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Letter, Note Bill Hails Or any other kind <>f Job Work Neatly and promptly v...cutcd tit the Times Job Office. Beef, Mutton, Pork1 I IN SEASON AT ? IG. BAILEY S BEES MA!!KIT. I j I ?,so^han<lle Fre -h Vi?j?v?tab!o I j t full liae of llyfcvv .'n,d Yu-.pj ' r - j rien. I First Class Restaurantj i With polity f?erv:?ntj<. V hen 119^1 cf ftitythin^ .ill on H. G. Bailey. HERE YOU AR. J. T. SEXTOX IS Hi.Ai><V vi.iT.iJ % Heavy ard Fancy < ir^ccrit s Fruits and Vej>\dab:: Fresh tiread AlwmHand. EACOfi FLOUH, mm, CAHHEB Qi'iCSS an;< FRESH ??RDEi1 WMmw AT LOUIS D.SMITH, The HouroUeeperV Filer. I. DR. J. OARNPR, i'msiciA.v .* :> St eoeov. Will pnu%'iw u?edi?*in?* a!i UtMjrhra. Oftlco if (to * ?> 'i I ... r6<iil?uc<j ou Kontli ! I'l-o: * . *5. My. Founded 1842. 5pTi?eir "Sing their own praise." Of Cyur^f > it* a : | M'V / 1 1 M l-. heui/s YO: (ii\>:cr. V\ ? l*HV' "? ' ?*M :ii Clrua! k.u 'i -i Lit^r. i.. T'i i / . LaV" : i.l i- < 'IT ^v?a part <? ' ? > r? ?i? wf ait? WO?>* l cW-t p'**! 1." V 1.fn tC.t intti v. til \c i Vi-tcl-'m. .. li v. 1:.' 1. IV.' tsr t ?'j.I i? u 'io : v jH-ilrfc., t ' % v ?.i.*f J: : . Mti,'! tv ?<!? <*'? - 1 9f? - j G (| :....*4s; t >' Jt vixlin i'' U r,?y - - !< <V * i un|? Gat; >11 4k Jvtvt-ii <.cJL." iJ & C'? '' "I Tc ( ?" ?1<~ ' ' i " / . i Ju k4?r?- .1. ). U?l'?M i !X I - \ I * )? p Uv. *0<'i f*h?o jV? _v I?*30? tfi ' > Hr 1H" ! i 21J W h .Yr.:?i) S:. /'Mr1 . tt. WlL\,>UI, Uf. 1# fi tfjn I LEGISLATORS MEET) FLOOO OF NEW BILLS General Assembly Convenes In Atlanta. FIRST DAY A BUSY ONE Menage of Governor Candler l>welle at Length Upon the Subjeot of Mdb Violence and Meddlers Are Denounced lu No Uncertain Tone. Atlanta, Oct. 25.?The general assembly mot at 10 o'clock this morning, and never before in tho history of tho etato did both branches start off with gu' b a rash of business. The iudicationa nre tho present session will he an unusually busy one. In both houses the first hour was spent in reading tho special report of the tax comiiiission and the committee appointed at tho last session to investigate the geological department. When the roll was called for new bills the visitors were surprised to lind that many of tho members came with their bills already prepared, a"n'd a perfect flood of bills wore sent to the clerks' desks in both hoasos. Session 10v<-ry Two Years. In the senate the most important bill introduced today was by Senator Gross ot ?hi Twenty-ninth district to provide biennial sessions of the Georgia legislature, insti a 1 of annual, as at present. Tnis comes as a proposed amendment to the coiisti.utioti. A pure food bill was introduced by Scimtor Sieed of tlio Twenty-third district. Tnis makes it a misdemeanor, to uso any unhealthy chemical in the manufacture of any article used in the preparation of food. Several bills to amend sections of the code were read and referred to the judiciary committee. The senate agreed to meet jointly with the house at 10:30 tomorrow to do honor to Lieutenant Hrumby. In the house a bill was introduced by tho joint tax committee to provide for tne lew and coi.action of a p<>rcentutn tax udou a ortaiu class of incomes A biil was introduced by Mr Tat a in of Dado to make engineers of comniou carriers liable lor 10 p*-r cunt of the damage assessed for the killing of live stock. A bill to prohibit trusts was introduced by Mr. Swift of Eiberton; also a bill to create the office of state bank examiner. Perhaps the most important biil was by Mr. Duncan of Houston to tix the death penalty for au "assault with intent to rape." Mr. Jaruagin of Warren introduced a bill to create a state textbook commission ami to procure for uso in the public {ret, schools iu this state a uniform series of textbooks b?voral local bills were introduced. TltO governor's message was read in both nouseti. M ssago of the (lot rnor. Governor Caudier uovotee several paragraphs ut his message to the twin subjects of crime and mob violence, lie refers in geueraj terms to the Cranes iu different sections of the state, taking the position that the unusual amount ot crime by lawless nogrces and tho consequent unprecedented amount of mob violenco can be laid at tho door of iuteruieddiiug and irresponsible fanatics and fools, who do not know anything of tho situation in the south, nor the real relations of >h?-people ot' the two races." Tho important part played by the militia in the i reservation of law and org??r is dwelt upon at some leugtb. He utmU'i several suggestions of amendments iu military laws. A highly important roeoiuigendation is for the retirement of Adjutant General Roll, whose increasing infirmities have rendered him uuflt for duty. The governor takes the position that there should be the strictest economy in the administration of tho school fund of tho state, as in everything else, and he points out the importances of restricting the work of tho public schools to the pletneutary branches. Ju reviewing reports of state officers, Governor Candler dwells at some length upo?i tkip report of the commissioner ot pensions* p.uDng tho work of the prison coniniiitsicr.; naviu&j I!: ?t everything possible be done toward getting at property which escapes taxation; payt* high tribute to the geological survey; riigg??-'3 that there bo a bureau of statistics aude.-l to the agricultural department; recites ino history of the North oitHtorn railroad ana tvo nil arts to M'll it, nnd ievi of the extraordinary draft made upon the coutingont fund fur tim purpose of stumping out biuailpox in i!l!J !)'MI,t 0' L'Ptiwe, > it }i: C-ti'V rii Ion. A i: wta. (f't. ?."j ?A ci,nvi*ri','?a ' co" iu r' -.'J <-i *.? o < *.i'h r*i Mat- i 1: I n 'iVj ;.f !.< t urn u: moist pr.rk v llv til- . ( . ?! "7.\l i.-c. ' m antioi ia pro ir. ^ and in . . ;i ^ Im ciifM rr >p Is t.:n . i.: vi i tim f, I'll' r 1: Lou/ :? i.1* on o. ui\'iu ins -lot.. . . i oo:*vont:.-u i t udvju iti he .'<) in . n p a*i by \vl 'l '. ? me:>io Mil*i.'i may obu ta to , ea'c^; pr-' t <>ts ils. ir oroj ~ U> ill it i I T m lit u:u bj . A . i . N IA Or S.'o. ? tj.. ut .1. T* '1< ~d "i. V.na-by. A- . i.si 1j, wcv'j fl < i* r, ss.l i .. ngii tiio ciiy la'oyjt r* i->y i'i , v *.i .r.rt:a to vi' t ;< iau: <: j , i? : n up cv ? a by .? , .tut rt %vt.. an 1 i..?- ;1,. J >' ...p do:' k'k; I'oi/t-oanr i n i.s ... i !. r w will be pro.* iti.i'd irisli an .void in front of tbs sf .9 LVT.it''J >< i! ;? ii\ I'.i 11 11 ^ 'j' int? r. r-'/vjLMoCjr, y. ' . O. t. ," w ,j i'oi pi : ,:,J : l-'iarivu ;;""> t1 m *K tiVsb: ' iOSil l."\/ c iit '.U : 1' 1 1 A.a1 >d b,:; v., stjui p i t u.i n.r;. .t Oi (iilll*!) T.'iiit.lt Iloppor Jbf r.icc fio-t :u: nly fii uroi' i':?r?ou. it I N.,1 iMi.DII II..4 Wit . A^u\i(.iK, .Mi, Oot. 8?">.--T.??8 M. L^iii ">n liu; cuurue of pt>: ?ni vi.? \.4:Li ?*rvclni:ti0, uuo >vl.o h--i : ">*> . i ? v ?o in* a I'M tu* it. / iuil.iig tou,T?), w?.? a?.guinea J?y ua tb?* i uua uui AN UP TO DATE CHURCH. i lobby I.ike n Theater n ml f*r?ncenlum lloxt-a Kor the Drncnni. The uor First Itaptist temple of %'?>luinbus, ()., >vliicli was dedicated recently, is one of the unique cditVes in ? the west. In style it is a modified form t of (Jefhio, without cupola, dome ?r , ' steeple. Though it lias beautifully ! wrought stained glass tJ-othle windows ^ :i:: 1 arches, many Roinuucsqec fea- ' tures are used i:i the minor parts, espce'vtlly in the interior decorations, where ( the arrangement of the building is most ' sti iking. I Instead of entering the house of wo.-- i s'.fp through a small vestibule the vis itor steps through t.:e {. srsi'ousl.v carv- , cJ Cathie portal into :i long corridor, : ( on oil tier side of which nri' others. I? < - , < tute rooms, nursery. parlors :ik<1 si: i- f il?ir rooms. At cither side near tlie end . of the lobby beautiful carved stair- i ( cases lead to tin* balcony above. T'ur ctul of the lolili.v lends directly ; into t!:t* main auditorium exactly as , ' the lobby of n then lei*. 1 From tlie wide aisle which ru:is ' around tlie rear of the room under the ! elreular balcony a good view i- Lad of j the commodious stage which the l'r.p- j list mitife'tcr is to u.-o for iiis pulp t ; ( and where are located the great organ 1 and Hit? scats for the choir. J The proscenium arch is elaborately 1 1 decorated and kicks only the ?': < p curtain and the Hies to carry out the stage 1 effect. <m either side of the stage ptdpit are a series of boxes designed Jo be 1 t used for the den ecus of the church in stead nf the traditional "amen ?ortiers." The pitched I'oor. with its eir- j etilar baleotty. the boxes and tin* * with tlieir r'reh orunnic'.it.itlm*. i ! ril- * llatit frus ning. give t!;e hchol !f t1" c Impria-'slon of being in a pretty little ^ theater rather than hi a chur. h. A tonr of the building will disclose]] every modern eotivouietiee. including H electric lights, water plumbing. a room j* for bicycles, cloakrooms, library. Sun- .1 day school room, kitchen and bivato- j " ries.?Philadelphia Inquirer. I JAPAN'S GREAT ARTiST. |[ 11a IV n o fine r. f M.kv? mIi *iu ( litlclrcii of His Couotry, ' C Hyosai, who appears to have aehiev- 1 oil more as a Japanese artist than any other i..an of his nationality, was cue L of the most precocious children in the j Flowery Kingdom. ^ As a ol,ihi of 15 ho Mimic friends with a frog on a h-tig kago tor litton joiinioy an 1 drew its portrait a- soon as his mot hot* sot him down at tho j journey's ond. At 7 In' drew ovory aspect of tho human iigviv as ho could .soo it in (4to brawls and j. wrestling houts of tho lowost quarters of tho city, which ho hnutilod patient- ^ ly, sketchbook in hand, for weeks and j mouths. At '?) he captured tho sov- j ored heal of a drowned man from a swollen river and brought it homo to ? study in secret, as any "Iher child would treasure a toy or a sweetmeat. j At lo the same painter showed tho ^ true artistic temperament by sotting j up ins easel to paint a burning house v. lien he ought to have hoell helping to . rescue the victims from the humes, a little later lie exhibited au audacity in ( obtaining the models lie desired which j the most courageous of Kuropean ^ J painters would hardly venture to iiniI tate. lie followed some ladies in a duimio's house, whore he was em j | ployed in desolating a room, t Tile girls lied from him, and he ran ^ j alter them, down long galleries and i across gardens, till they were terriiieil, j thinking he had gone mad. Thou lie c ! uuddenly stopped and returned quietly ; to his vein. When reproved for his j temerity, lie prodin ?'d ids sketchbook j nuil showed a careful outline of a rare c and antique pattern in tho sash, or j old. worn I?v one of tho girls, wlilcli lie . -? I, hn<l caught sight ol' as slit? passed and j 1 lind sketched as he chased her.?New ^ York Journal. , Oliiml llrlok la I'lij.ti nee. t At one of the recent meetings of the f .Y'-adeiny <] s 1 ascriptions ot I'.cli-s- ,, r.cttic.-.. jo J'-m's. the keeper if the N I .on ere. M Ifrii'Aiy, ~j. no 0'' >_ le-i-k j widch If tinloitlnedly lie* oldest in e*- \ i-.cii?c, dating, n is estimated. I'mm k] the fortieth century It. ('. says Stone. | 'j'he Iniek mi question was discovered !>y the i'lvneh savant an I antiquary i I n- Snrr.ce dtiriug recent e\ea > j I ?us jat TiJIo. the ancient Sirpttlo in Chul- h ' dv.il. 'I'!. I ; h-k was s.uii.'v l.'tt eurv. d , a lid had t-eo.j ha'cd. oil v of h |t . r.1 : i . ti.nt ii e\ineiiily had t.. llier i>?i. i-of !,i a hi "1 * 1 i' i 1 i Th in taker .. . .it i I v i i.ili.ilit el' the liiiliii'i. ll v ,i!i .e. I jj iii.nl" v.?y m"?u :111. -c the disco, cr* of ; if i u ;.u . i i. 11.which, .ft. .c- ft i.i,i\ . : i i: 11:: ten, ninri. i he J \ e;\ t; of ci.l -at :?. uhcr la . of | a u. ic'.i i . i cent date v. -re ho a. >e"ta of la*-<1) I 'Ot'c the tiia-lf <>f ' ie i cn.it ; } .< of ^irpa'c. ii i eatri \? ii i .uc .. ad v?f a ho.i. Wt hers agaiti v re if hi* c :' . il \ i'h the name of the iv n . .llf, J'I'IIV t '"h. I \ t The ."rincc of Mon.ieo'.t I*iw1. Is I? i . : i. I '. ! ; 11 v I. 1: m-1. : I I * '! i> I of M i -11; ;o--lie vh /u! s o?. j ore? i t.: -.-.i.iulJ'-jl pi*!rioij>:i!?:ie> in "! Ic I. on of t:?? most ii'.-uriii'iij a .< , : s*> i. i .i- .1 >:iio Carlo is eoncorn. I. : j t of t;.? wicke-h i ? im il leal) (! \ -in, !. -. in ( iiu< 1 to t!i i-1!i<!y i i i >' ' which I ':i ? -? to the !i!" ' J ' 11n :?.!. A Mils 'iin ? :' niioyi.it I tl. .v ill j.roO'ss of i >1 li it'.. |_r j11 Mo:!o Carlo, ti- <t ... 1 ' ? It !<! he fatia s i | !fi-'loi'.s pintle liy the pjiij..,- .' .it- i l ist yours or more. To liis pari: u : iitj* ; no of research lie has hiouiTlit I? i.Is t iiihu.-iiiisui ami nil the re.-.un , t i.i . i lie h i-. cxpio . n ..( an ih pths as ; real as i' u .nyii.inv cnu atone for the ex. tenet of lii.; yamhi,,' i ihles, perhaps liis t'is , devotiou to scieoco iua\.? t liurpur * iNNti A - - ? ?? ? * - YOUTflS' DEPARTMENT. tnlmula 'I'tint Cnn Fort-toll tl?e Wcalhtr ? CtitV Ryr? 1'or T1 meplocrr?A Youthful I-'.locJrIt-litn. You may know a lot. but r.ny beast er bird you moot i:i an hour's walk through tho lanes can tell more about ivlint is going to happen titan you. Is it going to blow a galeY Long before cowing asb.ore you will find the j * sea birds in thousands. the land birds ' f making for sheltered forests and .all the I sniull beasts {jetting ready for the bud I | tiiuo to come. How do they Know? j I Dint's more than any one can tell. ' Ships, especially wooden ones, are nearly always well supplied with rats. ?01110 old tramp vessels tiro swarming j; with them. Rats and cockroaches gut'i- c pr in such armies as to take the shine t :nt of the captain's importance. But t! dtonld tho biiip become unsafe the rats tl will find it out. If it happens in midicon 11 that a hidden weakness begins in the hull, the rat army gets wind of it a ong before any leak begins. Even if ^ the masts are shaky tliev become ttr.s- gj licibus. When nest the ship goes into lock, tho rats and beetles leave in a ij. xuly, 11 Mice know a /?ood deal. In the nn* f? nnm before cold weather sets in lUev U1 Tig their winter quarters below the turf ^ tnd line them with fur and liny. They rirefbr to be close to the surface on nc ount of air. but if the winter is p>"n;? o be hard they know and dii? twice the isual depth. The tintunm beforo last very field mouse had it i nest a bare ? neh and a half below the surface. In n? he autumn before 10the nests were ill three or four inches deep. *' Tn the fall when the pas.-ago birds p* rather on the coast beforo making their u. treat journey on r s . s th.ero is of rourse jrrent demand anien t them f >r c; !ouh tiling to cat, an l the inta ct i : re ~ n Kr* at demand, lioi ties are, < n the .vliole, the in--t hunt. 1 : :ij ply . f f< ol H 'or small bird-, rial wli n this bit? pith- fl :ring of birds is due tko l>. (tl? s know B t and make thcius. Ives scen e before S rho birds anive to catch them. Th re ire fewer Katies and other ins... ? j heir kind in August than at : ny otlnr iine. They hide away under ?t>:? -. \t u-neath tree bark. deep b- low the turf >r any where, in fact. out of the v.\v of ho maraud, rs. Millions are cautdit of :onrso and pnllo.l <<nt * f their hiding ilacos, but the iv-t save thenn.vlw.i and lon't come i?nt till the bird army bus akon itself olf. It is tha mission of a icetle to bo eaten, but it does its best la! 0 avoid its duty. j-, Ca(*' IJyes I soil us Tlnicpiec?*. ? It may be tliat some tinio yon will 1 iiid yourself in n place where there is jo v.-atch or eloelc. Should you be tieirons of knowing the hour, or even the W ruction of an hour, at that particular imo von must look around and see if ou can lind a catv Should pussy bo oitering in your neighborhood you can, f yon are an expert in reading the lanpiage of her eyes, lind out tho tiino o' J. lay without the aid of those ticking in entions which have entered so largely nto tho regulation of our lives. If read ~~ mght, there are no eyes more expressive han pus-y's. At midnight tho pupil is cry round and largo und full. After bittliourit begins to dccroaso in sizo md grows gradually narrower until loontime, when it roaches tho smallest iinit. being then nothing uioro than a ino dark streak across tho eye. Tho acridiau having been passed, tho pupil oversea proceedings and begins to enarge. Possessed of ho mo knowledge, on may bo able, provided pussy does ^ lot object to being interviewed, to get | 1 pretty accurato idea of the time. Of :onrso thi3 rulo applies out of doors jnly. A Youthful nieetrlelnn. Eilwin (J. Dotmell, great-grnndneph. w ;>f Horaco Greeley, ono of the most imminent journalists and public men ,f his time, is only Id years old, lust :as already made a name for himself in lie electrical world. Three years ago lie vad an article on electricity in a weeky publication for boys and girls. Since hat time lie has been a closo student of * he science and has made some valuable ipplianeos. One of his first successes xj vms a pocket telegraph instrument. lie undo every part l?y hand excepting the olograph low, which was taken from m old desk instrument. Now the lad ia*. inverted a win 'ess telegraphy svseiu based 011 the discoveries of Marconi. Ie has llio system in operation in his louie. A small hell in ono room reponds to tho electrical influence gen rated in another room, and there are . < io coc.n v. i-. Ho made all tho ppli in -i--i ' y hand. The iron in in c.i \a; taken j'r >m c r f-ad't mi 1 tlio i. sw v.is ta c'l i". a ' ii" wreck ' f (Jd en .l' -lie 1> x.ne!l, who li\ s i 2>e?v \ciiy, 1 ;.e, soon lol.e alio j I !. .,ia* n acvois tho Hudson river vifliout using wires. Hint I'nr the Ifo.v.i, i1 I 1 (A1 fins of 1'alh M , has r.n o' ir. . ?.t i1 C 11 ' '1 'n:j?. who Will '.!! tiw wend box vie nt v r ho i re .ue-t1 to do *.o '.'lie ini::i.> 1 carries t'io , %*ojd in ins mouth, stick by stick, fri >n Ik ah-d into tho kitchen. vl.t ro Lo auoiully dji-osbs it in tho woodbox. A Ten Party. >no little I'-: unti two littlo fcltl!, '.i c li t!o c'iuIih l.iJ ii-ur lltll. curie, ;'!v, '..t.It 6"! *'* little j Jatcs, ij.'ct li'"lo rvlu m l < Hi Jiitlf JeU., * in-* 1> tic l> i-t < na uiit. 'tti Jitt'e tarts, 1111 lit.lc hise.j and twelve little h'-at ?. \n<! II.- !w> little itiils : ! tl.c one little boy i .-J . nliit-if t ? ('. i 5 -t l-i < it 1 enjoy, A) tl V i.te .1-1 ! HI... I.. I. t. I, ; I'D fun 1 wiiii U.e> m l- ? 1 ...j,.. I til 11 ; jr ? . . i dun.-t ?i;ii..na 1/ jwi in \ ,.utu's Companion. One- lietlnr. Notld 1 woini'ir If F 'In'! over be it'll *_ 11oii ;11 :<> >',i. a strain .vaei. 'li.'l'J i in, i.i u i u'i. my ambition. -Wli.it Ik.'' "I v.-iint io bo : 1. "i oti.trh, after I ' r,',vii one. to run it for a few weeks " jaeh season."--.Detroit Free Drees. mmm 'eczema! 'ft Tnrhira Cfl'lll tn fha ^ofc much attention is often paid to fth* lU lUilUlu Lljuul lU liiD first symptoms of Eczema, but it is not long before the littlo redness begins to itch ana fphinor and Rurninrr r.f lmrn- Thia ?8 *?ut the beginning, and win iL-illli^ dllu Du!Ihll~ Li lend to suffering and torture almost unendurr.Lie. It is a common mistake to regard W? IToorfIII DlJOPCa n rorghness redness of the skin aa 0 ibCllUi UiOUUiUi f.c re ly .1 local irritation ; it is but an indication of it hlimor in t.hn hlnrvt?r?f t.nn>(h1? Iczema?v. hich 13 more than skin-deep. ar.d can not be reached by local appliatiotis of ointment!*, solves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself, lie real onus? of the t rouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced lirough the skin ; the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through he blood. Mr. J-'hil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes: "I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal I3L f treatment my leg was so raw and 6ore that it gave me Pju onstant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and 11>flft egan to spread and grow worse. For the past five or w?nKNSSL x years I have suffered untold agony and had given up 11 hope of ever being free from the disease, as I havo fi i^4UK.*.?3^wpen treated by sumo of the best physicians and hove iken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little wl y* lith left I began to take S. S. S., and it apparently lade the Eczema worse, but I know that this was the Ha^wsBwBI ay the remedy got rid of tho poison. Continuing , S. S., tho sore healed up entirely, the akin became ear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly." Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not bo cured by a remedy whieh is aiy a tonic. Swift's Specific? S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD -is superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oan 3t reach. It goes to the bottom?to the cause of tho disease?ar.d will cure ie worst caso of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It it ie only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any .her mineral, and never fail3 to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood oison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism. Open SoreB, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist pen S. S. S.; nothing can take its place. v ; 1 Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift 8pa? Tic Company, Atlanta, Georgia. ??J 1 P H OTP GRAPHS Made at the eld Squire (I Ikry next to new Hank Building. I now ve the Gallery Veil equipped for the latest up-to, date Photograph Work. Of a'l sizes and 3tvks. My ]>r'ee3 arc rtasonablc and fatieTaetion lurantecd. I also do enlarging of all fizes and styles of finish, aDd can liver the work in the most st\ lith and durable frames, also handle the .est mouldings. )ON'T NEGLECT TilS OPPORTUNITY To get goo l work cheap. Your friends and loved ones are passing ay and vuu regret that you have no late photograph of them. -1?COME AT ONCE.-^^ Prompt attention given moil orclera. 'J. K. McLANE, Photographer, UNION, B.C. Fhere Is Danger In overexerting yourself this hot weather. Ladies don't do it, use your phone, call up 76, FHE PARLOR GROCERY AY HEX YOU XEED AXYTIIIXG-IX 1NE EATABLES, CAN FRUITS, CAN VEGETABLES, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, ETC., ETC. A fresh lot of Uneecia Biscuits just in. Crown Cheese, Fresh Country Butter nd Bottled Soda water on ice. Our up-to-date delivery will dt-livcr promptly* Ye are anxious to serve 3*011. Wry truly, L. S. Townsend, THE PARLOR GROCERY. ^COTTON 8'/j CENTS. ^ \\'( l-avc 'if l"! A N<> < >.!? \ X -> iC ;V ! N<? M AC 111X KS to clos? 1 sil ;? li ;?' u? m> !"; r brl v. i<> i .-s I'ial il gives jou ia roiliul figures f>y2 CENTS TOR YOUR COTTON. Sciii" l;.vc iron af -.i a iitt'r. ?li.ciS 100 : litUi* sh.t-?nn .?.<? ? ???? ? I ?v? .. </VIU.t? IUW : vi 11(>!. ! Hi.* fwc.oiy. \\ < ii iVi-1< .) u. . y <;(' t' { ::! mil il inoEi-y. ' This is an >; oitii'.ity lit a lift* time our furniture depar iment I-. full ?;n 1 eh.V\V will ... > . -i ..? \ -.'i :?ji\iliii-tj in our lino. Cuuae ily and iiist <-fioitv. Wo al.so ; \ . ; ..i iinosii" coffins and caskets At tlio 1-iWfst piiii'M. A \ lo on;-s'.oro ?\ ill coi.fi in n!l we claim. QUICK SALES AND SliOKT FROFi'i S ' I our niol?,(> HARRIS & FOSTER, JONES v ILLE, S, c. #.U \ Notice to Trespassers. ... hl((iti ., ,r New Dray in iown. V'l persons ;ir?* Iiom'I.v wainul ? < ' '< i it. ti-li. navel liitoii^li ?>r in any v..? .. ' IV" 5''t;fli:?; <! Mr V. i'I.t,.,' i.c kiss on 111 v lands liti.>w ii as i | ou'iit a'nl am i?*< |? iisl to do all rus place. Violetors will !? j> ? . ! 1:??f )t on short not lee. Will Mi !"-'i! as cheap as anvlioly 1'rmupfc .tami:< i.. iiay. ' -t i \ . f> and ?ali-fart i.iii Riiaianti i> i. j .I21t, ? CHAKI.ES F. llAHT, I / il