sit brooding undisturbd for eternal years. I could see the nrd, who had come out upon a piece f shelving rock and was standing lookng down into the gorge us though ausing. Ah, but it was strange to see dm there! There in solitude, enlirouded In this deep, lonely glade, imid the gurgle of falling waters and he roar and tumble of the torrents, vus my master, his soul troubled with vihl emotions, wandered'from his own Ireside, to stand there filled with such ttrnngo thoughts and mad fancies as Jod only knew and which I could but magine were neither human nor wholelome. It was growing dark now, and ns the ihadows grew thicker my laird's form vas dim and uncertain against the )lack background of t lie wild growth jchind him, but 1 saw him turn toward he head of the glen again and come on. Soon I lost him entirely for a time, but vhen I next caught sight of his moving Igure he was almost opposite to me, so hat I might have called to him, but In he roar of the water 1 could not have >eon heard by him, for indeed no sound >f human voice could have been heard here, and, though 1 listened with nn >verstrained sense, I could not hear his itep nor the rattling of the loose stones vhicli I knew ids feet set a-rolllng. S'ot three rods from me did he pass on :lie opposite side of the glen. I could ifi- uis leaiures tunny, anu tnere was, ! thought, nothing uncommon in them, tie seemed as one in deep thought and ret as one alive to his surroundings ind listening to the sounds about him. Upward he went, and I saw him pass :hc cairn and Bland a moment on a edge of rock. I saw him pause there ivith his face toward me, and then lown lie sat on the edge of the rock ind leaned his head on his hands. For a long space, it seemed to me, I law him sit, never moving or changing lis position, as though charmed with he spell of this dread sanctuary of lolitudo, removed from men and men's vays, a fit spot for spirits to dwell. Iere amid the strange voices of nalire, whispering and moaning, he sat lone, and so he was still sitting when he darkness of night came down, as it core, all in a moment upon the glen, Jack and impenetrable, burying him nd all other things in the thick murk f midnight. My mind had been in no state of omfort before, and now it was fast ringing me to the verge of terror, for s I looked about me, trying to peuernte the darkness, shapes were hegining to loom before me, and at length lie whole eerie solitude became plian>m haunted. I could have sworn that saw a great figure of a man rise out f the chasm dressed in a monkish p.ri> or cloak and cowl and come to anl nie us 1 crouched in fear, and lore than once I thought I naiv a rlsly wraith Hit hy so close to ine int I felt a rush of air and the touch f its fluttering shroud. All about inc ie place seemed haunted with forms nd voices, as if I had wandered into ie land of spirits, so that deep In my ?ul I was in such a state of dismay nd awful terror that I was seized rlth a great trembling, the sweat tartlng on my forehead and trickling 5ld 011 my face, I could restrain my pent up feelings o longer and Just lifted up my voice nd called to the laird, and, though called loudly, the sound of my voice as as naught in that bewildering sol mil', iiuu it seemed 10 mo 11 s if it | over loft my lips, but wis smothered ltliln 1110. I called again anil again. Severely III. "It's sick you've been, Mrs. McOlnnl- ! iy?" "Sick, Is It? I was that sick that I'd b a dead woman now If I hadn't 'a' , ved."i?Indianapolis News. 1 Sato a thing that struck terror into me. appalled with the sound of my own voice, and listened with my ears strained to catch a response. As I listened I thought my cries were at times answered by unearthly and eldritch voices that came out of the blackness nbout me, whispering close to my ear and calling out of the distance far up and down the glen. I was filled with dread unspeakable now and in such a state of mind that I was fain to bethink myself of but one thing, and that was to llee from the horrors of this place and cease crying where crying was vain, so I began to grope my way with many pains and many an ugly bruise out from the spot where I had crouched, creeping upon my hands and knees much of the time and stretching my arms before me to guide and protect me. Gradually and with great labor and horrid fears 1 got so far to the right of the glen and its dense growth that I could see at times above me a bit of 6ky and a star blinking faintly in the zenith. When I had come out where the fields lay and the path was fairly clear, I had little difficulty In my progress, though the memory of the things I had felt was still strong upon me and the road before me lonely enough. I had reached that place where there was a footpath which I well knew led throuch the fields toward the biirbronil and where at a distance of 200 yards I knew old Tibbie's but to be when I heard the crackling of twigs. 1 stopped to listen, when 1 made out distinctly a footstep on the path before inc. It was a slow, shuttling step and drawing near mo. With my heart Starting'nnew to beating 1 fell back into the shadow of a bush about ten feet from the path and, getting down on my knees, bent forward and watched. Dimly at last I saw a blacker shadow in the dark. As it passed me slowly 1 knew the figure, bent and double and wrapped in its long cloak, to be no other than old Tibbie wandering in the night, on what errand I knew not. I watched her as she vanished In the dark, with her hack to her own cot and going toward Clenhaugli. When she passed me, 1 still stood where 1 was until I could hear no more the sound of her feet in the stillness. When I arose from my hiding place and had come opposite to Tibbie's col, T saw a lisjht flickering sharply in th window. 1 thou rht it strange th 't Tibbie's hearth sli uld glow and Tibbie traveling from It. and a strange d sire came upon mo to take a peep in at Tibbie's hearth, deserted and lonely, with the fagots burning and warming the house for her return. When I stopped aside from the path toward the light, I confess I felt 111 at ease, being not only tilled with fancies unennny, but having a sense of doing a stealthy thing reproachful to my self respect. I had half a mitul to turn back, but I resolved at last to take one glnncc through the little end window at least and bo off again. [to be continued.] More Than Traffic. "You played nothing but tragedies," said the friend. "They were worse than tragedies," answered Mr. Stormington Barnes as be stopped figuring his expense account. "They were financial catastrophes."? Washington Star. SSSSBSSS5S5S5E5r5n . ?] In every town n t. and village |j H^ica fmfc) Axle ,v r Grease m.?* that makes your ffik* horses glad. I Thlc ilfoatare la on aaary box of the goi:ufc? Laxative Bromo-Quinine irmafniit a?? | ?M la ?m ooj 509 A Of beat land in 1 sale. I offer my M E N G On extr ri TW n/\wT tw itft/isiursi A KLibJ The place lias an excellent. ri tenant houses and all the con\ FOUR PA One of 140 acres with a h place is four miles east of town or between the Little and Big Browi For terms ; THE TIMES OFFICE r. Bargains in 7 acres in town belonging Tosche's Branch. One 2 room cottage near Kni on our price. The Lampley residence on C ( llio VDlflu lnf TD XT u.uv ucmtcii xv. xx, Farms in different sections ol We have wlmt you want or y People's Real E Charleston & Western Carolina f Railway Company. J AUGUSTA ANI) AS11EVILLE Short Line Schedule In ell'cut Due. tlOtli, 1901. Leave Augusta .0 95 am 255 pm Arrive Greenwood 12 39 pm Anderson v7 10 pm Laurens 140pra 6 36 am > Greenville 325 pm 1130am . Spartanburg 3 30 pm 9 00 am . Lnion 7 30 pm Saluda 5 33 pm j Hendorsonvlllo.. 6 11 pm Aslieville 7 15 pm Leave Ashevillo 7 05 am Union 8 45 am { Spartanburg 1215 pm 4 00 pm J Greenville 12 22 pm 145 pm J Laurens 12 45 pm 6 55 pm i Anderson 7 25 am Greenwood 3 07 pm 9 00 pm Arrive Augusta 540 pin 11 35 am j Leave Columbia 1120 am Newberry 1242 pm i Clinton 125 pm i Arrive Greenville 325 pin Spartanburg 3 30pm Leave Spartanburg 12 15 pm . Greenville I2 22 nm 1 Arrive Clinton 228 pm i Newberry 3 0?ipm . Columliln 4 80 pm R Fastest and Host Lino betwcon Newberry ^ and Greenville, Spartanburg' and Glenn ] Springs. Connection from Newberry via Columbia ' Newberry and f.anrcnn Hallway. For any information write j W. J. OKA 1U, Gen. Pass. AgC, Augusta, Ga. 1 T. M KMMKRSON. Traffic Manager. 1 i UNION AND GLRNN SPRINGS j RAILROAD COMPANY Schedule Rih i. live Nov. m, i goo. Train Vo, 15 In.ives Utii ut Milll'SUstion (i:15a. m ; A.iives Buffalo 0:27 a. m Plain Ni> 17 U- *v."H Union Mill station 4:30 p. m. Arrives litifPa' : 4:42 p. m I'taiti No. 10 leaves 1 Buffalo 12:15 p. m 1 Arrive- 1 i,ion Mill Station 12:27 p.tit j Praia No. IS leaves j Buffalo . 0:10 p. m. j A i rives Union v|ill station 0:22 p.m. ] All TiaiiiK Daily Except Sunday. i Tin* Union and Glenn Springs Bail- ' oxivixi?., 10 iww jiiqiitiiiu to imnuie hii imsKenpcr and freicrht business lietween Union and Buffalo. All freight for Buffalo will Ik* handled either from the Southern Uuihv.'c, dej>oi or from the Union Cotton M iil Station. Ticket* to f Buffalo will oe sold at the Union Cotton Mill St.-.tiot . W ; i\v have a first c'ne nas i.'o.icn iti o;station. " (hu'i ;,i. >. >| Wn.'ht FVesident. 'iVn'l "'ma/ . MONKY TO LOAN On Cnrming Lands. Long Time;. Easy Payments. No (-ommission. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER, Columbia, 8. C. J. Clougu Wallace, Union, 8. C. P. 0. Box 288. 17?6m I to write for our confidential letter before apI plying for patent; it may lw> worth money. I We promptly obtain U. tf. and Foreign _ PATENTS or pliolo mid we fiend an IMMEDIATE FREti re|K?rt on patentability, we give the host legal aervlce and advice, and oar charge* are moderate. Try ua. SWIFT & CO., : Pat&mt lawyora, j Opp. U.S. Rf^tOfflce,Washington, D.C. |, .CRES the county for PLACE emely -> TERMS. line room dwelling with eight* eniences of a country home. QTTTT?T7<5 ,U X I.J IVJUw 7. mil and pig tight fence. The 1 the road to Lockhart Shoal* i's creek. Eipply to )r to T. K. PALM EE, Real Estate. to estate of Judge Wallace on itting Mil paying big interest % hureli street. . Sprouse and C. W. Whitlock. f the countv. ivill get it for you. 'state Agency. 9BAaOATiD Air Line Railway, Double Dally Service. Jetween New York, Tampa, Atlanta, Se Orleans and Points South and Yest. IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 1002. SOUTHWARD. Daily .Daily No. 31 TNo. 27 < . New York. P K It.... 12 55 p iu 12 10 a m .v. Philadelphia, I* It It.. 3 29 p hi *7 20 a m L.v. Baltimore, " 5 45 p m 9 34 um ? Liv, Washington. W.S.Ity 7 00 p m ' 111 4o *m >. Richmond, S. A. I,. Ity ?10 a? p m * 2 20 p iu .v. lVterslwrn. " a 11 20 p in ^ a 00 p in .v. Norlina, " . * I 42 6 25 p in jV. Henderson " 2 09 a in 5 51 p iu -.v. Itnlcigh " 3 21a io 7 27 p in * .v. Sou, i'incs " 5 27 a oi 9 27 j> in .v. II am lei, S A . 0 40 a in 10 3-5 p in .v. Columbia"! " 840ani 1 TiTa in tr. Savannah " 12 05 p in 4 40 a in tr. Jacksonville 3 50 ]i in 9 05 a ill \r. SI, Anmistiiie ^ 5 10 p in 1 55 p in \r. Tampa 11 5 09 a in 5 40 p in No. 33 No. 41 '.r. New York,"NY I'&N t 7 55 a m ? 55 p in .v. Philadelphia " 10 10 p in 11 20 p in ,v. New I'TiTe 1<- v - , vr a' oo v-u,j ! if! |)lll ! Lv. iiaitlinuro, K S PlCo t 6 !*> I> ?> Al VVash'ton, N & W S it ii 30 p ni SFFiirlamouth, S A LKy 8 .*>0 p in 9 25 a in !<t. Wcltlon " 11 35 p in 11 55 a in Lv. Norlina ' " 12 55 am 1 40 p in [,v, llvnilman ^ " 1 25 a in 2 10 p in liV. Raleigh " 2 52 a in :i 55 p in Lv. I?nthcrn Pines " 5 05 a in 0 18 p in .v. 1 lain lot " 0 35 a in 10 35 p in Lv. Wiliiiiiigton " 3 (6 p in Vr. charlotte " 9 23 a in 10 32 p m Lv. Cheater 11 i) 43 am 1 35 a in Lv. Carlisle " 10 15 a in Lv. Greenwood " 1156am 343 am Lv. Athens " 2 21 p in 6 13 a in Vr. Atlanta J " 355 p in 7 50 a in Vr. Augusta, c & W c 5 40 p m Vr. Macon, c of t?a 7 20 p in 1135 am Vr. Montgomery A AW 1' 0 20 p in 6 25 p in Vr. Mobile, L & N 2 66 a in Vr. New Orleans, L A N 7 25 a in ' Vr. Nashville, N <J A St L 4 00am 6 55 p in V pins 4 15 p iu 8 25 a ui NORTHWARD Daily Daily No. 32 No. 38 .v, Memphis, N C A .SI L 12 45 noon 8 40 p ni Lv. Nashville 080pm o :to a m l7v, New Orleans, LAN 8 00 pin Lv. Mobilo *' 12 30 a ni Lv. Montgonir'y, A&WP 6 20 a in 1 30 p ni Lv. Macon, c of tin 8 00 a m 4 20 p in * Lv. Augusta, c A W c 101'5 a in Lv. At lanta, J S A I. Ky ' 12 eo noon 8 oo p in Vr. Alliens " ' 2 67 pm 1123pm Vr. Greenwood " 5 14 p ni I 50 a in tr. " tiwarlbt* ? G/'m 4 00 ? ra 7w j> in 4 60 ? ;,*, N*. Wilmington. " ii Oft'p iii '7'ioa'.u K'S" P",,Nu.,rr>n' IW"? I21m a in it o.a m .V II, njl, rs..n 12 )5 u ? " " .v. Nor I Inn ? I' "1 a. w. 1,1, ,.i ' a 01" ,ii Vr. I'orikiiinuili " 7i"i'ni? 1,1 ' 1,1 ,l "I n !i.i II III \r. \Va*li*ion, NWWsYt r"* 4 rn -.r 1'- 1"J r? " III \r. I??il.iniorv, MS IT.. v . . v, v t ??45 a in \r. New ^ mi k, o |>.s kSto + r? \ lo'^m ... 8 i-? ? m x mi ?... So. i I ,\i?. t/i .v. Tn\l|u S A J. Ry Of) pin x >11 ? [A.M. An?ll?fl KM ,1 III " ?*W|? w .. Jii'-kiUMiv lle " io 10 a in MiHin'm .v.S.ivamiiili ? I M pin I T. .hi .v. i i.liiinlila i " 7' 6 (, in w.1, .,1 ,v. llmillcl " t040pin 8 "5 a in i..;n, fine ;; II 88 p in ' > 22 a m '* '!! i' ? l.Aiiin .11 86 am .v. lli inliT-ou " 3 07 a in | j fts ? ?. Noi l " :106am 1 46 p m Ir. Kirliimiiiil " '' 1,1 - 1 (V) |l III kr. Wa-hlnuton, 1VH Ity 111 Hi a in s :tr. p m kr. Kuliininrc I' It It ll 2ft a m II 2ft p ni kr I'lillatliilplila " I Hfi |i ni 2 ft '> n in kr. Now York " 4 13 p in 6 :M) a iii Noii?,?finally Kxcrjit Sunday. cvii'tmi Tiim*. JKwdernTimc. It. K. L. HUNCH, General Passenger Agent^. Savannah, V. K. C11HISTIAX, A. (1. 1*. A., Atlanta, (I\ ToCttre it Cold In One Day Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. Ills druggists refund the money If it ails to cure R W. Grove's signatuie i?> '*>? >?> 4? 1y l)r. Mason's Depilatory removes uperfluous hairs permanently from ny part of t.ho body. $4 00 a box. ohn H. Mason <fcOo., Hancock Maryand. 27-ly _