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The People's Journal PICKENS S. C. ...0l TPIayL. EThere had been a long silence be tween the man and girl in the car riage. It suddenly struck him that she had scarcely spoken save iml monosyl bies stintl she acceptel his offer of marriage. lie scanned her half-avetted face more closely. )f course, the din of the street was not favorable to con versation, but why was she so exces sively pale? Was it merely the cold gleam of the electric lights? Again he looked at her, and hesitated; and then laid his hand gently on her arm. 't Mildredl- -" A childish scream of terror from the street broke in, followed by deeper voices antI tlie vau ie rush of a gtall erina; crowd. Mildied Allrtoti came out of her ab stract ion with i a start. - 'hat was that' What has hap Hhaytd'n threw uip the windlow and leanet out. 'lhe carriago had stopped. Two or t hi pt 11e w.tc carrying somethina: to the pavemtlt, something teilple..s mid int t. iike a dead weight. . \V hat's thi' miatt r?"' he asked. "' You've runl oter a man,' some body .aitl rtlug ly. It w Iavn y faul t, 11r,' put in the coac mau. " The itiih- -irl run rig;ht ; t-,t . - u a ' he atter tier. \ e w erae'n ham t firt I could pull up.", Miss Allert ttii eatheried her- irips about her. \\ i1 y'u (1t-u the dlot?" she sail to her ctllpa:iIt ll Syd \ar M:idrtdl.' hi protested, ' I do tl.luk that a' that s ne'eesary '- Thaniks. I w oitd ratlic :o iny elt." An Sl ait her I and oi the dOur. .ct1; thal t h c w as ttiea t:ltil , he uu1viiinit ilpei heir out. '1'he crowd turnedt! tit tart" at he'r. W;as iht :ittle 1:5 hirt, too? she a-t;t tl. No, mi,s. he ain't, ilV him. He Ui d lht nht hutilt fIm unler the hote' hoo1= atIre. the' hit him. That'= lt:i over thlre withi the doetur i . t ncl I bti -it teitdtl, then wntllt (U. IaI i n f . w ll: in irritated si. ie tc . A wh' it' Ih we r felt troin lie drc , :oiil 'tinmtil as 00 1 11 touchitd the 1 'c filt'llt. "( olt- away' said 1llYt'c, Stop pil, >h,rt in atn_ry 1protest. " I tr' fus ' 1 u nlutt ltie t thils foll\ *>c- haid t Ik ttetitl't, .ltit tlc"adv int1 toward the two lli'ures uncde' the elet trC Kht. ote lying motioulesS-, lh lt r kl,i."t ling besilde hin. As t4h looki. Iow ii into the whitt' upturt"l 't. i _irewc a;n:tst a' ltale au with at qu E hli ith bhie reLgatined lit "I hop he is ta.t hadlhy hurtT' si. Said. "l li i-- ding -the br usqjue o doctor chiecked hicuself . W omlen we lable to screacu or faint. '1'That utmess-'' lHe gatve her a quick a p'raising look. lio you know him' "Yes.' h-he camel c'loser. "' 1 W inl the cacrriage. Andc I saiw -t blood''-with a shudder. " nya hittle cut,'" hiasily, int posed the doctor, fear-ful of her tbrec inig down. "' It's his head [l'm afr: of. Nothing r''usee himii." "I May I try' Slit kneclt d ownc side him. bulanice that hs '1 beeni -ui!iined.t She laid her haind s.f ty o t.nhe maii forehead and 'ookedi ntt his wi pleadled. 4Oh, . aririek, don'it\ know m.e---dilcdred?'" The doc'tor, watching, gave a sta " believe he' dfoe know y oui,' said, poi nting to a !!ieker of the rn eyehids. "' Speack to himii again." " .Mildred.'"' HI ayden ('cme hiurryic up, too fipatien t ho wit longe'r. the sight of the prostrate figure a lot of hat red flashed from huis eyes. "~ Midred,"' he said againm, impe; aitinly , "' this is nio place for you." "Leave her alone."' shiarply interu p ed the doctor. " The mant's ii a d1eat stupor, If she can rouste himu,let her. Hayden scowled, but said rio mnort The doctor turned his back an. lhen over his patietnt again. T1hose few secondcs haid wrought wonderful change. The strained eyt had grown soft as they gazedt tup I the girl's face hovering above hcim hia a visicon (out of a cloud of light! Tilf time was not long puast when that fat had meant heaven ppon earth to hin Then it had become a torment, ti very thought of which was agon Now again it symnbolizted love and ho01 and happiness-all the sweet pa bibilities of life. And now-lie wi dying. The bitterness of it pierced eve through his dtull apathy. is hi: moved. " Dying!" They could jt guess att his meaning. T1hien his eye closed. "Young lady, excuse my bluntness, said the old tdoctor, " but if you hav once been lovers, lht himi fancy it i so still. Speak to him I Rouse hinm It's is one chance." Shte leaned over himn agaim, lie bands clasping his cliser. "You are not dying," shet. cried " you will live, C2arrick, for my Bakel remember'" His eyes unclosed again acid a quiv er almost like the ghost of a smil passed over his lips. " There's the anmbulancel" Thb doctor sprang up) with a sharp breatl of relief. Simuutaneously appeared belated policeman who busied hImsel with ordering back the crowd. Thb dloctor turned to Mildred Allertoni. Il spite of his familiarity with such crise. he had been touched by this glimpa of romance. Perhaps, too, her girli18l grace and beauty had its. effet. "I believe he hais a chance," h said hurriedly, " thbaks to youa. If' --he hesitated, "Al can be of an Use, here is my add There was another rattle of wheele a shout from the policeman, and the were gone. Hayden stepped forward. lie di not intend to rauke a scene in public mnd only the hard lines of his moutl betrayed his inward anger. " Atis Allerton," he said, ceremoniously " you will be chilled in that thin wrap Let me take you to the carriage." She turned and went back with hinl through the staring crowd. Neithic spoke till the carriage was reached. " We shall be late for the opera," li said coldly, as he helped her mn. "I am not going to the opera,'' sh answered. " Not going to the operal" lie spoke as if to an unreasonable child, Shall we drive home, then?" " I am going to the lospital. I wll not trouble you to go," she said, icily ' To the hospital?" Ilis face grew white. '" Surely you will not compro mise yourself so"---A sudden passion broke through his hard self-restraint. lie leaned close to her. " Mildred, we will forget tonight's folly. When you are my wife" " I shall never be,'' she interrupted snatching away the hand he had taken. " You knew I loved him, but you cane between us, you slandered him an turned my mother against me ---No, I shall never be your wife, whether the lives or dies''"--A quick sob caught he: breath, but she fought it down an< Went on as if imore to herself than to hin. " The doctor said there wits a claance-- lie said he would help muc - am going to him now," She lifted uill her head and looked Ilayden full ii the face with returning composure Will you give the order, or shall I ?' 11 ayden stoodt withi the dloor mi hii hand, hastily considering the situation lIe had been so sure of this girl. Only tonight- --not half an hour ago--sh had promised to marry him, and now --lie set his teeth at the thought, bu he would not allow his angry disap pointment to lead him to make a falst step. Ile loved her with sellish te nacity and he had not the slightest in tention of relaxing tlie hold he hat gained through her mother's worldi ness and his own machinations, but ht saw that in her present mood persist ence would be worse than useless. " nder the circumstances, let it be as you wish,'' he forced haniself to say. " omorrow we will see." She inade no reply. lie bowed and walked away, controlling his inward rage with new plans for the future. The coach.la ..gith ei'd up his rein , atld the lrseei tashed forward. The few curious loiterers still remainiu, turned to watch the carriage out of sight - and then drifted away. Nothing was lef of the brief tlrania w lich had chanler.:c the courst' of three Ilves but a crushlt1 t hite flower with Ihiootd-stained etge glimmelt'rinig under the ele t it ht At the opera that night two seat I were conlspieuiotslv vacant in the bril - lian t thr ion . As tate a6pplaut' ran e Aot'est over the t diva's ,Irat aria, e young girl stoutl b\ the dioor i a Idiii t I ly li-btlel li.. 'tal wail, ; -m ii.' u dI with hatlpy e, int' the Iact tha i -nmiled batck at her. a "'\ We've~ won' ' nedledthe dbel' w~-illa an tXiilt;tut L!ta- Il tht' lbau tI N A HUMOalHOUt. V'. N. '' ir ,' said the inaidig ilant, ci ti /t'n Kthe gas c'ompany's ottice , "' this bill iane is. an infernal outrzage I I haven as used that inuch gas in six inenth " ' '" Oh'.'' exclhaimeatl the obiseqijii enshier, '* it muiBt he otar iistake, '* dear 'iri. I 'ard"' n us~ and just delu uid 'N'- haavena't brioutlht auas'eae li.nic ti tI II)- hir . Slai::ay: ".>-aurn' I hias 3 lvnt yo'u got alLy lrubh tor 'eni.' ii Mra. olitaga': "<11 eoune u Von told tue yot rd-ag bt'.ai a toni I-of lobjsters for di naner.'' *u r. Slanay: " W\eu, thuat's thu 'a in the parlor. '' rt. 1,n Sa, h, I'd like to ha he thait S li ,au horr-ow~ed of rue thi d( ianonths ago. Short Sorryl, old inuat, buat I cutar ig&ive It to you at the p)resent writing. tI ,ong But you said you wani ted! it fu a little while oanlv. Short -W ~ell, I gave it to yuu .straight. I didn 't keep it half an hiou A young woana of twenty eigli a uapon retnuning home after a lonta. ahi sence was gretedu( by her old manuna .with, "An so, Maiss ('arolinie, yvr aini' t tuared yit?'' "No, mannaay, andt I've abiotut givel a up all hope.'' a " Well, honiey, it's powverful coat a fortin' when yeC (ease to struggle, hui e it wi I be miit'hty <t sappo1'miitini' to ye a. "' Now, lhe'rte as a shiowcase," sai' e the dealer, poitting to a lpeliar look ~. inig spMeunen of hits wares, "' thati e botund to becomie popular. It mnagnilie -. everything litt in it to dublle ate niatu us ral size." " (Can't use at in amy business.'' re n plied the p)rospective cuistomier. " W hia a I want is a case that will seemningl t reduce the actteal size of its contenit B one-haif." 1" What is your line ?" asked th~ ' diealer, a " Ladies shoes." a .An Englishman went inato a restan 'rant in a New England town andh we r served for his first course with a de cacy unknown to him, so hie asked th waiter what it was, and the waiter' r' plied: " It's bean soup), sir," whereupo the Englishman, in high indignatie responded: " I don't care what it's boon; 1 war to know what it is!". a " There is only one place where a a Anwerican 18 content to have anothe t above him," .remarked Bleihngham t a (ildersleeve." 1 " And where is that, I'd like I a know?" a " In the upper berth, of a sleepan Scar." B An exchange tells of the pitiful cas of two young men, one of whom "ha v married a girl who can cook, ani thinks she can nlay the piano," ...i, , the other " has married a girl who can y play the piano, and thinks she can cook!" Senator Hoar received word that a friend who was supposed to have ap. penlicitis was really suffering from acute inligestion. The New York Tri bune says the Senator from Massachu setts made this reply: "t That is good news. I rejoice that the trouble lies in the table of contents rather than in the appendix.'' "It's quite coul for .lune, remarked the Observant, Boarder. " Yes," added the (ross-I'yed lloarder; ' in the effort to get June. days to the requisite degree of rare ness, the weather man is almost cer tain to hand out at few that are uinder done." "t l'el nnylvaiia avenue at one time had three trees down the center, I be lieve,'' was the remark I made tot a 6eorgetown Inan 1 met in a trolley car. It Yes," was the gentleman's reply, "t and now you can tint presi dential tituber on nearly every street in Washington." Senator K ittridge of South Dakota saw two street urchins quarreling in Washington and said to them, ''Come, now, loys, try to get along without lighting." "t We ain't ighting,'' said one of the urchins, "t we're only play ing Senators." Mr. Kittridge walked away muttering, "t ('onfound Henl 'I'ill mlan - --and Mel.auriin, too.'' Congressman ('owheld, of Mlissouri, relates that he was making a campaign speech last, fall w%hen he was annoyed by the frequent interruptions of a countryman who seemed hent on mak ing trouble. " My friend," said the speaker, determining to gpiielch the disturber, " haven't, you heard the story of how a braying ass put to flight t he entire Syrian IayIl?"' tt Don't you he ifr-aid of this audience," shouted hack the object of this pointed rebuke, there 11in'1 110 danger of it stamped i11 . Yotu've done tested itl" \liles: "' Isn't it queer that a main's t.ers are placed in such a way that fie can hear only the sounds in front of him:n'. Ciles: " Nothing queer about it at all. A mericiful 1''ovidenlce never in tendedl that at man shoubl hear what is said behind Lis hack." l.i W .ri i ' Surt"tt l Artiit'A. . It is thought that the restoration of peace In South .\frin and the opt n ing up of the greatest gultl-producing mlies il the worlb will he follbwed by at great revival ot comnericial matters on the D>ark ('ontinent. The U. S. Tr'1easury I)elpartmlent has issued a ono,'rhl)l ouil A frici colmmece, which is stated to amnount to , ( 1s,tuli, I annuully, of which I 1'.,(nIU,,0 1rep resetl impots. The great 1um1 her of iiloles anl tibes in Afric:a whicl1 keet p no 'ecor,I. must make t. a ! 'lllt er.rths of the uni.rtl to A'fria lare throuih the of' te I t'liiletit, the "'N taui beinllL suaIgild by% caraanstt bll thle not tu ern 14:r- whld1, at te s >nth tile im-i 114 r tre* hitirey Ii fr thet iinll C'ou1n. try ;tid 11ail1 f''i* ill gotl I ait 'hiatuiilads. TheI.'soe gio ns' uis' miachlinery, '' ninii1 ),f Clks andll trliinke't. Th'ie trladle i' 5 mlinies lit N itub1erley', l,a4 lui les II r om by i'tj'ap uTwni, furni--h *i per 't. f eit 11he di 21 aids ill ti nnu1ereICt, a1 iliaM-e inl the past thirty elars flurn:-hedc n-It is ' "u pti houl hav tie been1 i iniea1ed btm Imoruthe a fremenultso thownm Vt - . bn i it to thel jir'isiluio 11 f1 Stuhe world. Thel t'liii fprodut lofg te t d e an exiert. ay hat lIj4th oitin~ M't" ofthe prob1.abl amounts1 ( to :OX-o m~ jhui, tin: trelsi ar te wthr mihesthn t or sci eem probable tat 11 outh )ib the31 ghi3ii tes kebiproduhcing''tt iction1 11ndepeo'ien:ice liumoilestedt . I tit the y Swere t oo welak to k eep the grold -tha:t '-iglandi wanlts iii has mover hes53 itated toi 'sacr.ifIice human lhliIife to oh. t hr. WVe N't '--~IA i-n.. Wm\\1. AlI tio the aI' of hlOm-lSty inl polu ie'' told ii story the other:1 daly of anl olhi governor ti (o011onditioun t hat lhe 51houh. not, he asked to miiake spee'chies. An occatsion ar305e' hlowever, when tile regutIlar ora1 tors9 were abisent from a mleetintg, and11 I tihe crowd inisisted Onl hearlinlg froma the -'i IandidateI I himst'ft. ie WitIked toi thec t ront. a1314 bravely anI111nuned thfat lie I Wasl no1 spea~ker', with consierabile rep-. eti tion , a131 fter0i a Ii ttle hLa ltg pro eceedl to' I alk for thiree q tarteras of an hour. Whe thei m a ieetinIg Was over' tile Ictlii,Male had cluaite (come to the con. (I lsionl thait he was at speake:r after all, I am114 espialIy (dild lie feel so when an old f'artner camle nyp to im to say that, u atlthouagh a life-hong I)('mocorat, he0 had decided as a11I result of what lhe hwIti heard, to vote thtis imie for the liepub. hinn cambdaullte. Itefore the hitter, inl his bhiashes, coub.l stammilier out a reU eWse want 115 governlor is honeOSt men. \ 'Ou3 are one- Youl said you were 310 spea31ker. You tol the trtuthi. I shatlh vote for you.'" linlgton, theo bealutril Virginlia Sestate of' ltev. TPhomias D)ixon,.1. isr at its heAt just nlow. K ing Powhiataai lhved near thiere, 1111d, accordinlg to a traditiont, it wits t.here thait l'ocahtontas r saved the life of' Capt. ,10ohn Smith. *CASTOR IA F or Inf'anto and Children. The KIna You Have Always Dought ea the TIlE COR'SE AN FOR ICE W A TElt.-A correspondent of the Char_ lotte Observer tells this story of a negro named Butler, whom he describes as the unique bell-boy of the Central IIo tel in that city: It was in the (lays of the late l:u gene Dawson that Butler fared worst. Mr. Dawson had a way of making life miserable for hotel negroes and But ler was one of his pets. One night a decade or more ago a corpse was left at the Central over night. It came from South Carolina and was depos ited in room 70, where it remained, all alone, behind locked doors. Butler was night bell-boy as lie is now. Mr. IDawson had a room in the neighbor hood of the dead body. lie purloinedl a key to the rooi and about 2 o'clock in the morning when all was still and at peace about the town and hotel Mr. Ilawson slipped into the room of the corpse and rang the bell twice----for ice water. Bintler left his easy chair in the back part of the ollice and walked to thle'board to see what room wanted ice water. When his eyes dropped on "( 70 " his courage left him and his limbs quaked. IIis eyes spread and his inouth dropped open. Ile was paralyzed from head to foot but when he saw the shadow of a gown on the wall at the head of the stairs and heard a feeble voice say: "Ain't ye goin' to fetch no water to seventy?' all his strength came back ani carried him out the front door----half the door going with hiin- -and to his home in B'rooklyn. It was a week before he could be persuaded to return to the hotel. lie argued that would starve bafore lie wonld work where dead lem rung for ice water. ----4-mm In an address delivered in Atlanta a few days ago Air. It. 11. ldnunds editor of the Manufaet,urers' Riecord wnade a strong plea for manual ant technical education for Southern boys, and in the interest of the South itself. lie declared that unless the South de. velops its now limited facilities for the many white boys who would gladly avail thens, Ives of the opportunity, " its great natural advantages will no more enable them to win in competi tion with the technical experts of other sections that, would a naturally strong position enable an army equipped with the old mluzz.le-loader guns to with stand an assault from one holding a positi, n naturally weakt r, but equipped with the repeating ritle and the breach loading cannon." Tw(tty. ive thiousatl Ametican far miers have uigiated to lanitoba this spring, and the Canadians are gettin a lit;ke uneasy lest these pioneers ma.y sometime start a movement for the annexation of I he province to the 'nited States. The homestead law has resulted in the taking up of all the availahle arable land in the United States and Maanitoba is the " last cbance.'' It is a great cattle country as well as a good place for raising splrii wheat. It will soonhe settled lp at the rate people are rushing in thee this yeair. Most of the ignai. .:ranmts are fr otn thle prairie States. ThaI Gold Spoon. Therte are sonic tuent whlo seert to be favo rites oif fortunte. They' are indus tni us. ch2eerful workers, full to over flow inug 'f the' .in-r VV 4f s)leiIlidl health, ian.1 sin er.s ~,tus i farlt to diroip itot their : ndsg~ . It i. of suci as these that the less hiardlv \\\~ asil less snecesS ful muan savs eni v i oui v. N ~"Tha;t iellow) ~ was bornl with a goi~ spoon2 ini his inou lthi." An 111vet 02n antalysi's it will be- found that heaidlthelthr lIr. P'ieree's Favorite Prescription gives cures niervoutsn2ess. ilaulsa anid sleepless ness. It rna:kes the body crfral n t 211 niind Contenut. Itgve1hyia vigor and' initisculatr elasticity so that the baby's advent is practically 'painIless. "Iwill 4ileavor to tell von2 of1 the 24nany2 14)in-1its I have4 derived frorni t':4king~ Jr. 2'i trer. Fivoite42 I'.e.e iptio.", witest .\f r%. ni F* 2<ohert 1442. ..f .\fedicinj 1. 2'dIe4 14:42her Co . Kiani. "'In 22441h2 r :422d suflere 44 terril Iy w'ith p:lins in 4224 h:24k 4f heC ,2:4 in4 (:4et I a2cher1* all oiver. Suffere' wahi ini (14 4: beaingdown4' pa4ins; I wasi' 2122eat 4144-1 for wee'k s wit h 22nisha1p. A ly friend24 told4 Sne to, 2se 2)r. ieree's 24in iines. Shet h:iii ta.ken th2 and' fel4 ht like ita4' new ' woman2. I blegan2 usng 22 he 214 Faivorite I.ert ion24 ' anud toouk f'onr bo4 th-2 before4.1 iny hah 4:1y c'an .* 4424 2n two) a4fer w.nds(I. I 54uffered almost45 death11 with 222y othe2r tw chiiren,, 1b22 hiarly 2eaized4'4 that1 I wVas "2k whleni this baby)'((i wa boIrn and24 she2 weighedt twlv and2 one-<inarter 224212 40>onnds. She is now tIleven m224422 1 ld and4 ha21 :s never kn w 224'n422 hour'22 5 wknes at45 present.542 slht weigh14 tirity 1.V(e4 . pounds.14 1 owe it a412 to Dr. Purce.s " Favo)rite Prescription " muakes weak womlenl stronig, andi sick womieni well. Acepjt no( snbst itut f2 or the snledicine whhi works wond4ers for weak womten. IDr. P'ierre.'s Pleasant Pellets are the miost desirabile laxative for delicate HICKENS RAILRtOAD) - lE. llooos. P reslidenmit. Tl' ME TlAlli11 No,. A. 4!'vySlIpe(rsedeIis Tliin T44 able(11 No . 1.E ('ttive 12nl A. Ml.. F'eb. 1st, 1901. Itead4 D owna. l(eadl l1p. No. 10. 'T'A'lTIONS. No. 9. In:4n) a mi. . ...t,v. P ickenus Ar....2:5 I' mi l1:45 a11m.....*rgson's...:45 1p1m 10:55 a Inl........*rso's......:30) Ip m i 1(10 a mi........iil's........:25 p mn II h05 at m......*Manlli'........ 214 i 11:15 a m....r Easley L v.....2112p2m SAll_X4I STlAT 'IONS. No. 11. Mixed. 4:0 p"I m.... v. Pi'kens A0l p%in 4:0)5 11m.......r*ersi o's....... (10 p mi 'I:154 p m......*Prson'i... ...15 pI m2 '1:2(0 ~ mi............il'..........6:10 p m~ 41:"a jlm.......+Milin's...:05 pI ml -1.10 11m.....A r Easley iLv.....1:00 p mi *Flag Stationa......... All traIs diily except Bunday. N. 2 t'onnlets with Southern Itallway N. 11 ( Connc(ts wvithi Southern Itallway N- 1C(onnects wIth Southern Rtailway 3(TFrany InformatIon apply to J. T. TAYLOlt, General Manager. An observing farmersays: " There arc somne curious things about corn, and one of them is, whore do the rod and speckled oars come from when you do not plant any but white corn? Anti another is, why can't we find an ear with a1n odd l ntmber of rows on it? You can limi a four-leaf clover, but you never savW an odd row on an car of corn yet. It is always fourteen, sixteen, twenty or some other even number, and we would like to know about, its Iatlematics and what ob jection nature has in these instances to odhd numbers." For the first time since women were admitted to Wesleyan Jniversity at M\fiddleton, Conn., in 187d, the girls who are member of the graduating class will not sit on class day with the young men. The m)1en) have voted tc do away entirely with the platform and return to the old custom of sitting on the ground, cross-legged, 1ndian Iash ion. 'I'hey will buil<l the anlphitheatre for the guests around the lnclosure where they sit. The moti have inviteal the young women to sit with the othei guests, as, of eourse, they coulI not in expectedt t,o sit on1 tihe ground. ''he consumption of meat all ovoi the universe is increasing. It is now estimated that in one year the total atnount of Meat consumed ove1 the entire world (not including nis sionaries aed aiventurers) amounts tc ,-O,'J00 tons, or Hixteenl t)illion, eight hundred and l'orty million pounds, This includes the three classes of hu man meat loot-beef, mutton and pork, Diversified far-ming is the 11)O1 profitable system of nanaging a farin in the corn and wheat grow~ lug States, The fertility of the soil can in this way be maliintained and even increased in. der continuous cultivation by rotati.on of crops and careful saving anl appli cations of manures. Dark Hair " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a great many years, and al though I am past eighty years of age, yet I have not a gray hair in my head." Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md. We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. $1.00 a boule. All druggists. If your druggist Cannot si1Ipply you, send us on.. dollar and we i express you a ,ot t. lne suro annul i:'.u in-h namno of your nearcat expjress otilwe. Address, J. C. AN VER CO., Lowell, Mass. Southern__Railway, Greatest Southern System (I n e ffect A ay 25th, 1902.) Trains leave Greenville, A & C liepmt : I :5, a m, 3 o ::,, (daily) I'nited Slates las NI ail. Fo'r Atlanta, Birmninghan MemOflphis..\Lantgomerv, New (rleatn' ( hnatltanooga, M ainn.~ec. Thnron-I Pullmiian Sleepners for A (lantLa, liir mniinghnam, Montgomery, Miobile, aim New Orleans, connecting at ALlamnt wit,h thirough Pt.Ilmnan sleepers fin 'iingo, Chattanooga, Cinmciinnat ainndi Kansas ('ity. 5' 4i a mn, No 30; (daily') V'nited States l'as Mall, for ( harlotte, Rlicifhmnl Washingon, New Ynork, and thn ikast. Thiroughn Pullman sleepers L' lichmiomi,W Washington, italtimnorn Phiiladelphiia, and New York. lii liig nars. 7 00n a m,i No.(N~ (except Suniday), mnixrid i cal train for H- odges, arriving 11 of ges 2 li p m. 9 iti a mn, No 12 (daily3), for('oluminbia, Chnai leston, andi i ntermnediate points. ii 10 a m. No 39 (daily). A tlanta and Ne' Y ork E xprese, for A tian ta, Ni acom irin nghami, etc . (lose connectjin at A (laintIa for all points Sonutin an West. l'inllman sileper to A tlanta A iso, eachn Tuiesd av, Thuinrsdaiy an Satn rday tinrnough ~PullImain Tonuri car tio San Fra ncisco wi tinout chiang( via Atlamnta, Montgomery and Ne1 (Orleans. 12 i30 n im, No 37, (daily) Wasinntonn ' Sunthwestern Laimited. Sol Pu'li man Iraiin of finest eqipment. Coin ntect ions at A tianta for all pomIst i broughn sleepers for M acorn, Mont gomery, Mobile, New Orleamns, liir mnin iamn, Mtem pinis. Iiniing cars 2 35, p m,N o 12 (daily), ineal ICxpress hi Spartanhullrg, Chnarlotto. )arnvilIle Itichnmoind atnd itermedliate pnoints 4 :30 p mn. No 11 (daily), Local lCx press fi Atlanta. witin close conlnections a A tlanta for all points South ainc West: ; Chattanooga, etc. 5 20 p im. No 3s (daily). Wasinmgton & Sountihwestenrn 11iiitoil. Boinind PuinI main train to 1W ashington, ltimoron Phlilaidelphlia aind Newv York. 'Throughn P'ullman sleepers to New ) ork via Darnvilile, l,ynch brng, Wash inglomn, etc. D iing cl ars. 7 It) p mn, No -I(0 (daily), A lanta and New York KiCxress, for (Charlonttle, l)an vylle, Norfolk, itichmiond, Washing tion andi thne East. Th'irough Pu I man sleepnere, Arenville to Wash inigtoin. (6 20 p mn, No 16 (daily), Tine IExposition Flyer, for (Iohambia, (Charleston, etc TIhroungh P'unlman sieeping ears, (Grenville to Chnarleston. TRlAINN ARiIv.i iaEEv.nnLa (A & C j}epot) l"Frm New York, Wasinngton, Iichn mol)ndl, D)aille, Charlotte. Spnartanblurg, etc. No 35, fast mail, daily, 1 20) a mn; No d9, ex press, daily, 11t05 a m; No 8 7, limited, d aily, 12 25 p mn; No 11, loceal, daily, 4 251 im F'romn Atlanta and poinnts Pounth and WVest, No :it, fast mall, dlaily. 5i 35 a m ; No. I1, local, daily, 2 4(0 nm, No 38, limited, daily, r5 15 p mn ; N o 40, ex press, d aIly, 5, 5( p mn. Flronm (Charlesfon, (Columinl, etc. No 15, Expostion Flyer, daily, 11 20 a mn; No 11, local. daily, 4 25 pm . F0romn fildge s, 8BG, mixed, e xt opt Sun dav, 300 ,pm. 'flirong i sleeper to Chiarleston, Bummer tourist tickets on salen after ,June lst to all tourist ,inlts at reduced rates. For f arthler information apnply to ,1 D McGlee Passeinger and Tricket Agent, 205 b. Main 3t, (Greenyille, B U; Frank 8 (an rnon, 3rd V P & (1M, Waslnin ton, D) 0; B H Ha~rdwick,G PI1 A, Washington, ) (1 Rtobt W Iftunt D)lv Pass Agt, lialeston' 0: W H- Tray joe, A O P A ,A'tlanta, Os. Ol . w s s (Ju red in th irty to s x y d ay s UIUIDIJIWould be glad to have nlames VJ of all suffeng with Dros 0. lM COLLUM DROBY M1'-1 CIN10 CO., 312-18 Lowndee Building, Aslanta, Ga. The Kind You Have Always Bougi in use for ovor 30 years, has 1 and has be 2 sonal Stpe: Allow no o1 All Coutnter'eits, Inltations an(d Ixperiltents tiltl trifle with and Infauts a11(1 CUillren1---EIxpe'iene What is CA! Cstoria is a hurInless substitut g1;(rie, Drops andtcl Soothing Syrn c n(tainS neithler Opin11n, IIorphti 11)Sbta11Ce. Its age is itS gnlrant an(1 allays Feverishness. It enr< Oolic. ILt re-lieveS 'Teething 'I'ron11 and F'latenl1c:y. It assi1nilate(S 1 ttonuach11 ndlowmvelS, giving lie: 'l'he (;Ihildreu's l'anacea-The71" 111( CENUINE CASTC Bears the Sigr The Kind You Have In Use For Over TH1E CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURNAY 9 Southeastern Lime and Cement (,ompahy, ';i .at, Bay, Cha.t lc,lon, S. C. lln<inarters for Liine. (c nent, 1l 'Iater, .1'aint, Oils atn,l \'arnishles. I )ealers in l1ai r, e'I rral ( '411a l'i pp, Rool ing, Shthi.ltIIg 'apers, and all clau4e; of Iiuilcling Materiatl. Seling a t Owinig to -4111ne prIoposed (bnIg4 inl Cariags,Surreys, Bus Phat At an Absolute t Untf i lIr R nElkAiN redu1ed.a I)Ion't. Ilk 4our wo a rnes of=(I allP ii s t'ot.W-ce l1 Now iovthe best se-o forS sellin eicleii Wf all I'et. li*memberl, we a a no4 hJ~ouseren o eI.i ck 1o Alr own work We Iil S l ayhnwem :V Vkitetmn o 0 IinJ? 4ieni MARBLEANDE We lgunlle a i'Wlli If you11 need( an.h1' in g inl El r line154 a I 3414en with des41'igns 111 a lprues o voor home V 1)11, We''4 bu I glr1ies- S"IJtON IC'4NIIN(I ANSi ('oI'INU WVIIIIE J IVY M. MAULDIN, Attornoy at Law. -1 Pickens. S. 0, Practico in all theCourta. Oflici over Earlo's DrugStore -- DR, Altorny' at, T,aw, 113 WVest Court St- GREENVIrLE, S. C 01g1 i'ractice ln all the, courts, State and derd,. api it, and l whieli lns leen orne t1e signnatur of ent ntn(e mider his per ViSionl Since its iitaney. 10 to (eei V4 youl ill this. "JilSt-lS-goodI" tre blut; e(ainmtger tme health of jtngninst Experiment. TORIA In for Castor Oil, Pare P)5. 1t is Pleasant.. 1t nc) nor other .Narcotio .e. It destroys Vorins I)Diarrhiit asypl WVind Iles, iires (-,onstipaation 1ie Pt uid, re"gilaites the tihy t( nttral sleep. t her's Friend. >RIA ALWAYS iature of Always Bought 30 Years. rarr, NCW VORK CITY. Cost! mies, ~tons and Wagons acrifice! ri fr il, hui, t e I nI4f 114 SEe for *yoIII y theI Jt:,iook , ('onurt.I:uil, Tyson4l (i, ., asliet, liih (b-:ule W~aIgoIn, thei k igi<l-, :a 1g n '. a re goin g I.) 84ell (JIr *h*ire,'4 1own allr ownI~4af1, re Igos il.oryan le' cona -:j ni :1 ee us4P . WV. are~ aI~lays E & McBRAYER, fU;JI KNV'i1,E, S. C. &;0C., GRA NIT E -k. I wil.hI III 1nr: 1bireSs wvil bringv al man1 3 ('O., A nidc'orso, S. C. ANDERSON BABB, trakctor' and( Bulildler J. P. CARLIsj DENTST, Groenvilie, S. C. ce over Add isons Drug Store. 2.10Lf