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I THE MYSTERY OF AGATHA WEBB. By Anna Katharine Green, Author of "The Leavenworth Cane,' "Lost Man's Lane," "Hand and lilrw" Etc., Etc. into.her sent laracter ns tier OOPTRIQRT, 1900. BY ANNA KATNARINK OHIEfN. CHAPTER XXI. HAD RATSY LIVED. It was the last day of the Inqnest, A'jd to many It bade fair to be the least Interesting. All the witnesses who bad anything to say had long ago given In their testimony, and when at or near noon Sweetwater slid into the inconspicuous seat he had succeeded In obtaining near the coroner it was to find In two faces only any signs of eagerness and expectancy that Oiled his own breast to suffocation. But as these faces wore those of Agnes Halll- dhy and Amabel Page he soon recog nized that his own judgment was not ■< fault and that notwithstanding out ward appearances and the languid in terest shown in the now lagging pro ceedings the moment presaged an event full of unseen but vital consequence. Frederick was not visible in the great hall: but that he was near at hand soon became evident from the change Sweetwater now saw in Ama- 8t'l; for, while sin* had hitherto sat un der the universal gaze with only the faint smile of condt ious beauty on her luscrutiible features, she roused as ike hands of the clock moved toward noon and glanced at the great door of en trance with an evil expeetancy that startled even Sweetwater, so little had lie really understood tho nature of tin* passions laboring in that venomous breast. Next moment the door opened, and Frederick and ins father came in. The air of triumphant satisfaction with which Amabel sank bad was as marked in its < previous suspense. What did it me::uV Sweetwater, noting it and the vivid contrast it offered to Frederick’s air •f depresNisn. feit that his return had been well timed. Mr. Sutherland was looking very fee ble. As he took the chair offered him tlie change in Isis appearance was ap ■parent to ail who knew him. and there were few there who did not know him. And startled by tin se evidences of suf fering whidi they could not understand and feared to interpret, even to them selves. more'Than one devoted friend stole uneasy glances at Frederick to see if he, too. were under the cloud which seemed to envelop his father al most beyond recognition. But Frederick was looking at Ama bel. and his erect head and determined aspect made 1dm a conspicuous figure In the room. She who had called up this expression and alone comprehend ed it fully smiled, as she met his eye. with that curious slow dipping of her dimples w hich had more than once con founded the coroner and rendered her nt once the admiration and abhorrence •f the crowd who for so long a time had had the opportunity of watching ■or. Frederick, to whom *his smile con veyed a last hope as 11 as a last threat, looked away as >nori as possi ble. but not before her eyes had fallen i in their old. impm iag way to Ids hands, i from widt h he had removi it the ring < which up to this hour he had iuvari- ! ably worn <.n ids third linger. In this i giaucc of hers ami tins action of ids began the struggle that was to make that day memorable in many hearts. After the first stir occasioned by tin* entrance of two such important per twins and possible witnesses the crowd nettled back into ils old quietude under the coroner’s hand. A tedious witness was having Ids slow say. and to Idin a full attention was being given in the hope that sonic real enlightenment would come at last to settle the ques tions which had been raised by Ama bel's incomplete and unsatisfactory tes timony. But no man can furnish what be does not possess, and the few tinal minutes before noon passed by with out any addition to the facts which had already been presented for general consideration. As the witness sat down the clock began to strike. As the slow, hesitat ing strokes rung out Sweetwater saw Frederick yield to a sudden but most profound emotion. The old fear, which we understand If Sweetwater did not. had again seized the victim of Ama bed’s ambition, and under her eye, which was blazing full upon him now with a fell and steady purpose, he found his right hand stealing toward the left In the signiUeaut action she expected. Better to yield than fall headlong Into the pit one word of hers could open. He hud not meant to yield, but now that the moment had come, now that he must at once and forever choose between a course that led simply to personal unhappiness and one that Involved not only himself, but those dearest to him, in disgrace and sorrow, he felt himself w'eaken to the point of clutching at whatever would save him from the consequences of confession. Moral strength and that tenacity of purpose which only comes from years of self control were too lately awakened In his breast to sus tain him now. As stroke after stroke fell on the ear he felt himself yield ing beyond recovery and bad almost touched bis finger In the significant ac tion of assent which Amabel awaited with breathless expectation when — was it miracle or only the suggestion of his better nature?—the memory of a face full of holy pleading rose from the past before his eyes, and with an Inner cry of “Mother!” he threw bis hand out and clutched his father’s arm in a way to break the charm of his own dread and end forever the effects of the Intolerable fascination that was working udoij him. Next minute the last stroke rang out. and the hour was up which Amabel had set ns the limit of her silence. A pause, which to their twm hearts If to no others, seemed strangely ap propriate. followed the cessation of those sounds, then the w’ltness was dis missed, and Amabel taking ad van rage of the movement, was about to lean toward Mr. Courtney, when Fred erick. leaping with n bound to his feet, drew all eyes toward himself with the cry: “Let me be put on my oath. I have testimony to give of the utmost Im portance In this case.” The coroner was astounded; every one was astounded. No one had ex pected anything from him and instinc tively every eye turned toward Ama bel to see how she was affected by his action. Strangely, evidently, for the look with which she settled hack in her seat was one which no one who saw it ever forgot, though it conveyed no bmt of her real feelings, which were some What chaotic. Frederick, who hid forgotten her, now that he had made up his mind to •peak, waited for the coroner’s reply. “If you have testimony,” said that gentleman, after exchanging a few hur ried words with Mr. Courtney and the surprised Knapp, “you can do no bet ter than give it to us at once. Mr. Frederick Sutherland will you take the stand?” With a noble air from which all hesitation had vanished. Frederick started toward the place indicated, but ::;iN8 vessel is iOlSTEO FA n i AT SEA Parmer* Rowing Wheat. Wheat is going into Cherokee fields now with a rush. Home is being henrlsowed arid ploughed in in old >asMnned s vb* j on)'- bv hand and covered with hsprowe. while perhsps one half of the cru^ will he sowed Skipper of the Etelka Reports ; with drills All wneat land* are being well nrepareo snd ler tlized Summons for Relief. learn stenography by hail. Marine Disaster. EXPLOSION FOLLOWS FIRE liberally. Ship Wan Hiown to Atom* and Quick ly >wok—.No Trace of Crew Found, Though I'hay May liava Kocuped by tba 'mall Hoata. Philadelphia, Nov. 14 — Captain Ferlan of the Australian steamship Eteika has brought to this port news of a probable marine disaster. Early on the morning of Nov. 8, when the Etelka was in lutitute 41 uorth, lon gitude 59 west. Captain Ferlau states •hat his attention was drawn to what he believes to have been a burning steam ship. The craft was invisible, but the blaze of the flames could be plainly seen. The course of the Etelka was changed, but before she could reach the burning vessel an explosion apparantly occurred and the steamship was torn to pieces. Tne Etelka cruised about in the vicin ity of where the fire occurred, but could find no trace of any of the crew, which was thought had taken to the small DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It is the great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found lust the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private pract’ce, among the helpless too poor topur- fn Court of Probate. Summons for Relief. chase relief and has proved so successful in boats. Capraiu Ferlau t;avs just before every case that a special arrangement has t ( IX i rue flames .Mint tiigti in me '' v- ^ r V v . “ ” T air, whicu leads him to believe »hat tue ve.-sei was orobably an oil carrier. ‘•It was simply impossible,” ho said, “to n. ntiry tiie vo-scL” TRIBUTE TO CONFEDERATES d;- a' k i H/r • ■■ ; V ri/-.." i; i ' /f '1, •i * \lij I ' -o-/ r/ "Let mr Ijorut on ?nj/ noth. I lot re t>x!i inonc]/ to <jit'<: ol the utmost iini>ot lanet stopped before he had taken a half dozen steps and glaneed back at his f.i ther, who was visibly succumbing to this last shock. “do!” he wli spered, but in so thrill lug a tone it was heard to the remotest corner of the room. “Sparc me the an guisli of saying what 1 have to say in your presence. I could not I'ear it You could not bear it. Later, if you will wait for me in one of these rooms, I will repeat my tale in your ears, hut go now. It is my last entreaty.” There was a silence; no one venter ed a dissent, no out so much as made a gesture of disap roval. Then My Sutherland struggle 1 to his feet, east ' one last look arom I him and disap peari'd through a door which had open ed like magic before him’. Then and not till then did 1-rederiek move for ward. The moment was Intense. The com ner sei'ined lo share the universal ex citement, for his first question was a leading one and brought out this star tliug admission: "1 have obtruded myself into this in quiry and now ask to be heard by this jury because no man knows more than 1 do of the manner and cause of Aga tha Webb's death. This you will be lieve when I tell you that 1 was the ! person Miss I’age followed Into Mrs. Webb's house and whom she heard de scend tin* stairs during the moment she crouched behind the figure of the sleep ing Philemon.” It was more, infinitely more, than any one there had expected. It was not only an acknowledgment, hut a confession, and the shock, the surprise, the alarm even, which it occasioned I even to those who had never had much j confidence in this young man’s virtue, was almost appalling in its intensity. Had it not been for the consciousness ' of Mr. Sutherland’s near presence the I feeling would have risen to outbreak, and many voices were held in subjec tion by the remembrance of this ven erated man’s last look, that otherwise would have made themselves heard in despite of the restrictions of the place and the authority of the police. To Frederick it was a moment of im measurable grief and humiliation. On every face, In every shrinking form, in subdued murmurs and open cries lie read Instant and complete condemna tion, and yet In all his life from boy hood up to this hour, never had he been so worthy of their esteem and consideration. But, though he felt the Iron enter his soul, he did not lose his determined attitude. He had observed a change in Amabel and a change in Agnes, and If only to disappoint the vile triumph of the one And raise again the drooping courage of the other he withstood the clamor and began speak ing again before the coroner had been able to fully restore quiet. “I know.” said he. “what this ac knowledgment must convey to the minds of the jury and people here as sembled. but If any one who listens to me thinks me guilty of the death I was so unfortunate as to have witnessed, he will be doing me a wrong which Aga tha Webb would be the first to con demn. Dr. Talbot and you. gentlemen of the Jury, In the face of O.od and man. I here declare that Mrs. Webb In my presence and before my eyes gave to herself the blow which has robbed us all of a most valuable life. She was not murdered.” This story will be continued in the Friday edition of The Ledger until Its completion. H»w Ar* Tour Htdarya t A biiny Ij.iilit-rA .M> iiiui-iul Association Unveils Monument. Alraxy. Ga., Nov. 14 —Tho confed erate monument recently erected In this city by tin* Ladies’ Memorial associa tion was unveiled yesterday atternoon in tne presence of a great concourse. The orator o: the occasion was Hon. Jo* sepn E Puttie of Mile dgevilie. His ad dress was enthusiasricailv received. The veil was drawn from tne monu ment by 13 young ladies, each repre senting one of tne states of tne Con osi er aey, and tne children of thecity alter- wards covered tho monument with flowers. 1 he Ladies’ Memorial association la bored for many years to provide funds for this monument, wnich, thougu smaller than many others, is one of the most beautiful in the state, ihe figure wa^ clnsele in Italy and represents a couterierute soldier standing at paraue rest. been made by which all readers cf this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sampii bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer .n this paper and send your address toi Dr K:lmer&Cc.,Bing-[ namton N Y. The •egular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. State or South Cakolina. i County of Chekokke. f E wird A. Trescot, as i Administrator of the j Estate of Jeff. (j. San | rlers. deceased, Plain tiff Petitioner against Sallie Ledford, Victoria Sanders, Rufus Sanders, | Le* is Sanders and Min- I nle Turner, Defend- ' ants. j To Sallie Ledford, Victoria Sanders. Rufus Sanders, Lewis Sanders and Minnie Turner, Defendants in this action: You are hereby summoned to answer the petition in this action which has been filed in the office of Probate J udge for said Coun ty, and to serve a copy of your answer to said petition on the subscribers at their office at Gaffney, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said Petition within the time aforesaid, the Petitioner in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said petition. Butler & Osiiokne, Plaintiff-Petitioner’s Attorneys. Gaffney, 8. C., October 30.1901. To Sallie Sanders, Victoria Sanders and ' Rufus Sanders, absent Defendants in this action: Take notice that the Complaint in this ac tion, together witli the Summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office ; of the Probate Judge for Cherokee County- S, C., on the 30tii day of October. A. I)., 1901. I Butler & Osborne, Plaintiff-Petitioner’s Attorneys. To Victoria Sanders and Kut'us Sanders, De- j fendants: Take notice that unless you procure the j ; appointment of a guardian, ad litem, to rep- ' : resent you In this action, within twenty 1 * 3 4 days after the service of the Summons herein up-<ii >ou, an application will be made to J E. Webster. Judge of Probate for Cberokeo ! County, at Gaffney. S C.. for the appoint ment of some suitable person to act. as guar dian, ad litem, in your behalf. Butler & Osborne, Plaintiff-Petitioner’s Attorneys. Gaffney, S C . October JOth, 1901, Nov. l.>, 2^. 29, Dec. (i, 13, 20. To : I ms* wishing to learn Munson’s Hys tern of Phe avrapic short-i it • I • n fur nish tie- books (post p i) at publisher* pi lees. I In* entire course is co.. I bv twenty 1-SMinsarr need by Mr. M n- n imself so HaLot-nabb anyone toaciim i knowledge of 'lit* -I w I bout the aid < • rler. Tin- \rt f Phonography lv L'ok that c-hes Munson’s SyW • , u y. ,uxi its price is j2 Or I willgive the bonk • the I wenty lessons bv mail for 44.00. Tii includes a correct ion of the written ex .•■■oses. Jas. L. l-aw k-4r Inin, I ■ . I ne S. C. Final Dischirgg Notice Is hereby given tb it I witl anply to lion. J. E. Webster. Probat* t -!ge forChero- kee County. S. C., at his offi.- at the court hous-. on Tuesday, 3rd day i>e-ember l!*)!, for a final settlement a *- ui . iivge ;lH executor of the estate of O. It li clary de ceased. * All persons holding claim ••.-ain.-t said es tate will present them on or b 'ere said date. Nov 2d. 1901. Fulh I. I.ARV. Exo’r, Estate O. II. H. Clary i* *• -J. Nov. Kth. lath. 22d, and 29th Final Discharge. Nonce is hereby given t* ■<t ‘ w I apply to II -n J. E. Webster, Probate .lu.i e for Cher okee Connt.v, S. C., at bis oil: ••• it t:.*' Court House nu Monday, the Kit li > c., 1901, for a final settlement and •• is ad min I-u-ator of the estate o - .1 h I-, , wan deceased. , - A.I pi rso-ns holding clai i n-i saW estate will present them o < e- ore said dale, or be forever barred. f I -pi.stirs, d AdminisS.r. »tate. Nov. 22. and Dec. 0. 13. <- pnt t-t-t-'-t -n >,T pr •w-' w as a - —- A v i » A . r x -r Clerk’s sals. Clerk’s Sale. Con V-v- ■V- Ink- of I 1 ■ 'in. St A! F OK''OUT || CAROLINA. » County or • ’hi uoki k i .1 no. tj. 1 .it: e • Msry Ann Williams, et al. Susan Turn r t a! vs .!n I n ohcdfcni-* to a deer* til'll. datiSi OCt Tib, 1901. ! will sed at Gaff State or South Carolina, i County or cmkrokke. f C. C. Harris et al, vs. W. Jacob Harris et al. In obedience to an order made herein .for partition, dated Oct. 10th. 1901, I will sell at . ii ul'ney. et ill. 1 public outcry to the highest bidder, bel'erc h' tein for parti- the t'ourt House door at Gaffney. S. on 1901. during the legal Siilesdiiy Dec. 2nd. Ho* l hours ior sales, the following described prop- ney, S t'> tin* highest iiidite- iielore t ottrt Ileus.-d mi ilorin 1 the le-.ral hours for eriy, to-wit: sale. S ilesrlay I mb r •.’ml 1."I. tho follow- | The following described pieces or parcels ing described |,inils to-w it : j of laud in the said County and State situate All lh it tract of I uni in ;;b >vc t otinty and ; on the east side of the Buck Shoals road, and Stat • >n tin* southwest saie'-f llronil river, adjoining lands of Sam’l Kuppe. Alexandcr bounded on t lie >oui h by lundsof V <■ (.ail- H uskey u ud others,beginning at a pine st ump on north side of Buck shoals road on line of Sain’I ffuppe. and running thence S ss E. 22 poles to a small post oak; thence N.3 W. 1U, ney. N-.uthwest by lands o! <>. Surratt and M. C. Stacy, northwest by I'inils of Miss .lane Ross and M.trgu' L. Ross being the tract of hind win re- n Mr^ (’. .1 t. iffn-yV resided at tin- t'ine of her death, anil known as the Gaffney ferry tract ol land, containing five hundred and thirty-one acres, (.Yd) more or less. This tract of land will he sub-divided into small and suitable tr -cts for sub- and a plat of sam can be si ea in my office. Terms of Sale: Onr-thi i d cash, a nd the bal- a credit of . m ■ ml two years, with Central 'hows increase. Savannah, Nov. J4 —Theearnines of the Central of Georgia railway for the first week in November snowed an in* crease over the same week last year of $12,000. From July 1, including rlie first week 1 November, file increase lu Interest at the rate of s yen percent, per an “aruings has been $iH3,000. - numfrorn ' In-day of s . u- tin* credit portion to he secured !\v purchuse'is tiond iiuii :i mort- giige ot tin* prendses. I'urctuisers -.hall Pave the privilege of pay ing entire tints In cash and shall pay for all papers and revenue stamps, ncinding cost of record in.' mortgage. < sti portion of bid must be con.p ied w lli in out* hour after sab*, c r a ri --ah* wifi be made on same day at former purchaser's ri k. Tln-re is no up set price fixed on this sale. .1 EH. J KFFKUIES, Clerk 1 'out t, of Cumtmin i‘ eas. Nov. IT. 22. 29. Jiri'Gjes *m.th Win*. Macon. Nov. 14 —In the primnrv election held here yesterday for mavof and aldermen, Bridges Smith, present incumbent, was re elected by a good majority over Captain Hazleton for tne mayoralty. Tne el ettou was conducted ou the Australian system. WATCH hi be You i And j)Mv 1 and l before he dato. Tis too laic Of it n who mnrry, ten ere bachel ors to or e widower Food Chungeil to Foison. I'utrefvii g food in the intestines 0-’- 11 li ci m e‘ T - cts like those of ars*-pic l>nt Dr King’s N> w Ifift- Pills ixp* ' • he poisons from clogged bovt-l' Clerk’s Sale, i t St vtc ok 'ok i n c i i{iu.i \ Cul'.Vi Y OK I li) iti'M I . ; J.itiii s R. LUticjohu vs. .b-sse.) Mabry. Iu idiedience to an oriict made iu-rein for foreclosure, dated Si-pl. -th. 19i 1, I will sell at public oiuc-y before tie- Court I louse door at Gaffney, s. c., during tie* legaI itours i for sabs, on Salesday Dec. 2nd. 1901, tiie ful- poit*s to a stake in the Nortb Carolina line; thence with said line N. H7Vt W. 22 poles to pointers at head of branch; thence with said state line N. ST 1 . \V. 19 poles to a stake on west side of Buck Shoals road; thence with the road S. W. IT poles to a stake in road; thence with road S. 3*4 E. jK)les to a stake in road; thence s. 2<) K. 02 poles to a stake in road and in Huskey’s line; thence S. *9 E. ti poles to the lM-ginuing, containing 2T a i acres, more or less. Also another tract or parcel of land lying on iioiii sides of Buck Shoals road in said County and State, beginning at a pine slump and witnesses, and runs thcu-b N. bi-, \V- Iti l.T ciialr s to pineknot and witnesses; and thence S. 41\V. 1T.I.T ciiains to a poplar on e-isi side ( f a swamp: thence a new line S. 2..>u t ii.tins l . a post oak; thence a new line E. 2<..kT chains to a som-wood in Ihe old line; tiience tvilii s;.i-* lim N. I b I.. 11.40 chains to the beginning, containing lilPb acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, and the bal ance on a credit of twelve months with in terest from day of sale, credit portion to i»- secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of tin- premises sold, with leave to pay all cash, and purchaser to pay for all papers and recording. J. El) J K.KKKUI K.S. Clerk Court of Common’i’lcas. Nov 15. 22. 29. N, rtlibouml. Xo 12. wa ly. •Ti A t Inn*:. • T ? 5 •}'. “ A . ;’t .’i ts 1 H a 44 N'ircri'-is . 9 id u 44 Buford. 19 UT> a 44 inosviile 1 , , .>; a 44 l.n a.. ii 99 a 44 k — n J.) a 44 >M. \1 v.. . u 28 a Lv. To"c a. ii 53 n A/. E ... ■ Lv. K i. 9 ti • a Lv. 12 •5 Hi 44 hoi'*-a 12 i3p 44 C< 1 3!p Gu t avilie 2 .,lp 41 Ht'.ir burg . 3 3'p Ga fm*y.... 4 2b p lii. - ! i- ') :rg 4 47 p 44 Ktig .It.. 5 15 j* <4 Ga ol :a. 5 < 'liari.>: to.. a 49 [) Ar. 'fo 9 . g> p Ar. Durham Ar. Kiut ugh ... .... Ar. Danvilh*.. n *J«J |) Ar. Norfolk . 8 30 ti‘ Ar. R :hm >n L. 0 ytra' Ar. V’liiuptrwV 44 I'M,,; i I'lV'tiiii. .4 N' w 1 or it. ^ J 49 a 11 53 a 4 0.1 pi K 18 - | 10 -4T p 8 24 p 9 15 p 11 42 p 3 35 a 5 25 a 11 M ( 3 .>5 a 5 25 -4 - a 4 14 A 4 35 a 5 09 a 5 5.i a t! 53 a 1 4.i % 8 02* 8 32 a 9 00 A U 05 a 12 43p 2 4T p 3 40 p li 1 5! j>“ 8, Uia| .8 giiaF 0 IXi a ■ fi 0.) aj fi 40 p . tl 12 a| 8 UU Hi 7 :’5 al 9 (X) p ii P 15 a il .>5 p 10 1:5 a! I! :,5nJ 2 5»i a sip! ti 23 a 4 m oentiy, easily but surety, curing lowing described property, to-wit: ConstipHtion, BihousneSB 813k H>*iid 1 All lliat tract of lami cor.taining one bun- dfhe. FeveTH, all Liver. Kidney and ^ ' lr,<l ’ tn ' 1 (n.n acres, more or less, B )we! troubles. Only 25t; at Oher« keo Drug Company IVrhaps it is because money talks ; that all banks have tellers. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c 26c. IfC O. C fa*l t druggists refund money. When a milkman goes to a ball does he always wear his pumps? In Ca*e of Accident. Accidents will happen. Mother strains iter back lifting a sofa. Father is hurt in the shop. Children are forever falling and bruising themselves. There is no prevent ing these things, but their worst conse quences are averted with Perry Davis' Painkiller. No other remedy approaches it for tiie relief of sore strained muscles. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis’. New Yorkers will have to pay $12.- 000,000 more taxes this year than last. s'niate in Cli'Tokee County, hounded hy lands of C. T. Mabry. T. I). Littlejohn. J. G. li -mes and hinds of the estate of T. J. Orr. Terms of Sale: One-third cusli, and the balance on a credit of one and t wo years with interest from day ol 'ale s-"-ii ‘ ed by a bond of tin* puiciiaser and a mortgage of the prem ises. Purchaser to pay for all papers and re- eor ilng. J. Eh. Jekkkhiks. Clerk Court of Common Pleas. Nov. 15, 22, 29, Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster. Probate .1 udge for Chero kee County. S. at bis office at the Court House on Monday, the9th day of Dec. 1901, fora final settlement and discharge as Ad ministrator of the estate of Win. Bright, de ceased. All persons holding claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, or be forever barred. J. En. J K.KKKUI ES. Clerk and Administrator of said estate. Nov. 1.5. 22, 29 and Dec. ti. Fst.Ma V *s. i:.x pr. II llOU i|f|. No *'s.y x. .i; Xo 11. X" 33. Daily. D lily. D;t *y Da ly. Lv. N.5 .. "a.M. i IS 15 a 4 3 5p “ i h <n ouin. 3 DO ,’tj t> .,*> i» li 05 p i aliimi>re.. f 4 • -J oj 9 2-' , 8 2T p V. : ! ,• 11 i.) u 1j ! 5;» .... 9 55 p Lv. i.. union !.. 12 01 ). 11 39}) 11 11 30 p Lv. Norfolk. 11 :"> a T Up 4 40p 7 40 p Lv. i . 5 4*<n 5 50 :i t; 19 a 4 35a L v. RtI i.-h. . 3 50 v* i i o; a 1 t«) a Lv. Dnri.um.. 4 43 p *) *> a 2 30 a Lv. (•i ro’ns)>oro 4 19p rr «).-> A a: a m 0 55 a Ar. ( harlot te 9 4.5: i 9 il ]•> in s 1" a Lv t»U^ioiiill. . 10 42 p i 39 p 9 ihi & King )it. 11 02 p i 5 -1) 9 “a • 4 Bin . ; g 11 25 p 10 50 a ij M P it 3- IV i 11 42 p il 0 • Il •i 9 Tv a Spar u 12 -U n 11 40 a 3 1.) 1) to 30 a Giv *u . e 1 a 12 4o r 4 :jj n 11 39 a i -flit rai.... 5 3op 12 2.5 p Seneca 2 23 a 1 40 p 5 .*)’) V 12 48 p \\ minster . . . ti 13 p 1 013 p Trxvor 3 14 ii o 23 r> 4 4b o 1 33 5 Lv. E.!"**u in.. 9 oi. a 2 U pl 9 on a Ar. E Merton. 11 58 a 8 45 n fi 45 p Lv. Ml. Viry. 7 ’* 1 5T p Cornelia... 3 tr n T ..! . 2 00 p Lula . 4 IS a 3 OHp 8 <3 p •4 20 p Gainesville 4 29 a 3 2Tp 8 2Sp •> 4.5 p Buford. .. 4 5? a 9 i» 3 18 P Norerose. 5 27 a 9 U4 i> 3 53 p Ar. Aciiuita.hT! H 10 a 4 55 p 10 l.p 4 35 p Afltr.ita.CTl 5 10*1 3.55p » lap 3 35 p Between Lula anJ Athens. No. 11.1 I . j 1X0. IOC Ex. N'o. 13. STATION’S. Xo. 12.; Ex. Sun. Daily.) 8 15 p 8 4.5 p 9 04 p 9 4.5 |> 3 15 p Lv .Lula Ar 3 45 p " Muysville “ 4 02 p “ Harmony “ 4 45p l Ar. Athens .Lv Daily Sun The World's Greatest Feve-.'Medicine. Johnson’s Tonic does in a day what slow Quinine cannot do in ten days. Its splendid cures are tn striking contrast with the feeble cures made by Quinine. If you are utterly wretched, take a thor ough course of Johnson’s Tonic and drive out every truce of Malarial poisoning. The wise Insure their lives and the wiser Insure their hea'tb by using Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic. It costs 50 cents If It cures; not one cent if It does not. Now Orleans now boasts of being the greatest fruit market in the world. “ C. C. C. M on Every Tablet Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, 10c. The World's Best By Every Test. 2 15 p 7 55 p 1 45 p| 7 23p 1 28 p 7 05 p 12 45 p! 6 23 p Note olo-w- connection made at Lula with mam line trains. “A” a m. ••?’>. m. "M" noon. “N" night. Chesapeake Lute Steamers in daily service between Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos 37 and 38—“Washington and Southwest em Limited.” Solid Pulnian tram, heingcora- posed exclusively of fine*t Pullman equipment of latest design, through between New York and Atlanta. Through Pullman sleeping cars between New York and New Orleans, via ) Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery and al so be. w een New York and Memphis, via Wash* ; Ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Elegant Pullman Library observation cars between Ma con and New York. Gentlemen’s clnb cars between Atlanta New York. Dining oars serve all meals enrout*. Pullman sleeping Just received, a good line Children’s and Misses Shoes made by The Queen City Shoe Co., which they claim are the iS3 d 8 ^?J 0 o ;^KSbi'r.. • World’s best by every test. Light and heavy bottom, Lace and Button. Prices. 60c. 75c. $ 1.00 and $ 1.25. Cold weath- “i'fr^ .. , . , i * ,1 tag Washington Mondays. Wednesdays and er IS here and the children Wdays a trorist Bleeping parw*Uhs©ps»ata days a tourist sleeping oar wUl be operated this train through from Wasnbigtonto Baa uioisoo without change. Ooaaeotloa at Must Have Shoes. Don’t forget we carrry a big line Men’s, ji^lh^nR^rT t aa ua —.J % A f — —V V .—. a a a Ia 2 1 ... a. .a .a .V. ..... ..V. t .H f V. ,.., * V. . n . A. ... on t r Francisco without change. Greensboro with sleepers for Raleigh. Ns Pullman oars on thie train between Atlanta and Charlotte. Ample first and secend class ; coach accommodation, for looai and through ! travel. No*. IK and 86—“United States Feet MaiP'rons solid between Washington and New Orleau^ A W. P. B. composed of For Sale. F OR HALE—One elegant building lot on Victoria avenue next to W. D. Tliutnu*. Boy’s and Women’s Shoes, which we are selling as low as good solid leather Shoes tt£Tnd*iLSESm«V • , . mIngham and Itte) can be sold. Yours for good Shoes at low prices, nr room •leaping cars New Orleans, via AP aad between Btr* Dining oars serve Nos. 11 and 18—fioltd local train betw. Cloa J. R. T0LLE50N & CO. mIngham and Richmond, all meals an roots. ; oonneotion’at Ik for Ocd PomT Oomme*. Espe< lal attention is railed to above schedule. | particularly that Noe. ttt and Ml are made sk exHumvc Pullman train, wltheot coach eew vice. FRANK fi. GANNON. Richmond Norfol Atlanta Pe fi. B. HARDWI WLI