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Letter, : 4 * ?- ??f-0>Vf - " BiiU'l: - 2 # * ML , X V Oct any o?h?.- <> , v .- . . . is Job v k I ^Neatly 1;V "J\-! C if f V* 'J rv i ; ?. I I Tim . Jot L.,f | SKememb^r, \ 1 Vou \' i|i itivay-' li?11? a !: II | lino, of ! JF;|oiir, Co't're Mfctli, i^ii ' ':U.l e Bottled (hi ds, Vj " Vegetables* mo I owryi.h r.y. to be Ion ml in on wj^-lo-'ate ' family (irorcrv-, : ;nv hnic. Tobaccos and Cigars a >pocia;ty. 'Bring Your Laundry to ivle Jrn >,-< < . " fV \ \ ' . . A ? U ?. 1 Van . (?&.ft. ^ J. i.LOUOr vVr\t (..At.*1., I ATOHW^v T L AW I " ll-'n II 1*2 HI' -i. ;i . . i. . RALPH K 'WK.S'V i. li I' j CAR Q-. *&* IFF. \rr)iiN?.Y> w . n | | Sp-Joinl itiOi;'iios. *taic c ? ii'ft jam lis munku ' 0. I'. N .... ... Munro, ihiiicaH & VTTOPvVKVfc .'! i V. * Office No. 4 L.i -I :i ' , ' iff . f -4 *'ftr; " r D.|i HYDKICK, J. A. SaVt p.H'' Spartanburg. Uuiou. HVDRIOK & SAWV-ER attorneys at i.aw, Union, S. C. Ol-'KICK N'O. I.WV l?ANi;K, W>\ 1.1.A < 'l. i !' i . J >1 NO. -My J. G. H UGI-DCS, . i ATTORNEY AT LAW, Union, i~>. C. Office Oppohitk Court Hour's i r } ; y S (I SADDATT I PHYSICIAN AMI SUIlUliON. OlTers his professional services to the people of Union an I surmanilin^ country. J>ay calls at Duke's Drug .Store. . Night calls at the resilience of Mr. I,. .( \ llames, IS tf. CQMTRAC1W Mill. SUPFUES. OMtta 8?, #t??l B on A Oh*** Bolu, lUfi*. . \ ;4a, Tsy^ri, ?~3, ?t??l Wtr* ?rA Kftnti* TI >?*?, ? ^toriVK *nd Punt?*, M, C* Vis, &a4 . Roao ri'ftnj * ??> 2>r i :vr: ?- ? D ' ^BIRDIfJN mi*. rfv'-i l^oinl model, ski'tc1. or iili?.to of invention fori t frcero|>ort on patentability. For free book, f f How to SccnrcTD S I1C KiiADi/i* writtC j '! OppositoUTCTPatorllWTIce 5 L v J^ASm NGTO Room* lit Rant. , ^ Tlirm* iK"*1r:ib'< 1 ? 1 ronih:'. to rt.-n*. Apply at Tiik Timi;s " " ! V .IKH^KY ur I.I, Wo hi *r ,, hou > '. SO r i. : . atlv rr |<r <*ult Uu t: li "li f I. '>: I ft i-1! : * i i I ' XT Kit You know Wit it you ore Taking When tnke (Irtfvor'A tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula in plainly prillnted onevery poltlu^iiowuin lhat it is Htmplv Iron aim Ipiiniilft in Ma stolons' form. &q euro, no pay.. f>Oc? Tl-ly. * r>,* I)r. M/.f-on's Depilatory remove 8upcrllaou?|haH'i\ porinanoAfiy *frolnf any part ol^Lljo #ndy. Jt& t? box* Johu H. Mason <feOo., JUmoock Mary Und. ? .r . 27-1, . iph + PA&l'ED BY Till FiiES KONgYTMOON QUARRELS SOMETIMES *END IN SEPARATION. Trivial Tlilnvrn The t Have F.rewn t It? Sou of Matrimony Willi (tic VVr4i'hs Of iinrriril LImm Iloforc tlio Vo>ii!;e Wan I'll 1licKim. "The only reliable tbluy in mniTiase Is its uncertainty," Douglas Jcrrold once remarked in a cynical ns< : ; lit, unci, like* many sayi vg.s to which one ui.1,1 w.ijih.1, 11.ib iii'imiiMII COUUIIUS III least sin eleim ntury truth. It is a curious fact that while some niatrimoiiial hurl s surviv* lift v or more years of voyaging ami come safely into harbor at last eih*rs arc wrecked before they leave the still waters of the honeymoon. This was the fate of a couple known to the writer who were married a few years a: ? under the brightest of aus- | pices ami for whom tiieir friends prodieted nothing hut happimvss. 'I lie very lirst day of 'he honeymoon their veilded lives came to an abrupt and tragic termination from the simplest of causes. The bride had brought with iter on the it iiieymonii a parasol of a vivid, aggrcssive red e.iior, to which her he hand objected. tie be.ited Iter not to use it, but site persisted. The dispute grow wanner .ami warmer, heated words were exchanged, until at last in an impulse < f anger the bridegroom snatched the stilish ?.!e out of his wife's 'hands and threw il into the sea. Tints ended their life together, for 1110 Indi.-nnnt young wife took the next train to her mother's home, and from that day to this the foolish people have never met. In a not Inr ease,'known professionally to the writer, a dispute as to the pronunciation of a word completely wrecked tlio married life-of a young couple :r hronv'.f their Utile tragedy into tlio light of lite law courts. . It came oat in evi U neo that during the honeymoon the bridegroom had ventured to correct the bride, who had mispronounced a w .nl sit tin: breakfast table. She resented the correction, maintain!!!:'-that she was right and her lord and master wrong. Tlio argument thus Ivg'iin ctuh 1 in a bitter quarrel, {luring which s uch disputant no doubt said things which had tmicli better have been left unsaid, with the result that the silly couple separated, each refusing t" yield t" the oilier. l-iforts were made by their friends nt:d rein fives to heal the breach, but to nu purpose, and the little tragedy ended In .a judicial separation. It )$Pcii)9 almost Incredible that people should .allow tliPir live s to ho wrecked by stich' trivial causes, but in both these cases actual fact proves stranger even than fiction. , More ludicrous, if not more trivial, was tlio cause that separated a couple with were united less than a year ago. In a suit by a Husband for tho restitution of conjugal rights the wife de ejnred that it Mas impossible to live with the plftiutifT "because ho snored f*> dreadfully." "lint, surely," the Judge remarked, /'this ife not a sutliciout reason for staying av.ay from your husband?" "You would think it was. my lord," the lady replied, "if 3-011 lived with him. I couldg't got a wink of sleep in any part of the house, and even the neighbors complained of his snoring. It will kill me if I have to go hack." Unreasonable suspicions have contributed as much its amy cause to the undoing of husbands and wives. In one domestic tragedy which was unfolded in the law courts a few years ago a newly married wife had received a letter addressed in a ihasculine hand. The husband, who was of a jealous temperament. demanded to see the letter, which ttie wife refused to show him. High words ensued, and in a moment of uncontrollable passion the husband struck his wife, with the result that she went home to her parents turn refused to li vo wit It hint .strain. The m >st tragic and dramatic part of the story was the lady's statement in court tiiat the letter which had caused all the trouble had been written by her brother.' A clergyman told the writer that lie oote married a rustle eoupio whose matrimonial life terminated at the chmvh door at the conclusion of the wadding ceremony. It npTKars ibht tiie bridegroom had discovered that his bride bad sold her n>nn;iT'. wide!; had been one of the chief inducements to many her, and she hadanhde an equally disappointing discover^ that her swain liad sold a handsome clock on which she had set 1 her heart. Thus were two lives wrecked by a mangle ami a clock, however strange and foolish it may seein. In another ease a young widow who had married an elderly bachelor who wan reputed to t*e wealthy found after her marriage that her false lover had parted with every penny of his fortune In purchasing an annuity for his own life and was so disgusted with his meanness that sbo left hlni to the umlislqrbed enjoyment of his annuity. One recreant husband gave as a reason for declining to live with his wife the diseovci'y that the hair wlileb had constituted her cluef cbnrin in Ills eyes was falsa and that he could no longer either love or respect a wife who had eo deceived hint.?London Tlt-Ilits. ifiiru i<nci(, Llewltt? It's sad about Cruet losing his leg In that railroad accident. Aovrtt? Yes. It must be a groat (lisapi>ointinont to liim. lie was always bilking about "getting there with both fe#."?-Brooklyn Life. 1 if A fblfcg.Jun't true, why try to make 'youreefr believe that It Is? Why not accept the truth en every subject? Why i f?oi IULW ? to- tmwwwv"* CUItiCS JllfVOD 1 (JiizOX. , Seno'ttla, Vlevin, Old >ores, Hone Pains,?Trial Treatment I'rev. V i:.', tvM.-l or thiol sl.iifcs p??-t ivi v , ? vril l>) uikinf; It. i' (!' >i;t?i c 15 <> in 1) i. ) 5t ?n:<l 1* oil! I* ills i . (If tUi\S tin ? * Jiliilit'i' l'(*i>i"i i-i 11'? I ?* * ?? 1 j n.d < x:i Us H nisi tli * stein A' " j soot fun* tlo'anio illicd liiiin t'nil ! |i I It. ; l .il ! M (i I ||' ii * ! ' i"? I ' ii !i !? Ii P :>t ii nr. i - . pj* : . > J I dl'i M>-e- r.Vi : * .f.:|;i*f?. i r.ii l*<r *. ; c! in* si-sin, :.< : .;p ! j . i j !ii s. S'?i ;i) -j ; V '!;"!? 1 i **4r i - itlf -1 | n v"* | "v * v fr-Mi.* ' }> 1 ii" ,tc' '' . i! ir 1 : (!? I I > i ]?u * : *' i * I r:. i ( * i j i ''Ii it'low ( f !: . ?I;li tli>' >' .< ().> j : i'i'0 test;in*ij i;ils : f ci j : " ( i !i.l'lll I ' ! i <' . .. . "1 'U ' y S ) ?. in- . ( ci | icor:ji\ P,>>( :< .. s, .i i . : !ni? nf ( !' I'- !' ' .< >. j i^s-S" ?r lii'.ut J:.?'in ' . , Ai. f ..i. ; i i -cl'l In' ll'iJt'-'c < <1 ! <' u; . vl | Vi? < fM -Vll. J ?( '! i;?1' ;,s i i>: ><mI i<: in cur-r niiti ji > < . t !air- j F-.r s-.ili* bv y. r. I . ibuuirl I . ' .V Viiit* <; ;l fi- it i. "5: > i i ! ?:?: i b cii pit'SiivcU iu u c ala-iiii: % . , I I Lt.;J\, (i'HJ y> a . I ii'iic ! ? Dawn ; , 1-j . clu ; in . t . ! \V hooping Cough. * \ \ i liiiiii v>!;<? i. ii.-it .\jm A IU: i!t c 'Ji . , U'il> sun. H' i>i\ \ ..i i j a . ?ii?: } ;<:!o': ci> ?ji: c? i.' Mi) . : Ovi' lUlCU iMhUCIl U> . I K ' 111 ' i.'.i i - ',> I" ' . . !. .ill! I; > ' j;iv'i ig ti.l . 11 (. ItUlUlM I.ill I- ,;ll :> l!imiy, ^ : v ton e . i Uivu nil ?|> e?3 ..i.'l cmii'* tn 11 i i. (; 11 1 ? -1 i; , .i . ' ihi i clnl'iit'n [)?,?!.<.> -i .< . - i : u J 111 l.i 1t.1 lit*. i\ . I ). i; -. I lit* ..11 . I'll . j c.til lUbliiy t'i?; Ctu; >h \ IH1? c { ..!.: ijj.-.. i iMi.NKV 1 i.h, j >1>| Hi?; VI 1; , All. i illi i?' .ii . >/. ! - - i 111_' t.;, I'1 V.' l>ltke, I My". II 8. Clttili J':> Illy*, I'ti p . t". i N ? . I i I hi' luiitlot i lii- 1.1 uc.il I ;:i t.l ... ? > . Ill ri?<Ulj *< ? I'1 i''ii: ! " I li.iili s Id .iii!} 'Ji, i'.iilii, : :> i . ?.?i . u - i ii>:c III-, l.l'11 COe| III! i?cintie Rheum.itism i ,u\,l /.iter I'ointeen Vc.iry. of SuUerin< i 1 lii'.vy hem . liliol'jii .J; ?i ' lit iiii-'.iji.-jii iDi- j'ltuiitLM }i-ii J 11 I', tM. ui lii unit :i')?>i', 1 ... * i ; Vi.n nil i- id ij.- mitili..! hi' cti.iii.;i . . i ulli It'll. 1 ui (1 i .1.1 1 I.I: ? i C.I.U il lt lit III <1 nl. hlil, Wil t t i i .it i \ :i . .. ii il.tiii'o I'tuu iiaiiii which L'J..? iiii'i ,n lit.nit'in. ei} 'i!iic\.'ii ii't'l i.i i' Ii ill.mi Cll.ili, .111.1 I itlll hit. >/ I t.iiy II I..it UDl 5-li.Ci" l'l llll lit ii. 'All} I.Ol ILO tl liiiiuit t. in,.! : \i- IV ii it. i.ji she i'\ i . iiuliO, 13i ?ij.'ni-C. .Mi .J.. iVkh-e ti luiii \ ill '-x-iii'. 'i'c | i.f .MtiiciM.i, ma; i ft Kii.ijf., ii io-'S, </. iill'iilpt:: , llliii^iiiy. J iVo J.os/ of Time. 1 I a\e : M !t.i i\s 'o ' i 'bold a < d I> ?i :< *' * !l-?io <! . ; > j a';d Wi nkl i 1? <>! i.Ji' ? a. anyar than i 1 ti-ld live 1 AM-a ?.?!" iytslt irlay t > iljit si ers ihaf could fro no farther, a?<d tluv ae :?t atain t .is morning? 11. ii l'nr.M'3, ri\iiidii i>. Oklalima As will t-o use: by iir above, threshers we;*-able lok<epon Willi ! their woik \>i Inui !o >-ug a singled.iv'- j nine. V. U sbouai Keep a bot.lla of Tins j ticincdy in your home. Fur n ilb\ F. j C Doke, Druggist. A commission has been issued to the i Union Saving Bank at Marlboro with a j capital of $10,00 >. Application for a charier, was made j by .the Ware Shoals Manufacturing j company, which proposes to go into the cotton mill business with a capital stock of s.jni i,0(Mi. Final Discharge. Notice is h i-bv gp.en tii.it lie;.!ic< ta ! Iran a-'ui'mi.-iratrx with will ?| i of the Fa bo of I'. M. CI:oen di ce > >. . b is app i'-.i to Jason M. (?iee: iud-'e. ol ! I'llib Sr. >:i c:d I'm I ill-< oll ill :>t ( .doll, i for a Imai d si barge us siicm aduiiiik'ta- ! irix. _ J I; is osd* i>:d, 1 nat tie* -7 h day < { i June A I). lt?02. bo iixeti for iieaii . j i'etet oai.d a final ?et;lcu.: at o. faid lis* ate. s Jason M CritKV.it l*t iha'.e Jiulgo lToi.?n ''ouat.y, S < .' l'ublisiud in Union Timks *'sv 2.'hil 1002 * >1-1 Final Discharge. N i? i- i.s I*i in i*. e hi !" | Wi iii ij ili . i I o! i. WI \ ! Mi o ! ... pb- : ? ' v. , *' <ii nil " i . i > . i ' . J Ii sol' : ?" ' till d". 1 aieh 111 and (i i- . ; o. . .i ! <i > i !' Join' A i > Itn'2 ' I": \ d f !. a; i- o iHtti<in ii' .1 lin t' ii lt|.?n , i -;i ?i AMIS Ii CM i: Pi .linljf. I' tV.n > C siie.t i-i ITni n Tim *2:5 ! of Ma;. til -J -J! 1 jffl Harness!!, ^EUREKAW 1 Harness Oil I KM?1 make* a poor looking liar- (Bit Hvtf nMa new. Made of ffSJj l".rn. Inuvv bOdled Oil, ?- H fimj peelitlly prepared lo with- \nffl (*sfj eiai?l the weather. HBP ISafj Bold everywhere \?R tff') In cane?all eisee. \^K M Msde by STANOARO OIL CO. \H III?II Mr irwmjjwi r.N- -1 A LAW . "..V8 EXPERIENCE. Tlie ?i.i \-1 n Convict'"! Man, n I':: < i ?i?U :i l*??l.?r. "A tr* ?! 1 y years a : iM a \v< II known lid in lawytr v. '. < was n ;:i lnls< < < nj; i oilier ?!ay. "I 1 ccaine interested in a ; pi Von ease. A younjr farmer was c'i.u'^ il Willi li ivinjx driven off ten out of a {loch i>f t ,v:a yhce p ;i*i?l sol 1 them to u butcher. ]!? put up a fair defense, but w: a eonvie-te (I and scale need to n term of 11uvc years. "There were : of po.'jplo who believed that bo was perfectly innocent, and oven tho ' nte-h r wlm bought tie; sheep eatne* in t'nu* to doubt if he- had ident ili-st t1 i v. aiy. Afte r the case had si ei i;p a whole county 1 took a hand ia it. In my p eiti.-n t > the p >vernor I ha i the- <-v. ' nee- ?the- ynun;; man's father. n?e?thor ami sweetheart, and 1 ;.< t eh -it of i i - - jurors to sian it. I made out such a jxooel ease that tin* trovernor look it na-h ? i-itvis-e-iiu finally agreed to issue n pardon. In spon in;; lo mo of tlio case ho said: "'There is no sort of dad.I in my mind that this viis a case of mistaken identity, and I shall he only too glad to restore the young man to liberty.' "It became my pleasant duty to drive seven miles over the muddiest of roads to hear the news t<> the parents that a pardon was to he issued. The old man was under the weather and in hed in a room < If Hie parlor. The wife received 11 ic and sohla .1 over the yo? d news and then went in t > ' real; it to her hus hand. That partition wall was thi. . and t! y hoth spoke in loud tones, and 1 p'ainiy heal d her say: "'Oh, Sanaa there's a man here who says our John is to he pardoned tomorrow!' "'Von don't sa\ !' he exclaimed. "'Yts; it's certainiy so.' " '(ii.ii:.,' 1 ? he pardoned right out, eli ?' " 'Yes; ho is.' " 'Waal- waal. that's good news. Say, Mary, what a I John was not to get tin* other two sheep while he was about it.' "I loft the r?'Jo!oiii;? farmhouse, intending i i wire the governor to withhold tin pardon," said the lawyer, "but it presently struck' mo that 1 had advanced about tw- ity good reasons why the young m: n c< uhln't be guilty, and ' I tin .vf .re d eh! 1 to sing small and let things go on. lie was duly pardoned and sent home, and the governor never in< t mo for years after without congintuiating sue on ivha! ilitating an innoeent man wrongly convicted!"?Detroit Free Press. COOKING HINTS. For a change try boiling apples in > sweet elder. When apples to [ get ti?steles::, this makes a change. Cocoa loses that raw taste if it is nl- ' lowid to simmer for a good live niin- I utes after being added to the boiling j milk. A cut potato dropped in the fat in which vegetables are to be filed will indicate the proper temperature by* turning brown. Have elmrcoal tires for broiling if you wish for perfect cookery. The hot flames close the pores quickly and the result is very tender meat. For preparing soup for invalids make a great point of delicate flavor* ings. Avoid much turnip or carrot, and instead have a suspicion of bay leaf, sweet herbs and mace. When roasting a chicken in the nvf'11 l-nnet If I r> i l>., :? V w.imv < V a** lli\; UPUUi M tlt) uum u I is nicely brown, then turn it back upward and let it remain so until cooked. It will be found that the juice of the chicken runs into the breast and makes j it moist and delicious. ~~ I She Played the Trnitip Card. "How did she get here?" At a famous dancing assembly this was the quite audible comment nut do by several married belles when a beautiful young matron as yet on the outskirts of the exelusive set entered the room. The newcoiner, whose tirst appearance it was, proved herself quite equal to the occasion. She had a nodding acquaintance ! with nearly every woman in the room. Some of them even went to her luncheon parties. Calmly turning to the most supercilious critic in the room, she echoed as though in reply: "IIow did 1 get here? I drove here, [ my dear Mrs. Crossbeam. Did you i walkY"?I.ippincolt's Magazine. I An 7s*in11 tiutl. Bridget and Put were silting in an armchair reading an article on "The I.aw of Compensation." ".Inst fancy," exclaimed Bridget, "aecordiu' t:> this, whin a mon loses j wan av 'is si uses another gits more tie- , veloncd. Per inslunee. a bioiiul men nits more si use nv licarin' nit' touch, an"? "Sliure, an' It's quite tlirue," answer- ! od Pat. "Oi'vo noticed it meeself. , Whin a tiion lias wan leg shorter than the other, bogorra the other's lunger." ?Philadelphia Times. tlnn'n liil.lntl Cut. "Miss D. doesn't have a single foreign label on her trunks and hags, not a\ sign that she ever litis had them out. of the country," said the girl who at the end of a six weeks' trip abroad surveyed her plastered over luggage with pride and admiration. "All, well, you see Miss 1). doesn't Heed to," replied tlie unkind man. "Slie goes across so often, and every one knows it."?Now York Press. \othliiK Too (ino?l. Mose Johnson?Dot liniment you sold nie did 111:1 h wife lots ob good. Druggist?Why, that was horse linimcqt! You said you wanted it for a horse! Mose Johnson?Ah did, sulr, but dnr ain't nufflu' loo good fo' uanli ole wo' man nceder. Jess yo* understan' datl ?Puck. i?. fwrwumwojC" .r M m . , , i.' '.4 ?*? ' 4 $r'$ f .?7v_ Zi. - J U o m ^ v ' ? ? ..I >vrr-* X.- < * ^11?u.v *r* K . '"! -2b 3 1 ?. - ..! I -.1 " ? .;r.t ?'m J. t. A. tsi'. ?f ' -y" i, :; >i ; i',s > - L? si K r ; I ? V.i ". ' -Iso 'ri |r'.j; ni, CM-irrfiCPo, !T5y*cn \. - - . in. Rti>a Uv i'! C:s. i r r.-T<J : a ''or ti. !CrrHlNA Countc j . ... c*i'?;.inr?. CMIdi :::, . . ::;ia io C. J. /.' ? TT. M. D. i 1 ? 1 f S C U TI || RAIL THE G FIE JIT OF TRADE Jl-j ??ic PrSnci Centers c.n.?3 . iiiculi Resorts cf thu 6'oul j NORTH, LW 8 IUfth?Clas? Vastlfaul? ".'rain bntween Hoiv Yorll .' J ;5 2 i Cincinnati and Fioridn 2 | As3acvil!c. fR Now Yorll una JTIoric! a, oit>i s and ?avr.nnt\h, or via ] kj Savannah. C 5upBrio? Dining.Cnr'io-. v'?;? Hj ?xceiloai 4'et vico and Low count So\xtli Carolina XraS< IEMpositlon. Wlrtcr Tourist Tlcltsi'; to i reduced rr.tej< For e'otalted Information, litcrc apply to nearest tlelcs t'ageni, or S. M. ti AHD7/ICH, General Passenger Jigcnt, Washington, D, C. 5 SL. XV. HUNT, Dlv. Passenger Jigcnt, Charleston, S, C, H recnuARY io. iooc ^Wuwyi.iarifT^fWTr-T fef. I i l a s-s v'i ;i i At a i i A re bfst reac :fcs' :>t '*h . Co.'ton ?l?o l runs two trains a^itay"ItroniA \?.v.\ without ' s vjt n_?" ! dire:f;v 'r/aiiv close tonnocYt ns^ for :?lf parts oi T, 0>|aht'\ . andlydianTorriiory. > x K I r v. vc.-' - ' i t / , , ll x ! fcSVI'-L HQO*' "V *, A I*--. v\ 4*NA*?CClOiv ?. ? > \ A f SAM *.*? rv??<> /\ S 7 ^ !f y ..u * ant t'l DO. " n jv >lrl i!? T. \: . VVillTO x > . I r:i:.' I !>r> spi : | ? \. : .li .i' ; .'1 m | ? '' " in iTii*) Si.llti.- /-" i ill ' '! lirniij*h Tcl\ i x< >Mi ? fe a Canifi i." i Iri'oCffoSiujyC bo.iy xx !>> is anxioxiMo ItcUxAr liia II condition. I i Summer Miilir.eryj j ' l .1 ll?t ! I) A 1! Ot If r ?l hj.jr liu0 o| | \V Ji t i 1 r . I.c^ oni-, vt Iv fll T I! '/Or i Iwit \V 11' M \ ill \V,?i t : I :i 1 1<? i'.lM1 'Ml i ; ' >' ic <! | ncr t !ii * : "i i v ' j f to <!<>! * \v.? nr.- ?. > t .! ?o y Ms in fn, . <um? ;m i f .. O MSt'lf. . v. . i ill;- ; I i? ; :i i injr fin'1 Miss M. I.Tinsiuy. v. yii-c >ji:iI on w.4;4 !i s III Hi | > l? t ('< 1 WilH' {or t!i" c\*f 80 f 1;iyn. . I DEFECTS OF VISION CORRtCTiD; WITH SUITABLE GLASSES. ; IV - .. , / !. ;i.< ? H: <1 Villi." M! (. ('!: H* ' (IJ . >' i ill - i.O.Jl ' I! i- . f I. 1 . .. ! flt.io' by H. R. G0ODF.ll, Optician, si* \ i u i'.'. ' ; ' .so - t r. Stops the Cough .itnl Works olT ihr <old I.VXntivv Ili'Mio C^oi .il l' t-. .b r o'ni? , a cold in one day. No cuie no my Trice 35 cent a. 43-1 y ? ?*,' A .4UCM1 u IJklLiAjf Ao POWBKR^l^lJi Vryanrt t':e How-J - <-.f .,:iil;:-nn of Chi; 1 i-1 .VIS Col'c. K'yoa Thruihi i'enovx* : :i r.r. a , Gffocta of lh? . ! ' .;? or ' . j ; ? '.t Jl Druj^ia t?, or , ::i. Leu!-. I/O. ^ a^.irerfs'rcs?1 u * ^ ..? !: <> *^ 7^ B *i : HIGHtVJ} V Vl> Tits/} VEL. ip a* Commercial rh and Plcftsuro l '> \ v t ll :5 ^9 i r a/id ???JT. ' j, T J\ t- c? v ,'i S? ?tcopln^?C?r? I ' Crlc \ Di}, v'a lontn. H 'oisiis v' \ At'anla and ?U I >r vi * . , /nt It'i Ji'f;, Djnvlll* I 1 K:chn> at., Dnnvlll* k?d I j ? cxx ^ 3 i Through Train*. - 7X ' t to 'J^ -.i lcgton *o? ' ar?w'o. o nnd Want lhdiin , i ?U Kenorlo now on ?n 1 At | i - . > i'ur t'n:o tables, rales, eta,, adt!ia?s ] V. . fi. XAVLOGi j Jisrt. Gen. Pass. Jtgftit, # j AUmHUi, Ga. . ' < J. C. S1EAM, 1 District Past. Siyart*, .A.laatts, Ga. | | KraMtj. -fT -a*, -sn1. i;r.^?A<tapan^ CAtROfal '% . ^?2^ 1/ 1 4. . -v . / ? i ^ ? x: I fjf i !", s f . . " :r i'c3- n ; ? -v ' -*v j ? !j" "c - .3* ?y! p } ....' ' "niahrevrponr / =*>o./, v / ^ ^ ,, '"/ i 5 vv jv 3-v.. ' 'vcc, "?^x^ . ?. n'.:nr:. v. ?. \.. atianta. ca. i. w. alMO, g. ? s f. a., st. louis. mo. | &S enough | iui mijuoay! J ^ ^ ^ | "FL OROD OR A "PAN OS are \ofsame value as tags front g STAR.' 'DRUMMONO'Natural Leaf. I GOOD L UCK \OLD PEACH & HONEY" I -RAZOR and I. RICE GREENVILLE' y Tobacco.