The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 16, 1902, Image 6
I
; I Have You
?
'The immense crowds
our store this season
what selling *?oods
will do. I ^aid in tht
My Prices Si
Lower Tl
That accounts for t
store daily : : :
COME QUICK if y
those 6c "Printed I
L N. M(
The Quoter oi
~i
Work Jir<? si.-j plonl
buyer ooiilcl >vir-ih,
^reat and i>i*i<*ojs 1<
wit.li us. A pooi* tc
priee.
RAKES 15C,
Rubber Hose, Lav
" u?i
uci?6i s nam
4iAAlklkiAlkLAlAk.lli.li.A*AkA*Lkl >ik
' <; <* *.-;. . ... ...... ...
j jpf&e Mas
ii Glen
* || I>y DAVID MACLURE
" Copyright, IG02, by th
*"Yvy'^Tir'y,TyTy?TTyy'yr^?vTyr?TTr
"1 was (lining one evening in a cafe
in tin- Rue St. Ilonore when who
Hlionlil 1 meet hut a man that I hail
known ton years before anil who hail
"peen ile.nl ami hurieil for the past nine
years, if the testimony of .-.( witnesses
and urn VP! liters was to lie believed.
I had read his funeral notion in print
and had heard a mass at Notre Maine
kr -m1
. Cc3 |
"S)? ah Imr. I in mil In In I,nun ii." j
said solemnly for tin* repose of his j
;Soul, ami if I had given him n thought 1
Blne<' then it wits to fiiney him dwelling
In purgatorial K-n I ins. with little
chance of prnvor ever getting him into j
the Coinpiiny of snints. I
"Ilefore lien von, C.illiouddy, you inn.v
believe U'e, ] got n shock w hen I saw I
my dead anil hurh'.i friend inst risen
superior to nil (he grave dolvcrs ami
the ilentii services of the ehijivh uiul
sitting before me ami sipping wine anil j
making a hearty meal from the tleslipoth
of life.
"Mow, the name of the worthy hofore
mo was Courtrny. or, to he more
precise, l? was Jean Lazarus do Conrtray;
a rtaftie borne hy a good French
fsmkjy, and, Indeed, as t-> onu imrt of '
- >1 ?!? -<
% . ..
{
I
ff .1
j^d:'
Noticed
<
that have crowded i
? That shows you, 1
lower than anyone " " ,
i beginning <
nail Sail i
# ^
lan anyone.
:he crowds at our " 1
.
' . P
- . . I V
ou want some of "* r
' ?. t
-awns" at 3lAc. ?
* ' .; x
:Neace,
w r. o
r Low Prices. nc
*
It
p
t
TOOLS FOR-* I
P
c
]<
Farm, 'J
Garden
or Orchard j
n
JI ill lioi*o as any
JTlio variety is n
[)?'. tonality tolls J
ol is dear lit. any c
8
HOES25C. l
t(
vn Mowers, etc.
' 8
_ b
Al
iware oiore.
; n
AIAiAA1AA,AAAA.IAAAI.1.AAA.AAAA.AII | t)
J V
tergf il IJ
haugh|H|
e Merahon Company '* T| K(
ryrrvjw*jviin"jij p
I?
it, n most fitting mum; for my old p
friend, for, if I have not forgotten the
Scriptures of my youth, Glllieuddy, it
was a < < rtain person of that very ?j
name tlutl came forth from the grave p
lang" syne. p
"This same Courtray sitting before
me iiad been a gay cliiel in his younger
days and run through a grand es- ^
tate left him by his family, so that p
when 1 lost sight of him ten years lie- c
fore lie was at the end of ids fortune
and just a beggar plunged in'
debt, villi nothing hut a good family n
name and a had character. pi
"I remember to have heard a story p
of his infamous eomltiet toward si 0
young woman, the only dsiugliter of a
Seoteh gentleman, resident in Frsinee, .ft
who iiad staked his gear on the Jaco- v
bite pretender, luui they named Itonny 0
Charlie, anil lied liis eountrv with ft -
w
Bleaker purse after the foil disaster of q
Culloden Hold. It seems the youhtf wo* g;
mnit, being Utile niorc tlmii a child in ,
years, lie laid beguiled from (lie oon-..^
vent where she was licin.tr Tea red and*. jj
Belioolcd, mul after n clandesliiie mar- f
rhiKe. followed by a short period of the <>
most cruel and sfinunless treatment,.! B(
had wantonly deserted her and left
her to the mercy of the world. She had
sought her father then. I?ut in place of t,
gelling comfort and shelter from hi in
he had turned her adrift with u curse, j
refustmr to take her fu or her |
any eountennnee whatever, driving her ; j
off an outcast, disgraced and disown- :
cd. I'pon this, for so rumor hud it, v
having no friend to turn to, r.be had ( ,
sought Court ray again, but ho had ; ^
laughed like a devil at her and refused ^
to give her recognition as a wife, even. ,
I.I, : ' ?
inn IIIUI l 1(1 nrr. , ^
"What heedmo ?f her thereafter no- j
man seemed to know positively, hut ]
gossip had it that she had sworn in (
the bitterness of lier spirit to part with .
her name and hide her identity and to t
begin life anew among strangers in an- ,
other country. These were hut rn (
mors, fiillicuddy, ami vague tliey wwo, ^
1 will confess, but I had some of them j
at the time from sncli autliority as ^
led me to think them essentially true, j
As to tlie father?and this is no rumor. ,
for 1 had it from a witness of repute? \
he died sho.rtlv after, his dnuirhtor's ^
4
y ' a.
t
appeal to iiliu and wont to tbe gran
with tlie absolution of the church an
cursing his only child for deceivic
Mm. There was little reason to doui
til the evil tales I heard of Courtra,
for before heaven he was Just a ma
lost in the sea ot worldly disBipatio
and drifted on to the rocks of ruin nn
Biagrace.
"I need not dwell on these partici
lars, Gillicuddy, but may simply sa
to round out my story that, from or
llsgraeeful thing to nnother, ni
young gentleman found himself a
rosed of a. felony in Ills eSofts to el
jut Ills high living, and when the oil
x>rs of Justice were asking for hii
tie took leg ball and left the counti
without shaking hands with them.
"Well, wherever he Was rumor ha
It that he had crossed the sea as
node his way Into the American wilt
s far as Canada and found a con
(any of French fur traders and a(
enturers near the waters of Lake Hi
on. It was a year after tbAt whe
his rumor was verified, for there cam
lad among us fresh from Amerlc
rho had been among these same fu
iiinters, and lie told a drcndfol tale c
ndinn massacre and that with hi
wn eyes he had soon Courtray she
lown In the wilderness at the hand
f savages and seen liiin lying dea
mong a score of others. .Aye, Gill
uddy. and, more than that, this sam
ravcler brought back the papers o
lourtray, which he had taken from hi
ockct when Ue lay dead.
"I tlitnk the news brought mournin
uiH ereauors, lr it aia not to otlien
ut, ns for his family, they just gav
iiu n decent buriul?that is, they bui
pd him In spirit?aiul in the Church o
Joirc Dame incense was bunied an
andles were lighted and a priest i
nag robes said a solemn mass for tb
epose of his soul.
"As for the young wife, 1 neve
card tell of her after, and she niigli
s well have been dead and burlct
or oblivion swallowed her, and sh
ever on mo out of It.
"It was no wonder, ftllHeuddy, thn
got a start of surprise when I sat
iefore ifie my friend Lazarus, and
ould /ichree believe my eyes who
suw a man dead for ntno years jus
nek to his earthly provender with a
ppetite that seemed to be keen fror
long fast.
"I watched ray gentleman tliroug
he corner of ray eye for some tiuu
nd I saw plain enough that he was
It ill at ease over something, for h
ad an eye that wandered with susp
Ion, ns If looking about for surprisei
thought. He was not dressed as
entlemnn of quality, but showed plait
p enough that his sojourn in anotlir
rorld had not been a prosperous ora
or Ills finery was a bit threadbare an
iwdry.
"I confess, Gilllcuddy, I felt a bl
orry for the man?not that he wn
ack to life again, but Hint he wa
ack looking ns though the expense c
is own funeral would linvc been
ortuiie in his bauds. AI was sorely r
loss whether to speak to him or no
or it was an uncanny thing, 1 though
o break In upon the quiet of a ran
rlio had been n ghost for so long
i?je, but when I saw him feeding s
aturally on the diet of the living
onsidered thte converse of the ilvln
light not he amiss, so across the root
strode and, coming lip behind hin
jHt slapped hlin on the back and snii
" Well, Courtra.v, I sec you're bnc
gain. Could not yois and the dev
gree or nre you here to visit the pal
limpses of tliotnoon on a short parol
nlyT (tiilicuddy. you should hnv
eon the man start and turn pale,
nought lie was about to turn to
host again and vanish before m<
[e looked up to me and said in a whit
er: 'Lnunston. is it you? Speak lov
?W t./%A L? l.M ? *
UI nui LU uc nuutvil.
" 'Then you're not (lend?' said I.
" 'I've some life in mo yet,' said n<
Jut speak low, man, and, mind, Coui
ay is dead for the present, and I ni
icot?M. rieot.'
"lie was mortally disturbed, I coul
bo, but lie was still the clever dev
e used to be, and he pave me his no1
tie with such a droll twinkle In lit
ye that I burst out Innpliing and cal
il for a bottle.
" 'J am happy to make your ncqualn
nee, M. Plcot,' said I, 'and we'll Jui
it and talk over the past and reviv
lie memory of (*?r dead and burle
Id friend, Jean Lazarus de Courtrny
"And so, Uillicuddy, there we si
nd talked long tope (her, and thei
rero some tliinps in our talk will I
f interest for you to hear, though
an plainly see you are beginning t
dpet, thinkinp perhaps that all 1 hav
aid. Is hut an idle story. Hut wal
Ullicuddy; I am pettlnp to the poin
nd, if I mistake not, you'll be opei
is your eyes and pnsping for more ei
tin vi> ilAttn n'Uli im? ?? o/* ?
.iMrI v ???*?? 1UJ niui j , OU lime III
ther dram, my tnan, and settle you
HC to hear another chapter.
CHATTER XTTT.
1 L'TKU wo ha?l emptied a bo
LE : tie Court ray would have in
1o his lodgings, the safer t
lay before life the story t
lis travels. So together there .we si
ver the wine, and it was late hcfot
ve separated.
' "Tbe first words, (>illicuddy, tin
'itlzen IMcot, or Conrtrny, said to pi
vere in explanation of his resurret
ion from tlie dead, so to speak. I
teems that, while lie had been folic
?y the savages in North America an
eft for dead, his scalp had been lei
o hi in, fortunately enough, by tl:
glinted heathens, who had not tl
irac t<* take a lock of Ids hair for r
rieinbrance In tne hurry of busbies
.'oniing to ids senses, such as the
rere, tie found that, strangely enoug
its portemonni\le. containing a flask ?
ivhisky and all of his private paper
ind been taken from 1dm. He sorel
nisseu the flask, being nearly dea'
lint managed by great effort to cra\
)ut of immediate danger without 1
re 'icttjiib tno root or ms companions, a
id Bcorc of theui, lying butchered,
ig "The next morning nfter the ambush
>t It was his good fortune to fall in with
y, a party of English trappers, and by
n them he wo* picked up and cared for.
,ii hpitlff r?!l ri'ln/1 1* ilimn tvlfl* mnnlt *11 f
id Acuity farther toward tlio west to the
headwaters or' tributaries of'the MIsij.
slsslppi, and from there, after some
y weeks, was floated down tho river on
*6 a flat boat to the gulf of Mexico.
iy "The pupers like to prove bis identlc
ty and left with tho spirit flask were
to i the same that had bean picked up and
ft. brought to France, and indeed he who
oj had brought them told but the truth
y when he swore to seeing the owner of
them lying dead beside them, for it
J,was he who found Courtrny and hnd
hastily gatliered up what he thought
ll n dead man would hnTe no use for.
i* "But I need not make a long story of
I* this, Gllllcuddy, so I will just say that
my gentleman wandered about the
n face of the earth, mainly in and about
c the Spanish main, being a negro trader
ft at one time In the West India plant ar
tlons at Jamaica and at another time
a speculator at Guiana. Indeed, Gilli8
cuddy, I haw small doubt that piracy
d was one of his trades as well, for he
8 jwas none too good to refuse service in
(1 any mission the devil might proffer. It
,was little he cared whetiter his family
c In Franco thought him <le#ul or not, and
f in truth it was not till he got back to
8 France after a ten years* absence that
he heard of his own death ami funeral.
b "tie naa oome back to l'"ranee about
i; tlie time that the French gentry were
c getting over the frontier, and he found
' but a cold hearth and small prospect of
f ever seeing fortune smile In that qunrd
ter again. He was now a gentleman at
n a disadvantage, as I may say, and not
c like to think ill of a friend who might
come forward with a wuinll loan,
r "You see, Gillicunldy, my gentleman
it could get no prollt among the arlstoc'
racy, for 'deed there was Jlttlo of that
e breed left In France, and his pocket
was far too shallow to keep up ?npt
pearancea, so he was Jnst in love with
v the common people itiul lived among
1 them as Citizen Plcot# after the new
n style, denouncing the king and the_
't nobles and clavering about 'liberty,'
n 'equality' and 'fraterm'ty' as if he
n were Marat himself or flint prince of
mountebanks, Philippe d'Orlenns. So
b here he was born again to a new life
among the canaille, with the old life
a of high station lecft behind with all its
e debts unpaid, and. I must confess, GUI'
llcuddy, that I was myself much in
*> the same fashion at the time, for It had
n become in Paria an unwholesome tiring
l* to be counted one of the quality, and
r Indeed if it had not been for the political
obligation of tlie times anil a low
ebb of my own financial streams I
would hardly have been dining myself
lt in the Rue St. Honore that day.
8 "After I had heard the long story lie
8 had to tell of his ad ventures and we
had emptied sovcral bottles of cheap
n Wine I asked him u question which had
it i ..
ueeu ia my uuiui more 111:111 once mat
** night. The young lass you took from
the convent/ saul I ? 'she that was
11 called your wife. Have y? >u heard aught
n of her?'
0 " 'That 1 l?aw/ said lie, 'and the best
1 news that 1 lutve heard J "or this 11111 uy
8 a day. If it were not for the news I've
n heard of her, I'd not lie sitting here so
contented without a iouis d'or in my
'* purse. That wife of mini* eoines like
^ an angel to uie in my distiluses; conies
" like an angel de finance. Imlding out
e both palms to me filled wltli fair Mugc
lish pounds sterling. She's a mine of
e wealth, 1 hear, and. I look to delve
* where the vein is rirtr. What think
n you. Lnuiiston. of my Jittle Scotchs
French wife Just throwing oft' her
8" widow's weeds and catching a .Scotchk
man with a line estr.ite for 1110?'
"'And Is that the pk>t of the play?'
said I.
" 'It's the first act, if 3-011 llkii/ said
r" lie, 'or you may call It the prologue/
11 " 'And what -will be the end of the
play?' I asked.
1 "lie shrugged his shoulders aud'Jlfted
his eyebrow*,, as the French hare a
liablt of doing,, and saiOU
18 " 'The end ef it win be, M. Fftcdt
with a lien 011 a Scobch estnte, irnid
madamc the bunker paying Pflcofs
' debts/
't .! . e
[to be cotrxntukd^] \ \
d _ \
? 9
Pny Tout DeMt.
"No, sir," declared Uazaeti as lift
^ warmed up to his subject, "jou'll never
'? be happy so lotig us you are in debt.
Pay your debts, SMcnybuck, puy your
;? debts."
"Itut I have no money," said Swayback.
' "Then borrow it"--Detroit Free
Press.
C *- - ?
r- ?
Sorrve Reasons
t Why You Should Insist on Having
;; EUREKA HARNL'SS OIL
UnMuiledby any other.
Renders hnrd leather soft.
11 Esi>ecially prepared.
? Reeps out water.
A lieavy bodied oil.
I' Harness
c- 'A'1 excellent preservative.
I t Reduces cost of your harness.*
. Never burns the leather ; its
Efficiency is increased. I
Secures best service.
ft Switches kept from breaking.
Oil
e. |s sold in all
s. Localities iftrmrirturwi h: K \ '
,y Htnederd Oil Vmm ?* ?< ||
iy <S> '
d,
v| Thla signature la on every box of tee a enuint
it. Laxative Bromo-Quioio g T. kblota
I fee TWMly OM MWMP
Oi' beat land in t
sale. I offej" my
MENG ,
On extri
REASONABLE
The place has an excellent 11
tenant houses and all the conv
FOUR PA
One of 140 acres with a b
nlor?A 10 AM* ?? :i 1 C* t
10 xuui nines e<ist oi town or
between the Little and Big Browt
For terms ;
THE TIMES OFFICE c
Bargains in
7 acres in town belonging
Tosche's Branch.
One 2 room cottage near Kn
on our price. ?
The Lampley.residence on C
One wide lot between R. N
Farms in different sections 01
We have what you want or 1
People's Real E
Whnt (irnnt Saw In Canada,
Lord DulTorln when viceroy of Cann '
da paid a visit to Washington wliil
General Grant was president. Ho casually
asked the president whether ho
had ever boon In Canada. I
The reply was a striking example of. I
General Grant's brusque outspoken- 1
ncs8, "No; I have never set foot on Ca
nadlan soil, but I have approached
near enough to lis shores in a steamboat
to see the grass growing in the
streets of the Canadian towns."
Ivord Duffcrin saw that General
Grant shared with many of his coun- ]
trymen at that time a common misapprehension
In regard to the resources
and destiuies of Canada. ? London
News.
Neeenrarr Material.
Scrlbbell?Yes, it's a quaint old fishing
village. I'm going down there for
material for my new novel.
Crittlck?Well, I've always heard, of
course, that fish is good brain food,
but do you think it. cnu actually make
brains??Philadelphia Press.
Nothlnx Dolnor, The War of
^ ^ -Some.
/ Scrlpps tells mo
|110 6ave you an
rW Dorrowea it.
nndkept 11 Bix
ajrl x CniiKht On.
rll n "Waiter,"
C& fit said the pro00^1
/y fessor, "your
(SfiTwy cook has been
?1( RuUty of a sin
. .j. of omission."
"Ah, yes,"
I j 1\ pleasantly re/
I plied the wait*
' I 77 or, who had
I \f seen better
^k.zZ7v slAC <ln-vs- "IIe hns
.(fr left uudoue a
steak that he
Landlord ?I came ought to have
here to collect my done. I will
rent. have to take it j
Poet ?That's very hack to him."?
strange! Didn't you Chicago Trlbknow
I was a poet? une.
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
AUGUSTA AND ASHKVIl.LK Short Line
Schedule in olTect Dee. 29th, 1001.
U-avc AuiruKta .005am 2 55 pm
Arrive v. rocn wood 12 39 pm
Anderson 7 10 pm
Jiti ureus J 40 pin b33aro
Greenville 3 25 pin 11 30 am
SjmMaiihiirK .130 pui 900am
1 moil 7 30 pm
Mtiudn 5 XI pm
ilendcrsonvillo.. *1 II pm
Ashovllle 7 15 pm
i.t;n\ i: A f>in \ II U;? HID
Union 8 45 am'
Spartanburg 1215 pm 4 00 pm
(irounvillo..* 1 '2 22 pm 1 45 pm
bnoronfl 12 45 pm 0 '"> pru
Anderson 7 25 am
Greenwood 2 07 pin 900pm
A /rive Augusta 5 40 pm 1185 am
C?aye Columbia lisaiam
Newberry 1242 pm
Clinton..... 125 pm
Ari)A? Greenville 825pm
Spartanburg, 8 80 pm
Leave Spartanburg 18 15 pm
Greenville 12 22 pm
; Arrive Clinton 2*1 pm
| Newberry 8 0" pro
; Columbia?? 4 Wpro
Fastest and Rest Lino between Nrwberrj
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Nowberry via Columbia
rNewlierry and Laurens Railway.
For any Information write
K W. J CUATO, Qon Paar. A?t.,
I T. M. BMMBH80N, Trade iiMfir, ' 1
CRES
;hc county for
place emely
-> TERMS.
ine room dwelling with eight
enieuces of a country home.
STURES. ,
ull and pig tight tence. The m
i the road to Lockhart Shoal*
i's creek,
ipply to
>r to T. K. PALMER,
Real Estate.
to estate of Judge Wallace on
itting Mil paying big interest
liureh street.
. Sprouse and C. W. Whitlook.
P the county.
will get it for you.
istate Agency. 1
II ? 1 UL ' ? ? ? BBAOOAHD
Air Line Railway.
Double Daily Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans and Points South and
West.
IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 1902.
SOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
No. 31 No. 27
Lv. New York. I* K It.... 12 .55 p m 12 10 a in
l.v. Philadelphia, 1' K It.. 3 29 p mi 7 20 u in
Lv. Halt Imore, " 5 45 p m ? 34 ant
Lv, Washington. W.S.Ity 7 00 p m Kl 4o am
Lv. Richmond, 8. A. I,. Itjr 10 37 p m 1 20 p in
l.v. 'Pctcrdmry. . " 11 20 p iu 3 00 p m
Lv, Nbrlina, " I 42 a in 5 25 p m
Lv. Henderson " 2 09 a ni '5 53 p in
Lv. Raleigh " 3 24 a in 7 27 p m
Lv. Son. Pines " 6 27 a in 9 27 p m
Lv. Hamlid, S A !... 0 40 a in 10 3.3 p in
Lv. Columbia t " s to a in 1 0.5 a iu
Ar. Savannali " 12 05 Din lin.m
-r. w., KWnT,,.o - 3 ?(, P .j & ?
^ r,"nr^S npTjTTTi
Not jjo j)
Lr: New York, N Y P&N t 7 55 a ... ?*U m
Lv.Plnj?delp|,i;> .. J0 16 a in II26n?,
J'.T.rc?;t;i?*?; in
^-?-!r?,
Lv. rurtamouth, 8 A I, tty II JTTT"?
Lv. Wei,Ion ? "J f'V ? |? ? ? ?
Lv. Nurlina ? l^V>Jm . ^",U
iif-, ;; j|:? ?
Lv._VNnm",Kton 3<5pn.
p.r:.F?nr,ot,.e :: 0 23 a iiV ioliTinr.
Lt. Chester " 9 W1* y *?ii * * *
car.We m ,2 ft S m . 1M*m
Lv! Athens'* '}? ? ?.?
? t jantn J ? 8 55 p 7 50 a "J
Ar. Augusta, c & Wo 5 40 p" in?" T..7.TT.
ArMacon, coftia 7 20 p in IT lift am
a?:ftSSKTifc*wp ?75 ^p"'?
Ar. New Orleans, LAN 7 25 a ni I"
Ar. Nashville, N O A St L 4 00?iu' '
Ar. Memphis 4 M p iu sXVm
northward
Oaily Daily
No. 82 No :w
Lt. Memphis, N CAStL 12 4.5 noon 8 01 p m
I^NaahTllle 0 30pm r*iT5
,J ? I. ,rle"u"' L & N k 00 p ...
Lr. Mobile 12 30 a
Lv. AloniKoiii^'y. AAW1' 0 20am 180 pm
j^_My o?, cof (ia 8 UOTiu 4 207Tni
L?. Aiigusin, i\\, W.c in v? a in 7
auIK' l"A ' .Uy 'iiSjit"
Ar. Greenwood " siinm i Ci
Ar. Chester . " 7 17 ? n ' 4 *m
:: ?83pp". 4W*m
Ijv. chariuilc, " 7 lis p m 4 60 a in
Lv. wihninift<iii^'j' 3 06 p'tii
i.y. Hn?,i t "? 11 00 ? ,1, ?yioirm
l.v. Kouiliorn Flora ' j 167 pin " iTIu a ,?
iv'H 1 " 2 03 a 111 110'iain
'w- r ? r. -'S5i1
' *. 1 '.'//.V'11 " 7 l '? a in a.', p m
.u.w^h.fou.N^'vvsH v:v:vv:v: -"ewiriii
Ar. Halliiuinv, It .S P Co ". .7~T~" "f f, .ft ? ,u
??<<> ~ nr.sriT^
Ar nX%' N X r.0a n,
* K 00 a m
No. 34 'iiu.'ai"
??r. Tail pa 8 A LKy POOpm *iiu??
Lv.wi. AiikiisUih- s 66 11 in (ittipm
Lr. JackaonriHe y to 10 am fffopra
I<v, savaimali " 1 6ft n m 14 it! .
l.v.r.iUiiul.ia i ? 7 ?>6 1.1.1 :> no
J' - * 10 4(1 p hi 8 "6 n hi
}"* * 1J II TJ a III
.........v.*.. 1 .NIH III I ISA it in
liv. Ilriitlersoii " ." 07 a in 12 5K p in
I.1.'.'.'.1.1. . " << M a in 1 15 p m
l.v. r. M r.liiirK " 5 51 n in 4'o7 |VVu
Ar. liii'liiniiiiil " ti :i5 a in 4 55 p in*
Ar. Wa liington, W !S Ity III III a m 8:?i p in
Ar. Jlaltimnrc I* K K 11 25 am II 25 p in
Ar I'liiliidelpliia " I U\ p in 2 6'iani
Ar. New York " I 13 p in 0 :?J a in
Note,?filially Kxci'pt Sunday.
Jivntiul Time. gkiixteru Time.
- R. K. L. BUNCH,
(Jeneral Passenger Agent.
Savannah, <ia,
W. K. CHRIST FAN,
A. (>. I*. A., Atlanta, (in.
ToCttre a.Cold in One Day
Take Laxative lllDino (Quinine Tal le?s.
Alls druggists refui d the money 'if it
fails to cure E W. Drove's signature
on each bnv 21V;. ?< 4S 1y
Dr. Mason's Depilatory removes
superfluous hairs permanantly from
Jny part of the body. $4 00 a box
oho H. Mason A Co., Hancock Mary
land. 37-ly
i