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JUST Al A shipment o summer fabri Dimities, Mu? Scrim, etc. THI Is another supply of that 4()-ir we are still selling at 15c the yai to keep cool these hot clays if yo ities just in. Remember you do prices are always right. l. N. n The Quoter of IfZZreMas i H m a ? 1 M A ^ JL A * Ia ; I By DAVID MACLURE i xj> Copyright, 1002, by th ^r>yTy'lY,'yMyTy''vfyT'yTyryTTTyrT, "You line a long lioail ami a clover * tongue, Sir Gilbert," said I. "Your 1 speculations are fair, I canna gainsay, i for Indeed rumor Lad it that my lady < was of doubtful family and pedigree, 1 but ye hae a long story before ye yet, 1 and I'll ken mair when ye get to the i end o' it." "Never fear," he answered. "I'll fin- i ish my story with reason, rest easy, my man. I have facts enough to prove my 1 theories?aye, and a material fact to 1 prove to you that the laird never heard 1 of Courtray, but I'll pass that now ami , i .weave out my story with a bit iuven- | t tlon where fact is wanting." ' : "You hae a great confidence in yer i f powers o' invention," said I. f "Glllicuddy," he cried. "I ask you is I what I have said not close to the facts 1 as far as we have them and of reasonablejconjecture?" y "T catena deny the reasonableness of ( yer story, as a story," said I, "but it's ( unco' like invention, as ye say, the maist o' it." 1 "Aye," he replied, "and it Is inven- J tlon, but if you can get at the truth of j this matter by another road just tell j j me your plan and I'll try it." ' , '"Deed," said I, "I see no better road than the one yer taking?but"? lie took me up at my last word and j said a bit impatiently: "You tire mo with that 'but.' I)o you not see that if \ we had the truth before us we would have no need of seeking for it?" "Gang on wi' yer Invention!" I said. ; "I'm convinced tliat ye line baitli fact i and reason to support it." "Ah. Gillicuddy," he said, smiling, : "you talk like a rational man, as you arc. Now follow 1110 closely. Here's . the lady of Glenhnugh living a life of eastPand comfort in this same house.! The.life of tlie past is gone Into oh- j llvion as If it had never been. The sto-! ty lias never been told, as I can prove j to you. and the new life has prospered. untouched with a shadow of fear. In j the security and peace of this happy existence?now mark me?then comes , a visitor' from the past, a voice from J tho grave, a ghost walks in, the devil i ' conies forth With a shameful secret to I tell, and the lady gets a packet. Is ii j not a startling thing, a thing to strike j ' terror and shame and dismay to her ; * heart# I-ct your memory carry you 1 ' bark to that day, Gillicuddy, and tell' Die, do the facts n<?t hear me out in ( my reasoning? Was not this lady dis ' turbid woefully?' "Aye," Da id I. "i'er words are truth, 1 I carina doubt, for it comes lan k to me 1 s tIt were yesterday, the get- ' ting of that accursed packet." i "Now, Gillicuddy," he went on after 1 hearing ine with much satisfaction, ' "tho lady is to be exposed; her past is 1 to be revealed. How will she explain 1 her deceit, her life falsehood? What ' will tho laird think? Will ho pardon her? Will his love ho strong enough I to withstand the shook <>f such a rove- 1 lation? Will his mind soo clear through ' the fogs of suggestive guilt and actual ' deceiving? And there is another terrible thought, and it is this: liven if the love of the laird will rise superior 1 to this attack, how will it he if these < two men ineet? Suspicion, jealousy, ' hate, aye, murder itself, will surely ' follow. What will she do? .lust stop < here, 4jf1Ylti|0dy, and try to think a hit of th^-f?trtj.o of mind this unfortunate woniarf5!* In. Can you picture it? If * she tolls tin- laird all her story, can I his love he trusted?" "Aye, that it can," I cried, interrupting him. "for he was aye a man quick 1 to forgive and gen'Totis wi' his love." "Hut." spoke up Sir Gilbert, "that rclidevil. raised from the bottomless pit, Is threatening to step In at Clou haugh. There's a situation for you, Gilllcuddy. The laird and Court ray will not agree. The laird is an ugly man to cross, und Courfray Is a wick.HO;-' 1 RRIVED f fresh midcs in Lawns, slins, Prints. 1 I S LOT--*^ ich Lawn, the 23c kind which 'd. It will cost you very little u will only see our dainty Dimn't have to "Jew" us for our I IcNeace, Low Prices. ;haugh|| ****** XX ?j e Mershon Company fj o and a desperate one. Tlio laird's ife Is in the balance. Already lie is i wronged man, a deceived man, a loomed man, and an angry man lie tvlll be. What will slie do? There is jut one thing and no other to do. She will go to Courtray." Sir Gilbert paused, and the two of us sat thinking. At last 1 spoke. "Sir Gilbert. I'm wonderinir whv mv aily loft Glcnliaugh ns she iliil. What jopcd she to accomplish \vi' Courtray? Would it 110', think yc, hae boon as [vise for her to hae bided at liainc and nude a clean breast o' her troubles tnd loft Courtray to the ile'il? I >ee no guid reason for her leaving as ;ho did. What was to be gained by t? Tell me that if ye can. She might mo mot Courtray at her ain door?" "Do you think it would have been a vholesomc thing for the laird and Courtray to come together?" asked Sir Gilbert. "It would hae been a dreadful thing," : cried. "Aye, thnt it would, nnd that my ndy well knew and feared. The coning together of these men would never lo. It would mean death to one or < 'I hue another puzzliny question for yc." I >oth of them. What, think you, would invo been the consequences with 1 '.'our I ray face to face with the laird? 1 tye, and Courtray with a story of love i uul deceit nnd dishonor to tell of my ndy 7" "There would line been the crossing ?' swords," cried I. "There would line 1 jcen muriler, I'm thinking." "Aye," replied Sir Gilbert, "that and jo other thing. My lady knew well hat the laird would he stained with a 1 torrid crime of, more likely, lying dead it Courtray's feet. There was no other liing to do in the whole had business >ut to keep these two from meeting, 1 mil it was t >r that my lady left Glenlaugh hefcet with shatue, sorrow, fear ind despair." "1 believe ye. Sir Gilbert," said I, 'hut there's one thing that troubles me. What hoped my lady to do wi* 'ourtrayY What meant her mission to dm?" "I can answer that, Gilllcuddy, hough yon may scoff at my answer, it was not of a verity to plead with L'ourtray. It was not to inform the ( 'reach constabulary of Courtray's re .inn, i>iii h in. i 111 iiiiiiiMiiii 11 was in lo a desperate ami dreadful tiling, and that was no other than lo so ml M. L'ourtray into llie land of spirits, nevor to I'olnrn; aye, to do this f r him with her own hand and to follow a ft or him to the grave ar.d so put an ond to tho whole evil and unfortnnato niattor, for she was a sorely driven and despi rale woman." "Cod forgie her!" oriod I. "Ah, little thought had I wiion 1 saw my lady last, clasping her woo Marion and raising her eyas to lion von so pitconsly, that sie a thought was in her mind and sic a resolve won her*. Little thought I that she was bidding a last farewell to her balru and leavlutr my luird for ever." "Listen to me, Gilllcuddy," said Sir Gilbert. "Your feelings do you credit, but I'm not through with my story. My lady agreed to Courtray's tryst, and even as she did it down she sat and wroto the story of her wretched life to the laird. Sho confessed all and hid nothing. She put all her love and her truth In the letter, and, leaving that confession for the laird, off sho posted to France." Sir Gilbert stopped at this point and knit his brows as though he had come to a dltllculty, and as ho paused I was trembling with the excitement of my feelings. Neither of us spoke for a space till at last Sir Gilbert put forth a Question. "Yell me, Gillicuddy," said he, "what j took the laird to France?" "What took the laird to France?" j Bald I. "If ye toll nio, Sir Gilbert, I'll j tell you. I kenna what took him to j Franco, but I line sometimes thought that In his search for the packet?and ho was like n madman wl' his eagerness at It?he must line found a clew o' some kind that told him the secret o' his wife's journey, for It could hardly hae been chance that brought them together. Forcb.v it was after tearing and scattering a' things in his quest for the packet that he got me out o* my bed and before daybreak had set sail frae the pier o' Abbeyfont." "Ml lit It not have been the Frencli pneke he found, Glllicuddyl" asked Sir G bort. "Would the lady hae left it, think ye?" I asked. "It's not reasonable to think it," he answered, "lint what could have excited him to the pitch of frenzy and taken him to France In such haste, and not only to France, but to t lie place of Courtray's tryst? Aye, it was Courtray's letter, and cunningly It was 1 worded and like to madden a man with jealous rage. Think of It coming to him in Ills frame of mind at the loss of his lady and after the anxiety of the search! A letter cunningly planned, with vows of love and insinuations of a compact both illicit and villainous! I'll swear it was the packet. Like a two edged sword, Gilllcuddy, that packet struck tlie twain and cut them apart?aye, and brought them together again. Aye, it was the packet, I'll bo sworn, that took the laird to France, as It took my lady to France.'* "And if what you say be true," said I, "what reason can ye find for the lady's leaving the packet o' Courtray's? It's no' like she would leave sic a thing for her husband to see. What would she leave Courtray's packet for?" "Ah, Gilllcuddy," said he, "you puzzle me with that question. It's a puzzle, the whole crooked matter, and if I feared not to bring more trouble upon Glenhaugli it's the laird himself I would seek to got an answer from." "Sir Gilbert, for the love o' heaven, I charge ye no' lo speak to the laird. Better to let the matter drop than to bring innir evil to pass. It's a sair subject to him." "Well," he replied, "let us begin to grope in the dark again. Let us say that the lady, in the excitement and distress of that evil time, with the fear of Courtray and the fear of the laird and the leavetaking of her wee lass and the terrible burly burly and anxiety of it all, just mislaid Courtray's letter or hid it or lost it, for it must have been left behind, and 1 think it was but an accident that left it. Let us say it was by one of these chances that it came about to fall into the laird's hands, for of a very truth it was no other thing that sent the laird to Franco?aye, sent him, mad with disappointment and jealous rage, to the very spot of meeting named by Courtray." I interrupted him here and said: "Sir Gilbert, ye speak wi' some reason, but ye'li no* forget that the lady left Glenbaugli weeks before the laird. There's the matter o* time to be accounted for. IIow cam' they together at the set time?" "And Hint is a puzzle to me, Gillicuddy," he said, "but let us say that the lady's Imprisonment at Boulogne is to be considered and that the laird, posting to Versailles, came strangely enough upon the pair in the nick of time, but that's a speculation we must accept as but a whim of fate." "I dinna like the whim o' fate," said I. "No more do I," said he, "but it's not a matter essential in itself, for you see, Gillicuddy, the meeting of the three was a fact." "I see no way but to accept your renBonlng," said I, "but I wish there were less speculation and mair fact in it a'. nut let it stand as ye say, and hear me, Sir (Jilbert, for I liao another puzzling question for ye. What line ye to say o' tlio letter tlie lady wrote to the laird explaining her story? I'm wondering to hear o' it." "And hear of it you will," he cried. When lie had said this, lie Just looked at ine with the most impudent smile and, leaving tlie matter as though it were hut a trifle we were discussing, began humming a hit of French music. Then he pushed the bottle over to roe and said: "Gilllcuddy, before we go deeper into this matter, what think you of another sup of the liquor?" CHAPTER XVI. SIR GILBERT'S impudence *nd freedom were past bounds, I thought, nnd I was fast losing patience with ldm, when he began again: "Gllllcuddy, you're n Greek scholar, I hear. What think you of Socrates?" "'Deed he was a wise man," said I, and I added significantly, "I wish there were innlr like him in these days." He roared so loud with laughter nnd grew,so red In the face when I said this that I feared he would fai. in n fit. "Gllllcuddy, was it not Socrates that flaw* , tlonsT' said ho wnen he recovered Bj>ceeli. "Aye," said I, "but there was a purpose to them." "Well." said be, "for all their purpose the poor old philosopher was forced to drlnlcthe poisonous hemlock; but, Glllicuddy,v listen' to me and to perdition with Socrates. I ntn ready to answer a hard question you puzzled me with not live minutes syne. If 1 am of fall* memory, your words were, 'What have you to say of the letter the lady wrote to the laird explaining her story Y Were not these your words?" "They were," snld 1 shortly. "Then," snld "he, "I'll answer them for you, but in my own way. Now mark me. I think I heard you sneak of n bit repair you made to the west tower." "Aye," said I, "but In the name o' sense what has a bit stone masonry to do wl* the laird's troubles? Ye're oft at your speculations again. Ah, Sir Gilbert, ye liae a flue imagination, but 1 like facts uialr than speculations." "Speculations," cried he, "speculations! And wlrnt other thing is there to do but speculate? Lot me appeal to your reason, GiUicuddy, with a bit more of speculation, nnd we'll get to the bottom of the matter, never fear, but if you shut your mind against it you may e'en grope ajid gang to your grave groping. How other than by speculation know you that it was the lady of Glenhaugli that got her death at Versailles? It is true I saw the woman pierced through the body with a mortal thrust, but indeed as I never in my life had seen the lady before I could not swvar it was she. I can swear to all the rest, though?to Courtray's story of the Scotch laird, to the meeting of ('ourtray nnd Vie woman and to the reality of the laird with the bloody deed upon bis head. Is it not speculation that gives that woman a name and calls her the wife' of the laird? Ah, Gllllcuddy, with all your astuteness, I think you are but a doure man when you scorn a bit speculation. Rut to my answer to your question. Now as to the work on the west tower." "De'il tak' the west tower!" I cried, for I was grown impatient with him. "I'm niair bent on sticking to the matter o' the lady's letter to the laird." Sir Gilbert laughed till he was red In the face, niul after be bad got bis breath again he asked: "What man went down into the chimney hole yon found in the tower?" "What recks it what man went (loon? But if yon will be answered, the stonemason Sawney McBride. Ye ask bnt foolish questions," said I. "Gillicuddy," said he, "you're a man of gifts, but you have a groat fault." "And what may that be?" 1 asked, a bit nettled. "You are far too apt to despise the value of trifles," said he. I was sorely puzzled at his words and was just about to give him a reproof for what I thought was his impudent levity when he asked me: "Did any other man go down Into the chimney hole?" "Aye," said I, "one Tammy Jamieson, a worthless half wit." "And what found lie there?" he asked. "The smell o' soot," said I, "and naething mair." "What brought he back with him?" said he. "Naught that 1 could see," 1 answered, "hut a dirty face and hands." "Well. Gillicuddy. I have one more question to ask. Who went down lirst, Sawney or Tammy?" "Tammy." said I, "and found naething." "And that's where you are far mistaken.'" lie answered, "for Tammy found more than the smell of soot and brought back more than ;i dirty fneo and bands, lie found the letter the lady left for the laird." "Is that a bit of speculation?" I asked. "Just bide n bit," said ho. "Now mark me, Gillicuddy. The writing was left by the lady on the oak cabinet I've beard you tell about, and what with your decking of the cabinet with vines and wreaths for the lady's homecoming and what with your haste and anxious confusion at her loss It was pushed Into the crack you tell nbout and lost In the chimney hole." I was surprised at his reasoning, you mnv well believe. l?nt I was fur from being satisfied with It, so I said: "I'd like a bit fact to mix wl' that speculation." . "You sliall have it," said he. "Hearken. You see, Gillleuddy, I have not been idle since I got back from France, and as there was little to get from the steward's confidence I had to take up witli tlic best I could, and I have to thank jour friend with the long nose and the watery eyes for some valuable information." "You mean Geordie Gillespie," said I. "and lie is but a blethering fule." "By George, it's a fact," said lie. using Geordie's very words, so naturallike that I was fain to laugh for all my seriousness. "Geordie Gillespie," he went 011, "had many a story to tell, and among the rest was one ho told about the laird's Ken iuK u letter 10 rciiu ai oiu xiuuio Jnmlcson's hut." [to be continued.] The Cllmnte. "Don't yon think you have a very ohnngonblo climate?" said tho stranger. "No," said tho native. "It changes fast enough when It's pleasant, but when it's disagreeable it hangs on like grim death."?-Washington Star. This signature in on ovary box of the genuine LaxativeBromo-Quininc Tablet* j Bargains in 7 acres in town belonging Toschc's Branch. One 2 room cottage near Ki on onr price. The Lanipley residence on ( One wide lot between R. ? Farms in di lie rent sections ( We have what you want or People's Real I t FLOWER AND TREE. Heavy pruning of growing trees will check growth. Flowering plants should never bo watered with cold water. It chills the plants. The Madeira vine is one of the best climbers, having a wreath of leaves equaled by few other plants. Repotting of plants becomes necessary at intervals for two reasons. The plant uses up the available fertility in the soil and fills the pots with roots. The Ink plant of New Granada is a curiosity. The juice of it can be used as Ink without any preparation. At first the writing is red, but after a few hours it changes to black. In watering the primrose observe this: Water should not be poured upon the crown of the plnnt nor the pot filled so full that the water flows over into It. This is fatal to the health of tho plnnt. To destroy aphides or plant lice din the ends of the twigs into a strong tea made by steeping tobacco stems in hot wnter or syringe with whale oil soapsuds, repeating the operation in six or seven days. Flrat Jnnllce to Wear Gown. "Few people, I venture to say, even In high official positions, know what justice first wore the gown in the supreme court of the United States," said an authority on the subject recently. "When Justice John Jay took the office, ho thought the members of the supreme bench should wear n gown of some sort. Accordingly he appeared In his own academic gown, which lie wore by virtue of having received a degree from the University of Dublin, or, as it was then known, 'Trinity college.' It was a trlcolored gown too. Such a garment would look peculiar now, since the black gown has been adopted."?Washington Post An Argument For Social Franlraeaa. It is best to be sincere, as a family In Germanloivn recently found out Thoy hnd been entertaining a distinguished novelist l'rom abroad who was not altogether necfuainted with society's way of saying things it does not mean. The time came for her departure, and as the host was handing her to the carriage he said very courteously, "I am sorry you cannot stay longer." To which came the unlooked for re ion, "Oil, but I can!" There was only one course open. Tho trunks were- taken down, the carriago sent away, find, to the consternation of her hosts, the Indy re-entered tho house.?Philadelphia Tixnes. r??: - J 1 Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given Unit Henrietta Coheu administratrix with will annexed of the Ksaie of P. M. Choen deceased, lias applied to .lason M. Greer Judge of Probate, in and for the County of Union, for a final discharge as such administratrix. It is ordered. That the 27th day of lane A. J), 1902, l>e fixed for healing of iVtetiou, and a iinal settlement of said Estate. .1 A80N M G KICK It Probate Judge Union County, S. C. Published in Union Timks May 2Hnl 1902. 21-4t Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that II. F. Wcl?l>er Guardian of the Estate of Senora Whir lock Minor has applied to .lason M. Gr er Judge of Probate, in and for the ' i.only of Union, for a final discharge as such Guardian. It i.> ordered, That Hie 23rd day of Iuno A. 1). 1902, be fixed for hearing of Petition, and a final settle-orient of said Estate. Jason M. Gkbrii Pi-.hate Judge U'im- Conntv. S C I'ubi sh? .'. iii Unmn Tisies 28rd of y.<v 100*2. 2J-4S I Final Discharge. N'lic heiehy jiiven that I'. E. Kant, administrator of the estate of N Amanda rant. deceased, has applied to .lawni '< <! , Judpe of Probate, in and foi t: i- < mty of Union, for a ileal di ch.? < m? anuh administrator. It i. h'lnl. That theOth day of Jnn" A. J)., 11MI-2, ^i HX"<1 for healing of petition aid a li >al eeltlement of raid eelate. IA SON M. GKBKH, Pioha'e .Indue I oion county, S (' Published in Tjiic Union Times 0th of May, 1002. 10-5t. Money to Loan' I have money to loan ii. amounts of S.'iOO and Howards on iniurnvwl farms at 7 per cent interest. No commission except a reasonable attorney fee for preparing necessary papers. ::o ly. V. R. DkParr. . *? CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pgs*BW*L.Gtu V-/ VHL*"SSAFE. U4lM.nl |ir.trt i CHICHKSTEK'S KNOUS1' ' KKD and G?M nirtallte boraa .mini ry ?T\{,73 with bin* ribbon. Take other. Itnfuae ' H *VJ Dmgcrou Mnkatltullona and I m I In/ ~ nr Unas. Ru; ?l pgr Itrau'U. w w>4 It. In \> if HO iiMfr. by nv J Jy y turn MalL lft.OOM T?tlaoaialt, HeMky . all I>r?f |Un fkUkntrr Cktnlul t)*., Henilea Ikla paper. Mad-Han Myaar*. fUlLL, PL 17?E. 0, W. Real Estate. j to estate of Judge Wallace en lifting Mil paying big interest Church street. J". Sprouse and C. W. Whitloek. )f the county, will get it for you. Estate Agency. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. AUOU8TA AND ASHEVILLB Short Lino Schedule in offoct Dec. :19th, 1901. Leave Augusta 005am 155 pm Arrive Greenwood 13 09 pm Anderson 7 10 nm Laurons 1 40 |>m 0 06 am Greenville 3 25 pin 11 30 am Spartanburg 3 30 pm 9 00 am Union 7 30 pm Saluda 6 33 pm Hcndersonville.. 6 II pm Ashoville 7 16 pm Leave ARlicville 7 05 am Union 8 46 am Spartanburg 1216 pm 4 00 pm Greenville 12 22 pm 146 pm Laurens 12 45 pm A 56 pm Anderson 7 26 am Greenwood 3 07 pm 9 00 pm Arrive Augusta 5 40 pm 11 35 am Leave Columbia 1120 am Newberry 12 42 pm 4 Clinton 125 pm ~ Arrive Greenvlllo 3 25 pm Spartanburg 330 pm Leave Spartanburg 12 15 pm Greenville 12 22 pm Arrivo Clinton 2 22 pm Newberry 3 05 pm Columbia 4 30 pm Fastest and nest Line between Newberry and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. connection rrom Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Hallway. For any information write W. J. CKAIO, Gen. Pnss. Augusta, Ga. T. M. KMMKRSON, TralTlc Manager. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. Double Daily Service. Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 1W02. SOUTHWARD, Daily Daily ^ No. 31 No. 27 Lv. Now York. 1* K It.... 12 55 ], in 12 10 a in Lv. Philadelphia, P It R.. :t 29 )> mi 7 2o a in Lv. Daltiniore, " 5 45 pm 0 34 am Lv, Washington. W.S.Hy 7 00 j> m 10 4o am Lv. Iticluuoiid, S. A. L. Ity 10 37 p mi 2 2o p in Lv. l'oterabnrK. " 1120 p in :t 00 p in Lv. Norliua, " I 12 a in 5 25 p in Lv. lI('iiili-r>oii " 2 00 a in 5 51 pin Lv. ItnleiKh " 3 21m in 7 27 p ni Lv, Sou, Pinea " 6 27 a iu 0 27 p in Lv. Hamlet, S A L.. 6 40 a in 10 35 p iu Lv. Columbia 1 " 8 40 aui 10.11 in Ar.45avantiali " 12 05 p in 4 40 a m Ar. Jacksonville " 3 50 p in 0 05 a in Ar. St, Augustine " 5 10 p in 1 55 p in Ar. l'aiupa " 5 li'j a in 5 40 p in No. XI No. 41 Lv. New York, N Y P&N f 7 65 a in 8 55 p m Lv. Pliiladelubia " inn; ? in nor. L?\Nuw voric, o I> ss Co,f3 oil |> III . .... I " ; I'v-. ???'<&> :::::::: fyavs Lv. Wash'ton, N A Vv 8 iV"".".'."."'.".'.' cWii'iii i'v- 1,uoutl1. ? 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Augusta, c.A W.c 10 (0 a m ~ MXS" Ar. < Ireei,wood " 3 14 p 11, m am Ar. Chester " 7 17 n 111 in!Ar. Carlisle ,1 51 p i? ' a 'u {'v\! '""t'lM'r ." 7p 01 4 iio ,1 ,H Lv. Wilmington, " 3 05 p in i.c Haici'-t 11 el |. in '; ;; K: KI'S"fx** i.v. II.I..I.-IM.II " i-JW I'V, Norliua " 1 i- * ^.c.,!jo"... :: ?<?um AiUv::: ! '.".V.?"!; < i "> A iii a x, i? i,i Ar. Waali'ioii, NAVVSli .".".'."7! A r. ltal l i iuori'7 ~H~.S 1' (A>~~"7.~ V 61ft ? 7? A.rr.N?.* .y.jif.fFA V.A?.? ???? " t r? b iii Ar. i'hila'iihla, N V I?,VN""f A'ViVp'iiJ H'|o"?"ln A': New Vork ? H IS ,.... n.V," No-ft iio.'ix" Lt. Tampa 8 A 1? Ky tW|. m h no ?< * f Lr' **' AngimUite - 8 65 a 111" ii ?T,rm I .Lv. Jacksonville " 10 in am a 00 1. m Lv, 8avan nab " I.Y.pm 12I S ., Lr. Columbia ? ? 7 05 ... ftoo'.m L*. Hamlet " II. 401.... H .5 . ' Lv. Southern I'ii.ea " II ;? ... 1. 22 a ... Lr.llaldgh ? I .15:. ... Lv. Henderson " :I07miii 12 6ft n n . > Lv. Norllna " II :(5?... w |> III jjv Tivterii'"! rg . " 6 Mam 4*07 |T7o Ar. Jllchioond " * <"> ift'a in 4 /W> p tn Ar. Wellington, W S Ujr 10 10 am 8 30 pin | Ai*. (Vilttinoro I'KK ll i/iain 11 25 p in Ar ITiiladelphia " ISrtpin 5T> a m Ar. is'ew York " 4 13 p m 6 30 a in Note,?f lVaiiy Kxcept Hominy. * , Joentral Time. {Kaxicm Time. K. K. L. HUNCH, General Passenger Agent. Savannah, (in, W. K. CHRISTIAN, A. (i. P. A., Atlanta, (in. ToCtire a Cold la One Day Take Laxative lirorao Quinine Tablets. Alls druggists refund the money If it falls to cure E W. Grove's signature on each box. Mo. 48-ly 0