University of South Carolina Libraries
SHOES IV We are just reaching the we have a few odd lots of ! sizes. We also have oik we are going to discard ent MONMDAY, We are going to put these ] at prices that will move the sell them auel when we say that something is going to 1 r T . 1 1 I <? Pll *111 in tms 101 oi ?noes win i quality up to and embra< . goods. J >on't be too late to ? l. n. r The Quoter of r THE C. 0. D. MAN. I #IOW HE CAME 10 ACCEPT A POSITION AS SC .OOLMASTER. I || Waa In n Si.. "I I owlet In Which i A Former l'vri::* sue C'nulil Not f. Handle the Scholars?tii* Succena ?t i tt Proved Ilia: m i-nler. ' [Copyright. 1902, by C. C. JajwIs.) S n dilapidated gentleman I XI was doing n little winter ' ? traveling In Connecticut two or three years ago," said ftha C. 0. 1>. man as he bowed his | thanks for the quarter extended in advance, "when one day I came along to a country selioolhouse just as a man pras tacking n sign on the door. Tho dgn rend, 'No More School This Wintar,' and the ma*n explained that tlie schoolmaster had quit his job because he couldn't handle the big hoys. There prerc three or four of them among the pupils who had made It too hot for him. " 'Why don't you get another teacher tn his place?' I asked. " 'We would if we could lind one,' he Milled " 'I might take the Job for a month Off bo until those big boys are taught manners.' "He looked me over and laughed at the idea, but he looked me over a see- j Dud time and seemed to consider. Final j y he eald: "You don't look as tram pish as most Of them, and if you had a decent suit Of clothes 011 you might pass muster, lathe world round or tint?' "'It will be round if 1 lake this job,' aid i. ? " 'Who discovered America?' "'An old chum of mine named Columbus.* " 'How many great oceans are there?' " 'Four up to date.' " '"What is ft strait?' " 'A narrow body of water connecting : two larger bodies.' "'Say, mister,' said lie as he laid a j hand on my shoulder, 'you are ssoine"flTS FOUR CHTJMS CAMK FOR ME " thing different from a tramp, at least vii iin" iiisuie. i.ei ilic lull you SOluething. This school has boon busted up ' for three winters by 11 gang of bail big boys. We ilon'r. want no highfalntin teacher, but wo do want one who can keep the school open. Are you good on the rough and tumble* " 'You might try me on.' "'I'll do it!' said ho as he grabbed me. "He was a lusty farmer, with springs under hint, but when he had wriggled out of the snowdrift lie hold out bis band and said: " 'You are a prize package, and this nchool wants you. Come along hoiue i with tne.' "I agreed to hold down my Job for a month,' said the C. O. P. man, "and the directors agreed to pay mo $!"> if 1 humbled those bad boys and turned the tide. They made up a deeontish suit of clothes for me, patted me on the back for three or four days, and on the next Monday morning I opened tlie school. There were about thirty srholars in tlie district, and among them were five farmers' sons from sixteen to twenty years old They were the chaps with the big bead. There was nothing vicious about them, hut out *of pure deviltry they had set out to get the best of all schoolmasters They hadn't heard how I was picked up for the place, but they were on hand pre pared to make it warm for me. There was no outbreak for three day s, and in ttint time I laid all my classes graded mid in running order Then I saw the Ave l)ig boys gather at the noon recess for a conference ami realized thattrou-' lUST- GO. ; end of our first season and Shoes on hand in different i or two lines of Shoes that irely. Now on next JULY 7TH lots of Shoes on the market mi. We are determined to "sell low down" it means "drop." le found from the cheapest liny a line of hand sewed o secure one of these bargains. ? lcNeace, Low Prices. tile was at hand. When school was called, 1 had the class in liistory lip and asked the leader of the gang to name the great lakes. " *1 don't feel like it.* lie impudently replied. " 'Then take your seat.' " 'I don't have to.' "At that the other four rose up, and the scrap was on. They made a rush for me, Intending to carry mo outdoors dud chuck ine into a snowdrift, but they soon found that there wns a wheel loose in their plans. I stood there and cuffed them up to a peak as fast as they came, and three of them were dragged outdoors and buried in the snow. The whole thing didn't last five minutes. There wns a holy calm the rest of the afternoon, with a great deal of wondering where 1 came from, but as school was dismissed the strapping young fellow who acted as leader came to me and said: " 'You got the best of us In that row, but that was because I hadn't room. I know I can lick you with one hand tlbd behind me.' " 'Mv dear boy,' I said In reply, 'if you are not satisfied wo will try It out of doors. You may not only have the use of both your hands, but the assistance of any one of your chums. If I don't throw you both In live minutes, I'll throw up the school.' " 'It's to be a real fight, you know,' he cautioned. " 'For sure.' " 'And I'll knock the head off you.* " 'Certainly.' "That chap was twenty years old and as stout as a bull, and he meant to rough me. Every scholar had remained behind to witness the scrap, and some of the little girls were crying as wo went out. We oft' with our coats went nf it, but the bullbacked one ^as out of the game in thirty seconds. Then his four chums came for me in a body, and I biffed them right and left and was washing the blood off my knuckles within seven or eight minutes. I told you they were not vicious boys. They simply had the big head, and my remedy effected an instant cure. They got up and shook hands and went home, and a better behaved lot you never saw from that c]ny on. Of course the story got around, and of course I was called 'the lighting schoolmaster'and got lots of praise, but there were a few drawbacks. Every chap for ten miles around who had any fight In him wanted a go with me, and they came by the dozen. I bad to accommodate all comers or lose the championship, and there was seldom an evening that I didn't have to knock out some aspirant. When my month was up, I was ready to go, anil the school authorities were ready to let mo. As the chairman of the hoard, who had hired me, explained .matters: 44 'Vftll'lft ft u'/Mulnvfiillf thing. Mr. Johnson, in licking our school into shape, and I guess we won't have iio more trouble. Hut there's another side to it. There isn't a .voung man in tins part of the country who hasn't got a split lip, a broken nose or a pair of black eyes from your lists, and if you stay much longer we'll have to build a hospital and run an ambulance. I guess you'd better take your money and jog along.' ' I took it and jogged, and 1 haven't had a turn at schoolteaCldng since. Thanks, again, for the quarter. If everybody did business on the C. O. D. principle, this would be a delightful world to live In?no checks, no hookkeeping, no notes coining due and no dunning letters. Yon pay Cor what you get and get what you pay for." M. Quao. A UlNHontfr, "bon t yon li! ii>at deaf and dumb be rv" X". A fellow might as well shave himself." i diauapolis News. Ttri'vlif Hoy of Cliiw* In Arithmetic. I eae'ier Johnnie Stokes, how many iu;ii\<* ;i minion r .loliiii-ic Wry few 011 <lin cnrtli.? <Miicujro .louriiiil. i: ? l.siuu ii. C!r.iui|ilc\ . 11-41 hypnotist is n fraud, lio muld.fi ti niiol my tni'id at nil Inst ni?ld I'ol.oiy ?>i c<iiirst* In* lind sonit* t'.x CtlSO? j <"ittli:i;j!?'> Son lit' Mini llrt'it' WH> } ii-? 111:..< s i:i i .' "i. on You oiiKlit to I li.ivr lii'iinl ili> .tadii'iici' K'vt* liim Hit* [ lau^h!?Tit-lilts. LIBRARY HOSPITALS A QUIET CORNER WHERE MAIMED AND AGED BOOKS ARE DOCTORED. Delicate Operation* Are Often Tfeceo??ry Per 1 Injured Volume* end Much Insrenultr 1* Required at ; Time*?How Book Surgeon* Work. Ill PVArv tin In lit? . v.r fcV MUW puuuv liUiUl^ there is a quiet corner used ns n book hospital, where worn, aged and maimed volumes'are sent for treatment and often surgical operations. The women and children of the library?that is, the novels and juveniles?are found in the hospital the most frequently, and often they are beyond cure. But the skillful j library worker has all sorts of devices for making broken down books appear I fresh and new. again, and often a re- j markable cure is i :.'- ctcd. If a book were cast aside tho minute Its back was broken or were not given proper treatment wii'i a leaf became loose, the library would soon find itself doubling expenses for duplicates of old volumes and with little money/for new works. Cartful treatment, on the other hand, will add years to the llfcof-a book and will materially lessen the'expenses of a public library. This hospital is fitted up In a<very simple manner. Tinny ar^sjjelves'nipon which the iuvtnhrlbookft are placed until treatment can be given them. Then there are other shelves where*they? are placed to convalesce and sometimes to regain consciousness after a serious surgical operation. There are operating tables and neat little boxes in which there are rolls of black percale and yards of white percale, sheets of pnrnfiin paper, long strips of thin but fine quality paper, narrow rolls of gummed paper, bundles of grass cloth, balls of struig, sandpaper, coarse thread and white mull. In snug little compartments is tho medicine, consisting of glue and paste. The surgical instruments in a little case consist of a pair of forceps, a small wooden paddle, a thin wooden board and papers of needles. Then there Is an Instrument of torture?a heavy press which is generally applied at the close of an operation. There are all sorts of complaints among the books, and the most prevalent Is the broken back. Tills comes from the book assuming -an uuhealthful position, such as loaning up lazily against other books* resting on its front edges or lying iiat on its side. A vigorous use of paste and ghio often cures this complaint, but in some-cases a delicate operation Is resorted to. Then the cover is stripped entirely off the back, and the title is carefully cut out. Next the imper back of the book is -peeled off. A piece of grass clotli is then applied and iirmly glued into its place. The old cover, with thfc exception of the title, is pasted on again, and then the book is tietl up with strings and left on the shelf to recover n little. When strong enough, a black pircale back, is carefully fitted over the olcl buck, naid the old title fa pasted on the outside. Small fingers injure the complexion of the books greatly, aaid sandpaper is used a great deal on juvenile fiction invalids. The edges of the book ore rubbed with this rough paper, taking off tlio dirt and the yelifow appearance. Rough edges of leavus are frequent also In this branch of.Jiteratiu-e. These leaves are carefully trimmed off, and a thin strip of nice quality pnncr ts pasted on to make- n clean, regular edge. "Butting" is n method of operating that is not used by nil book surgeons. This consists in placing with tlie wooden paddle a tliin line of glue on the edges of a torn leaf and then pressing them tightly together. It lias been demonstrated thoroughly tlint this butting holds tlie torn leaf Just as firmly as and Is much,.more satisfactory than the old method of pasting gummed transparent psfipcr over the torn places. The loose leaves arc a frequent source of annoyance to the book doctors. The remedy for those bothersome leaves is a ldnge of percalo or paper, which holds the unrufly page in place after the heavy press has been brought to bear on the book. In such cases the thin boaxd is always used to slip into the volume, so that it will keep its shape properly. The operation which requires the most skill is the sewing of the signature or division, of n book back into place. The needle and coarse thread ore pushed in niid out of the holes in the signature :and the binding, and when it becomes awkward to use the fingers the slender forceps are used to draw the needle in and out. It is jKirt of tfhe work of every public library employee to take a hand in the hospital (ieprcrtincnt, and ingenuity supplies niennis to remedy every complaint that is -conjured up by even the most erratic book. The book doctor trusts wholly to her-own wit and skillful fingers to effect: a cure, and there nsn 4.1?4- - ?- -' - ? ...v .viy iiuii are nopeiess.?iNew York Mail and Exjpress. Cat Off. "Poor child!" esjclalmed Mrs. Goodnrt, who had been-, touched by the appeal to the extent of a quarter. "Afid how did tliJs acifldeait happen to your father?" "Why," replied the bright little girl, "he begged bo much money one day that he got dfruufc and was sent to Jail." "But yomtold(iae?-h!8 arms were cut off." "Oh, no, ma'am I I said 'alms.'"?' Philadelphia Press. By Their CrtMta, Perhaps. She?So you havo crossed the ocean sixty-four times. You must.be getting used to it lie?Yes, considerably. I have lately, got bo that I recojpilac over half the ffia.YWi ante nttit?and S&untry. 1??n ELECTRICAL LEAKAGE. One of the Great Danger) Which Threaten 'Men. The greatest dangers i which threaten man are generally Invisible.to the vie- 1 tim, and among these \none is inoro productive of disnstrouslconsequences than "electrical leakage, "Ulie selfsame 1 lehkage used by the natives of all hot climates to lower their?temperatures. As no organic function can take place except by means of electrical currents, so it can be easily understood that if , these currents*leak from our bodies 1 the loss of power insist be distinctly [ hayfuful. A common! instance of this loss of electricity from*our bodies con! j-.ists of what we call a nervous shock, the scientific explanation being thnt a I midden egress of electricity takes place I owing to the violent mental imprcs1 nlons involuntarily forcing n current of j }>o?'er throughrchanucls which hnd not I been previously open to*receive them. "This,"* remarked a scientist, "Is but one case-among a thousand of the ways in whicbstve uselessly expend our vital power. TJie electrical waste of a person isientfrely due to his surroundings ?the seat upon which you sit, the table upon wffiich you write, the floor, the ceiling, the fireplace, tho rays aud colors of light which surround you, all may be instrumental in absorbing your electricity, to the great detriment of your health. Red or yellow light waves excite electricity within you, blue and violet jwaves exhaust it, while green waves are practically neutral in their effect. "The air you breathe places you in direct communication with the walls, windows or hearth of your room; if, owing to the manner in which they arc constructed, they .place you in electrical communication -with the soil on which your house is built, nn 'earth return' is formed, and the electricity in man's condenser?the brain?is drawn out of the body. When one stands in the vicinity of a place of electrical exhaustion one ought to fraeo it, as the base of the skull and spine, being the center of tho nervous system, are more sensitive to outside influences than is tho more covered front of the body. This is why one feels so tired when sitting with one's back to a fire; the flames serve as conductors and extract the force from the exposed nervous centers."?Pearson's Magazine. NATURAL HISTORY. A whale.can remain under water,for nn hour and a half. A lion in u jungle will jump twentylive or thirty feet from a standing start. A horsefly will live for hours after it head lias been pulled off. The head of the mosquito hawk will continue eating its-victim when scparuted from tho thorax. . Mud wasps manifest great ingenuity not only in building their nests, but in placing them in localities where they will not be injured by rain or predacious unimals. The gray buzzard is said to be the heaviest bird that flies, the young, males when food "Is plentiful weighing nearly forty pounds. The bird Is nearly extinct. The wasp, like the bee and almost every other insect, is infested with parasites. Wasps have been captured which hud two or, three dozen.parasites clinging to their bodies. The alligator nt-vct l. aves fresh vratc-r. w . . the crocodile o'ton goes to sea and 'n the West In ' has sometimes been fuu:i.l man.v allies from land, beading directly for an island. possibly out of sight. The Tyrinny of Trlvlnt TMnKH. The great emotional experiences of life are belittled by the same insistence upon the trivial. Life and love look Into each other's eyes, a man and woman elect each other from all the world, but the joyful solemnity of marriage is milled by tlie details of the wedding, perhaps by family squabbles ever flowers and gowns and invitatious. Or great death comes lu at the door, and the little human soul, overwhelmed with grief, appalled by the sudden opening of eternity before its eyes, yet fusses (there is no other word for It) over "mourning," over the width of the hem of the veil or the question of crape buttons or dull Jet. This may be shocking or mournful or ludicrous,.as one happens to look at it, but It is certainly uncivilized. ? Harper's Bazar. l*at'a Tout. A good story is told of an Irishman, more patriotic than clever, who enlisted in one of the smart cavalry regiments. The fencing instructor had experienced rather a dlflicult Job In the matter of explaining to him the various ways of using the sword. "Now," he said, "how would you use the. sword if your opponent feinted?" "Bedad," so id Pat, with gleaming eyes, "I'd Just tickle hiin with the point to see if ho wns shamming."?St. James Gazette. Ilia Identity. Philip wns saying his prayers beforo going to bed and ended his supplication with, "Amen, Philip Evansl" "Why, Philip, why did you say that?" asked his mother. "Well." he renlied. "I didn't wnnt God to mix me up with Brother Ed. He does act bo dreadfully!"?Boston Transcript. A Early Explanation. "And she married Jaggers, did she? Well, well! How on earth did that coine about?" "So far as I can learn, It Is owing to a mutual misunderstanding."?Brooklyn Life.. Carry enough sunlight In your life to last through the dark days.?School* master. ?, Bargains in 7 acres in town belonging Tosclie's Branch. r* - t^ne z room cottage near Kn 011 our price. Tlie Lampley residence on C One wide lot between R. N Farms in different sections o We have what you want or People's Real E A SERMON TO SUIT. The Follra Who Fn Id For (he Die conrac Got Whnt They Wanted. Many Maine people who live In a ' certain part of Cumberland county will well remember one Abncr?so be was always called in bis town. Abner was the wit of the village, and bo was commonly selected to take charge of funerals because be was about the only man In town who had time hang* , lng on his hands. A citizen died, a man who never amounted to much, who was never positively wicked, because that would have required more of au effort than he was willing to make. He was, however, for enough from being a good citizen, and Abner knew it as well as anybody else. Abner was requested to ask a certain minister to conduct the service, and he hitched up his old horse and drove to his house. The minister said he would attend and then tried to get a little information concerning the late lamented. "What sort of a man was he?" he asked. , "Well, about the same as no sort of a man at all," replied Abner frankly. "I suppose his loss will bo deeply felt in the rnminnnltv?" enlii thn mln. I ' istcr. ] "They're all bearing up well under it," said Abner slowly. "Was be a Christian?" asked the minister. "If he'd been accused of It. the verdict would have been not guilty and the Jury wouldn't have left their seats," replied Abner cheerfully. "Did ho attend church?" asked the minister a bit anxiously"I never heard of his doing it," said J Abner. "How did ho diet" continued the minister. "Just the same as he lived, sort of naturally," said Abner. "I don't see how I'm to prepch much of a sermon under such circumstances," said the minister. "The neighbors all said they didn't think they wanted much of a sermon, and so they sent me over to see you," said Abner. The minister pocketed his wrath and a five dollar bill, and after the funeral the satisfied Abner said, "Well, we got Just what we wanted, b'gosh."?Lewiston Journal. Fate Wouldn't Snpply Funds. A woman left her husband a short time ago, giving as a reason for it that she had consulted an astrologer and been told by him that it was her destiny to bo a great woman, but tbat in marrying she bad committed n serious error. 'As long cc- aha remained with ber busbano she would fall to achieve the greatness fate intended for her. She stayed away from home only four weeks, however. "I see you doubt the astrologer's In terpretauon or your destiny," said her sister. "Not In tbe least," Peplied the woman, "but neither tbe astrologer or fate provided tbe money, and as I had to give up money or fame 1 chose to sacrifice tbe latter."?New York Press. Sorry He Spoke. When some ladies in Charleston were eulogi/.ing Colonel Washington, It Is said tbnt Tarleton replied, with n scornful air: "I would be very glad to get a sight of Colonel Washington. I have heard much talk of him, but have never yet seen him." "IIad you looked behind you at the battle of Cowpens," rejoined one of the ladles, "you might ensily have enjoyed that pleasure." W, (rood looklnir^EpB^^l hor.io and poor look IiiK liarnran is the worst kind of a comEureka Harness Oil not only makes thohnrneea and tbe f'flk hors'- lnt,k lictter. hut make* tbe Man leather soft iiinl |>liuble, puts It In con- (IH iNt J At . dltion to lust?twice as long 41 UlMmV//, ' *'t ordinarily would. /BB i/ifdlQilfl. I. Ruld ?tlf wh#r, la fmn Horse Chancel WjMm!/ <? This signature in on overyd-iox of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet. Iho TOmedv that mri ? 11 oo|?t In one dav Money to Loan. 1 have money to loan is a rooms tH of $H<Kt anil upwards on improved f.:rn?>at 7 |?ef cent internet. No com- ' minion except a itusonuble attorney fr? for preparing neceacary pa pent. I 89-ly. V. K. DjcI'ass. Ii MP?Hfcif1 ? ?IH * Real Estate. to estate of Judge Wallace to ^ itting Mil paying big interest ^ Jhurch street. . Sprouse Und C. W. Whitlock. f the county. will get it for you. Estate Agency. ii ?i*???, Chflrlfstnn Be Wpcf prn r.arnlin? * Railway Company. ** AUGUSTA AND ASHRVILLB Short Lin* Schedule In effect Doc. 29th, 1901. Leave Augusta .006am 3 66pm Arrive Greonwood 12 89 pm Anderson - 7 10 pm Laurens 140 pm 6 86 am Greenville 3 26 pm 1180 am Spartanburg 830 pm 900 am Union 780 pm .Saluda 6 83 pm Hendorsonvllle.. 6 11 pm Ashovlllc 716 pm Leave Ashevlllo 7 06 am ~ Union 8 46 am apt. tenburg 1216pm 4 00pm GrjcovlHe 12 22 pm 146 pm Laurens 12 46 pui 8 66 pm Anderson 7 26 am G reon wood...... 3 07 pm 9 00 pm Arrive Augusta 6 40 pm -1186 am Leave Columbia 11 90 am Newberry 12 42 pm Clinton 1 m pm Arrive Groonvlllo 8 36 pm Spartanburg 3 80 pm Loave Spartanburg 1216 pm . . Orecnvlllo 12*pm ^ Arrive Clinton 2 32 pm Newberry 8 08 pm _ Columbia 4 80 pm _ Dost Lino between Nfwberrv and Greenville, Spartanbuig nnd Glenn springs. Connection from Newberry * (a Columbia NOWberrv and [jnirnna nallw.v For any information writ? W. J. CRAIO, Gen. Paw. Agt., Augusta, Ga. < ? T. M KMMF.RKON Trafflo Manager. Air Line Railway, Double Daily Service. Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleana and Points South and West. IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 1902. T~ SOUTHWARD. " Daily Daily No. 31 No. 27 Lv. New York. P It K.... 12 53 p m 1'2 10 a nt Lv. Philadelphia, P it R.. 3 29 p m 7 20 a in Lv. Baltimore, " 6 46 p m 9 84 am Lv, Washington. W.S.Ity 7 00 p en 10 4o am Lv. Richmond, S. A. L. lty 10 37 p iu 2 2n p in Lr. Petersburg. '* 1120piu 3 oo p m v Lv. Norllna. ~ " I 42 a m 6 26pm Lv. ffendorson ' i'u'j a m 6 63 p aa Lv. Raleigh - 3 24 a in 7 27 p nt ' Lv, Sou. Piucs " 6 27 a in 0 27 h in - " ' " lt. Hamlet, SAL.. 6 40 a in 10 33 p m Lr. Columbia I " 8 40 a in 106am Ar. .Savannah ' " 12 06 ]i in 4 40 a m Ar. JackaouYilla " 3 60 p in 9 06 a m Ar. SI. Augustine " 6 10 p in 1 66 p m Ar. Tnutpa " 6 09 a in 5 40 p.m No. 33 No. 41 Lr. New York, N Y PAN f 7 66 a in 8 65 p m Lt. Philadelphia " 10 16 a in >1 36 p m Lr, New York, O B SSCo.f 3 00 p in Lt. Baltimore, B ii P Co '. f 6 30 p in Lv.Wagii'ton, N A W 8 B 6 30 p m Lt. Portsmouth, S A L Ky 8 50 p ui 9 25am Lt. Weldon " 1135 pm ilUam Lv. Norlina " 12 65 a 1 40 p m Lt. Henderson " 1 25 a in 2 10 p m Lt. Kak-lgh " 2 52 a in 3 63 p an Lv. Lout hern Pines " 5 05am 6l>pm Lt. Hamlet _ " 6 S3 a m 10 34 p m Lt. Wilmington " 3 <6p m Ar. charlotte " 9 23 a in 10 32 p m Lt. Chester " 9 43 a in 1 33 a in Lt. Carlisle " 10 16 a m Lt. Urecuwood " 1156am 3 43 am Lt. Athens " 2 21 p m 6 13 a in Ar. Atlanta f " * 3 65pm 7 50 a m Ar. Augusta, c A W c lO p ip Ar. Macon, c of tla 7 20 p in Ar. Montgomery A *W P 9 20 p ni 6 26 p in Ar. Mobile, LAN 2 66 a in Ar. New Orlvans, LAN 7 26 a in y ^NashTilieTNC A St L 4 0Uaui ~6 55p~7? W Ar. .uci. phis 4 15 p in 8 25 a ni NORTHWARD Pally Dally No. 82 No. 33 Lv. .Memphis, N C A St L 12 45 noon 8 40 p ni Lt. Nashville 9 30pm 9 30 a m CvTfTcw Orleans, LAN h no p in Lv. .Mobile * 12 30 a m Lv. Moiilgoinr'y , AAWP 6 20 a in i ? ? ^ ? Lv. Alacon, c of Oa 8 00 a m ~ 4 20 |7"tit Lv. AnKUMtM, c.& w.c io os a in 777777777 Lv. Atlanta, j 8 A L Hy 12 00 noon H Oti iV m Ar Athens ' 2 67 |i in II 28 pin Ar. <; rue n wood " Mlpm I 56 a in Ar. Chester " 7 17 p in 4 (if, a n, Ar. wrlim o m 37*:.?? " mjili i 50 a Yn Ijv. Wilmington, " 3115 |i iii .i,, fw. Hamlet " " II 00 ? 7 J,', Lv. fcwuttieril Pines ' II 57 pin iTJla Lv. llalelgli ? 1 u5n in fi o a... J*. llenOemoii " 12 15 a m | ? & ,? Lv. N01 Itna 3 jf, ,| |? j . Lv.weido,, ;; io.a,,, Ar._\V?u?ti*'iiJiiiyN&'WSli dM am Ar. ItiiTiliiinr., il.-> i'cii t~ il 46 a "in j*?? t 6~i7iT^ Ar. Phila'uhia, N V i*Vk N"f A* 16 j> iii A lO a Vn ALNewYork " 8 1A p ,V, I No'tM KV,;*.4?" Lt. Tattpa 8 A L Hy ? CO p m 8 0, a ? Lr. 8t. Augustine' ' 8 06 a in " ; .p,7T Lv. Jacksonville " 10 10 a 111 iooTm Lv.Savannah " I 55 p m 12 15,,,, Lv.Columbia f ? 7 05,.,,, 5 00am Lv. Hamlet * 10 40 p 111 8 '5 1 m Lv. Southern Pines " 11 3.1 p ,,, ,, n ?** " I :!fl? " II nA* 111 Lv! NorHna^" " SS^ 'f S jl m*. ftHSSr :: iSti Ar Philadelphia , n p !. ? P " Ar Mo. V/ivb * - ... 1 - on a in .?.m ? la |> 111 G :ui? hi ?uii<ii*y: joontml Timet jKa?u-rn 'I'lmc. R. E. L. BUNCH, General Passenger Agent. Savannah, (in. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, G?. ToCure u Cold la One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine ThIIhh Alls druggists refuid the inout) il l falls to cure . E. W. Grove's signatuu on etch box. Mo. tf-ly