The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 22, 1902, Image 8
Clearance
Commencing next 1\
will close out ill! su
U/ ? ? r rv > tf-s 1 9
tv t ?.iavc ct aflfitsj.i .
()f Summer Gooda,
Nainsook, Gingham
()xlords, etc., that \v
in tlie next few day*
DON'T BE
When we i
mean it. TH1
L. N. W
rn v r-\ - -
i ns yooier oj
IN THE PALISADES 0
AT r
White Stone
Have you b.en tliere yet?
the most magnificent Hotel in
eion of all the visitors who com
that if you will come to the Sp
have the prettiest and lust
we will pay your railroad fare
proposition.
We m;)k" this proposition
Springs and drink the water IV
will make no charge for hoard,
and we will carry it out to the
Do \ou suppose tin*. v.e would spend
we knew that wo had as fin Minora' Will
not. Do you think tin t such i> ited ph>
the President of the *' :*?? M .'dent A?suei
cat Exiiniis. ; iloa ! iiio. la. itwlgued t?
practice to mow to ?iii? tvo.t .? ' -si it-..*
line water? t hese hie.ls mi" a <<> convri
The grounds are well -h ;iad m
The Ilolel is filled p with o; -Is fn >n p
people to come'siml our < !nco \?? u
Every loom is an out.-; i?? <<? ?m vi'h
Venetian folding io-v-V fi'ind on all via
Southern Hallway. only an nvmult-V i
carriages nv et ati i?-.inv Miaiiarrt xi'. .!
XliV (Jill Will IX Si'ONE LI T I
jJ " < MOHGAX
"While Stone Lithi;
White Stone
A GENEROUS EDITOR.
Chtntril by n l'ake Story In Ills Own
XewKimpcr,
Tlio following lino story of a New
Ytfrk reporter is told by a correspondent:
"As n reporter my friend had not won
the reffanl of his city editor. He frequently
Coiled to . re. in n from ail assignment
with 'a a.tod ;:< iy.' So when
he was toid t<? draw sin from 1 lie office,.
g<? out and give i> to a man genuinely
In ii' i'd of ii and tie n write, as a
social study, the needy man's valuation
of current reports of ahoua ling pro'sperity
in the country my friend thought
he had a taslc that was vn . luit or
gnnr/eu cnariiy would not, i t.u-c of
principle, encourage such Modi riminato
giving* and refused to toll of any
one who was in e.\ tremity.. Cheng
down 1o I he bowery. the report i r
questu .! a policeman and was direct,
U? a curlaiu reinmeiit. When
lie get fhef.%/fiie ! .an had In en dispossessed
;!SrT had i:ll?eil iiin family out of
the :u hcldcii le od. A i ter no success
with two other devices for discovering
n nam renll.v iii want it looked as
though the reporter v.oald. once more
linve to go hack to the olllco and report
failure.
"I'ut what so preposterous as to say
to the <-ity editor frl :<L a man who was
badly off fOv 1h* lack of .<;0 and who
had views oe the .:V?Jft t of prosperity
was not to he foundV
"Press time was rear. Pome plan of
notion had, to bfr decided oil. Meeting
n friend who. though earning a good
deal, ahvtvys spent more, the reporter
said, 'For heaven's sake, don:t you
need With < reeihjfit J>resehei of
mind the man answered in the proper
way. and the reporter dashed back to
his desk to write Ids little social study.
JTe imagined a porr man who had a
pitiful need und told an imaginary tulo
n )i/>n I* 1,5 ??
U1M/UI. JIXIU*
"It was charming, but vcr.v sad.
The city ? ? 1 il?>r next afternoon praised
him; il \\'iis -ilt ) ';< I slory of (he
<lay.' H( M'1'Ire.'i'l several men
Jifivo r-foppod j:. leave checks, and
hero is a Jiffy dollar bill the chief himself
ji'?l droj.j. il i ;s my desk for the
poor man. Vou <: "h I In < c!n < l;s and
take all (In- money In liim and write
nonii'lliii!lt about the roli< f il will afford
to lit in. Wail a moment; hero's;
another Why, it's from the chief
again; you see what an impression J
you've made!' Taking the money, the j
young reporter hesitated, fumbled it. j
, rtl 'Well?', iufluirvd the ciIy- <Iitor.
"Then fhe young reporter had to !
give (Uv account of the hunt for a
naadv man as bare set fortU. After
Sale!
OXDAY, A' GUST 25th, we
timer ftufltt reger-Hes* of eost.
?
imount
ueh as Lawns, Dimities, heck
, Laces, Edgings, Under Vests,
e are determined to close out
s, regardless of price.
<TE
say sell oheap we
EY MUST GO.
TCMKACK.
? Low Prices.
F SOUTH CAROLINA
rHE
Lithia I-Iotel.
If not, \ on have failed to see
the South This is the ex presto
to our place, and wo say here
rums and do not admit that we
ventilated hotel yen ever saw
! it IIK? SJi >i*i n.rj Tlili ... .. r..;^
. v a. i inn in cl litII
also: If you will come to the
eely, and are not benefitted, we
This is an open proposition
letter.
000.00 to liltl a reeorl Hotel unless
:er as run lx> found anywhere? We think
rtaciau as Dr. I, C. Stephens, who was
a; on, also i'n-.-ideut of the State Medi>
move to troenville, would give up his
t'hy-'ioian unless lie knew we had h v< ry
ce you of the hopeiiority of .?ur Water.
leiv sunou idinthe Hotel is line,
u' the eounlry In order to pot the
ma :ng special i i'-si f Slh.i 0 per week.
."?<au two to four windows. Darlington
lows. Railioad S'.iiion. IticU IT ill. on
de iioin tin* depot to the Hotel Nice
i :. '.;tk?*ts over all railroads
llAlilXWilt ALH FOUSALB liVJfc
WAfiXON.
5 Water Company,
Springs, S C.
' looking out the window a long turn
! the city editor said:
' 'Of course you are indefinitely sirs
ponded. 1 ought to devise some tor
I turo for you also. You might,' lie con
eluded, i i<ing, 'picture to yourself whni
feelings the old man will have?thai
kindly old chief to whom I must return
this ?7."> when he hears that he wai
chanted by a fake in his own news
pa,M'i '.' "--New York Commercial Ad
vertlsor.
i
A Cheerful Fiice*
Xi'M to the sunlight of heaven is i
. cheerful fr.ee. There is no mistaking
i . The bright eye, the unclouded brow
i the sunny smile?all tell of that wlilcl
: dwells within. Who has not. felt it:
electrifying inllueneeV One glance a
this face lifts us out of the mists nn<
> hailows into the beautiful realtns o
hope. One cheerful face in the house
i hi will Ueej# every tiling warm ant
light within. It may be a \tfry-plub
face, luil tin re itf? something in it vri
I eel, yd cannot express, and its cheer,
smile sends the blood dancing tlirougl
j our veins for very joy. Ah, there la t
world of magic In the plain, cheerfu
face, and we would not exchange 1
for all the soulless beauty that eve
) f.-rne '1 the fairest form on earth!?Ex
< hange.
1 A Story of <lucciiNlnti?l'n Mine*.
Three men had arranged for a bias
of dynamite. Two of them walk away
v hile the otl;"y lights the fuse. Th<
fuse being lie oil, the navvy throw!
the lighted Hunch aside. It drops int<
a keg of gunpowder, and he Is bldwi
Ho falls, hiei>atecl alul bntficd, jus
ik.o} tli. hole where tin* dynamite Is
I'.U < 'It.*:; sit his danger, run for
J ward and dra... him a way just in time
And they go. on with their Work as il
i nothing had happened.?"(Jueeuslaiu
j In lssi>."
j
The Simrce of < 0111|>I<axl<?n.
\? < ??! ?Iint; to I h-. York, offspring al
: \\.i.\s takes the complexion from tlir
4::i Ik r; hence. if a father of a negrc
bahy has any while l)i<>od in his veins,
tin ' ii11 I jit hit Hi will ho nearly a?
w!>iln as a <'aneasi.'in. On the other
hami. I he ehiid of a w hite mother and
a hiack fiituer will, after a mouth's
time, he nearly as hlaek as the full
blooded negro.?-London Standard.
i lost- KcMomltlnnce.
Contentmout," said Uncle Lihen, "is
? mighty fine thing. But de trouble
nhout ft Is dnt It Is kfn* o* hnhd to
'stingusli f'um plain laziness."?Washiugton
Star.
| ' SAVED HIS CAPITAL. ! n
_______
| A Hunk Pr<<N:ilni( Who 1 >I?1 Not l''or- ^
ket UIn Oltl Time Kricud.
"Coino in in the morning, and "tlio
bank will have something I'or you to v
do," said the president of a ltroadwny ]
bank to a meek looking man whose ,,
linir was white and whose eyes were j
marked by deep erow's foot as he left p
! the otliee, with a bright look of satis- j,
I faction on his face that had not been N
j there helore. d
j "Let mo tell you a story," said the j.
t president as he motioned to mo to re- t,
! main. "I was living in Iowa, and ;]
' three city lots comimsed the capital ^
that I looked to to give ine a start in ^
business. I held on to them for a long j ^
time while working for J?35 a mouth 1 jj
in a real estate otliee until they had
advanced in value to !?3,000, when 1 : ^
sold them to a St. Louis man. j t
"It was nearly 3 o'clock, and I liur- : j
ried to the bank. ' made out the d?- | j
posit slip and laid it, with my gold and 1 (
bankbook, in front of the receiving > .
teller. : t
"'It Is ftosiii!' 1 i!i_.? nnw ' Lr? tuii.l I
' ml you liml better not lnnkc your dt- .
posit until' morning-'
" 'Charley,' I said, for I knew lil?i '
well, 'tlint is ridiculous. It is a half
minute before closing time, and I in- ,
gist that you take my deposit. I don't ,
want to be robbed of all that I have on
earth before morning.'
" 'I will fix it for you,' ho said.as he
gathered up the money and bankbook ^
and disappeared in the vault with
them. In a minute lie was back, and ,
I was astonished at his actions.
" 'I have put it in my private box,' .
he Continued, 'where it will be safe,
and in the morning you can make the !
.depofcit if you want to.'
"Next -vmorning the bank's failure
wus announced.'
"I hurried to Charley's house, which
was near by, and asked him about the
bank.
" 'Yes, it has failed and won't pay a (
cent,' ho said. Must live minutes be- ^
fore you came in with your money yesterday
the directors decided not to
open this morning. I was told to give (
out no information until business houss
today, and that is the reason I didn't
tell you. If you had made y.our deposit,
the money would have all gone.
(now it is sale in my box, and you can
have it any moment you i>lense.'
"I (lid get it, and it was the foundation
of my fortune. The man who was
Just here is thut Charley and was the
teller who saved my capital for me." '
POULTRY POINTERS. ,
Pure water is more essential than
clean grass. ,
Even though turkeys are good for- (
ngers it will not pay to let tliem go i
Without proper feeding.
Everything in the rearing of young
poultry depends upon their care and <
management at l.ast until well feathered.
Fowls inclined, to fatten too easily
are not good layers. The llesk they
carry makes them lazy, and this never
promotes laying.
Middlings make a good food for poultry,
hut if wet up alone it is too sticky.
The belter plan is to mix with bran
er corn and wet with milk or scalding ,
water. ?
' Whitewash is bettor than paint du?
: the poultry houses, for the reason that 2
% it costs loss and has a purifying influence.
It may be applied as often as
once a month to advantage.
The properties of suntlower seed are
peculiar, and a small quantity fed at
k the proper time will essentially aid in
^ imparting to the plumage of adult
j fowls a gloss that no other grain will
produce.
GainnlinrotiKli nnd III* Carrier.
One of the earliest members of the
110\'f 1 1 .'WMldolll r il u-nu r"!.lt.iulu.../..in1.'o
^ ! ?? -> uuinnuuiwusil D
custom to linvo his pictures conveyed
to the metropolis by ai prosperous Lon1
don cairrier, a Mr. Wiltshire of Sliock?
erwlek. near Bath. This man refused
* to accept payment oh the ground that
1 he loved pictures too well. Ho was
? not, however, allowed to go unreward*
ed, for Gainsborough presented him
with six of his best works, and some
idea of tlielr ultimaito value may bo
" gained from the fact that when at
length they were sold the National gala
lory secured two, "The Parish Clerk of
0 Bradford on-Avon," for 500 guineas,
^ and "The Harvest Wagon," for ?2,500,
J these prices being considered low.
* Later "The Sisters" from another gal^
lery realized close upon ?10,000.
Nature ami Poetry.
Environment aids poetry, but does
not create it. Nature Is the grand
agent in making poetry, and poetry is
t present wherever nature Is. It spar
kles on the sea, glows In the rainbow,
j flashes from (he lightning and the star,
3 peals In thuiulcr, roars In the cataract
and sings on the winds. Poetry Is
3 God's linage reflected In nature, as in
a mirror, and nuture Is present whert
ever man Is.
The tlontoii Hoy.
"Gookln' fer a bird's nest, sonny?"
f asked the good naturcd westerner of a
j seven-year-old boy whom he met In
Boston Common.
"No, sir," replied the Intellectual
prodigy as he continued to gaze up
into the tree. "I am merely endeavor>
ing to correctly classify this tree as a
, botanical product." ? Columbus State;
Journal.
;
Where Her Unpen f'enlered.
[ ' I have a surprise in store for you, j
, dear," lie said, sealing himself at tlio ,
supper table.
"Well, darling, I hope it's a millinery j
Rtoro," she responded quickly.?Chlca- j
go News.
And They Are Oheyeil.
"What are unwritten laws, pn?"
^ "Your mother's, my son; she alwuys
peaks them."?New York Press. 4 ,
rHE COLLECTOR WHO KNEW
Ln Illustration of the Uauitpr of 11c- Th
liiK Too Self Confident.
"Tho trouble with you follows Is ^
on want things, hut you know uoth- gi'fl
ng about 'oin. You come over hero wli
ml carry home a lot of truck that a scr
Suropcan collector wouluii't gl\'o yCi
louse room, ami when you see a really pja
;ooil tliiny you don't know it, or you
von't pay a price for il uuloss some
lea lor makes you. You see, you don't (jQ1
mow; that's what's tho matter; how I
an you? Nobody in America wanted j ^
mtlques before the Centennial. If i j
'ott'd lived here twenty years, like me, ^
ou'd learn something, you'd Ilnd out
hat collecting isn't a thing of money,
tut knowing."
We had been walking in Venice ^
lown a narrow calle while the collect>r
was speaking. "Look at that old pjt
irass scale," he resumed, pointing to a jish
stall in the little outdoor market v
>n which wo had just emerged.
'There's a gem, not very old, but of p
he linest seventeenth century Venetian WJ
,vork. If you saw Ihut in a New York '
lealer's, all cleaned up, you'd give up pa
i good deal for it; but you'd 'a' passed (j|(
t by a dozen times if I lmdn't spoken oy
ibout it. See that old junk stand over (li.
hero? 1 never pass a thing like that. }.0,
fou can never tell what you may pick lin
lp? if you only know." <
We had scarcely reached the stand VJ,
ivhcn tlie collector thrust out his hand JM.
Yilli the swiftness of a hawk darting cv
>n its prey, and swooped upon a little x*.|
lewel box.
"Carnelian! Russian, I should say, tj,
from tlie Ural mountains. It's not of w|
crroat value, but It's a pretty little fr<
Llilng, if It was cleaned up. It's mine, njI
uiyway." To the keeper of the stall:
"Quanto?"
The Venetian slowly uncoiled him- W{
self and came down from the church j)r
stops, where he had been sleeping. nll
"Does the signoro want the pretty n|
trille? The signoro knows Its value w
better than I, and lie'll be generous?" U|]
"I'll give you a lira for it. It isn't jn
ivorth it, but one mustn't be hard with
Hie poor." jn
"I had hoped I should get five!" co
"Well, I'll make it two." av
"It is the signoro's." . ]0l
"There, you sec!" exultingly chuckled
the collector. "That's what it is to tjr
iwihu. .vn t'.\<iui?iiu utriiuiiuu itusaiuu
jewel casket for 40 cents! You'd never
have thought of looking among a lot
of rusty old iron for a thing like that,
would you?"
While speaking he held the box with
a miser's clutch.
"May I see it, please?"
lie reluctantly handed it to me ns 81
though fearing 1 might make a sud- w
lien dash down the cnllo with his treasure.
. tl
"Phew!" said 1 contemptuously, 111
handing the box back to him. "It's not ?'
cornelian at nil. It's glass, nothing but
glass." C'
"Glass!" drawing a magnifier from p;
his waistcoat pocket and mutely ex- a
ambling the purchase. "I'm?I'm? P
afraid?it is!" ho said sheepishly. .
"Of course it is." c
"I?don't know," sadly. "Yes, it is h
glass! You see, it's so dirty. Oh, well, ii
we all make mistakes at times. Do v
you want it?" disgust taking the place
of sadness. "You can have it for a g
quarter." ^
"Well, I guess it's worth a quarter." c
I think my eyes must have snapped. ^
"Yes."
And that is how an almost unique c
example of the cinque cento came into K
my collection of Venetian glass.?New. c
Yerk Post. r
? ... t
* vucm J * 11 xcncuuuili
To find honosty In its full perfection ]
it is said that ouo must go to the
Welsh colliers of tho Ogmoro valley, (
who travel 1>3' a workmen's train which j
runs from Maeslcg to Abergwynfl ev- ^
cry morning oiul returns in tho even- '
lug. There are heavy penalties for
taking pipes and matches down the J
pit, so when the train reaches its deslination
in the morning every smoker
lays liis pipe on the seat, and when lie
returns in the evening it is exactly
whore he left it. During the day the *
coaches are shunted to a siding, tho 1
doors are not locked, but there is no
single instance of a pipe having been
stolen.?London Answers.
*
A Fit Subject.
Mrs. Do Jarr?Is there an idiot 11S3'- '
lain near here?
Mr. De Jarr?I believe bo.
"Do they take people on their own
recommendation?"
"My stars! IIow tsliould 1 know?
Why?
"Oh, nothing, only today I got hold
of a package of my old lovo letters."?
New York Weekly.
A l'rlciul In Need.
Wederly?Did I understand you to J
say that Enpeck is a relative of yours?
Singleton?You did. He's my stepfriend
by marriage.
Wedcrly?Stepfriend! "Why, bow's
that?
Singleton?He stepped In and eloped
with the girl I was engaged to.?Exchange.
?N
Ilia I.ncnat. *
"O'Brien slz bo bos bin enrryin' tlio
same stick iver since be bos bin on
the force." v
"How long lios tliot bin?" \ \
"Slviutnne years." j
"Bedad, ut must be a sivlntane year l
locust!"?Philadelphia Heeord. j - I
A MnNlonl Accompaniment. .
"Don't you think Will lias a nwuslcal
laugh?" J
"Indeed I do! 1 notice be always
laughs when you try to sing."?Denver
News.
Nearly every jierson you meet is look- ^
fng for "encouragement," but the most ^
successful men have found it iieces- n,
sary to encourage themselves*?Arftbl- I
sou Globe. ^ , /\ V S I
IN 'MAN DAL AY. I
ouftnml* of PnRni'i! Hell* Rlnflr at ^
tlic ScttliiK oX the Son.
landalay has its own sky, soft anfl (^|j
ly and incurving like a tout, with
ilto cloud lines that seem meant for
oils if one could rend. It is the
ry Sacred City, tiie city of conteintion,
tlie city of all tlie monks. A ?
tusand pagoda bcHs give tongue to Ij(,t
i wind there when the sun goes A n
ivn; a crumbling thourrvul more glvo
to time tlie testimony of outworn
ngs. t
t lios iu u curved ui*u of blue hills,
d something broods over it with soitude.
This you suspect from the air p?
the place ami the way the shrill
k ef the parrots and the complaint
the jioats and the laughter of the
nple come to you wherever you are
tin??. Afterward you go out, as I Ar;
I that morning with the commission- lo,
and see under the very zenith, where
.? low may sky is caught up, the Ar
uare <f the dark red crenellated
ills of the old royal city, three miles
ch way, and outside the walls the Ar
ralkl clear moat thinking back at
e sky, and thou you are sure that ?r
er and above the government of In- am
i seme spirit is In. jiossesslon here,
ine spirit that bends in affection over No
iislu-1 and forgotten tilings.
Seven roofed kiosks stand at interIs
over the gates in the wall?they 1
e called pvathat. but they strike the
e like peaceful conclusions?and low
liite stone brid ;a raised in the midu
span the p.. at. The buttresses of
e gales are painted deep gray and
lii'e. and the hank ihat skints steeply
3iu the wall to the water has here
<1 there a low, twisted, spreading g,
?e on it, purely for decoration. You
fly stop at a corner and look two \\
ivs along the resleoilng water, with
idgo after bridge receding across, k.
id pyatliat after pyathat diminishing
iove, and each red and gray and
liite vista so picked out and finished ?
uler the quiet light slipping adorably
to the near blue of the hills. ^ ^
Mnudnlny seemed aware with bunt- p*
g that day, flags and arches of wel- L\
mo everywhere and crowds flocWng? jjJ
vnre and almost awake?but yon Lv.
oked again and saw that she only Lv,
mod in her sleep and smiled, as at a {'*;
earn.?Exchange. lv
Lv
JAPANESE JOTTINGS. Ar
Ar
Chrysanthemums served as a salad a7
e a favorite article of diet among Ar
ie Japanese.
At a Japanese banquet it is conilered
a compliment to exchange cups ~
1th a friend. * Lv
Japanese cooks are the most crnel in
ie world. They cut every atom of
Dsh olf a living fish piecemeal with- i-v
at first causing death.
The lower class of the Japanese em- |-sv
toy hardly any other mnterial than i'i
aper for their clothing. Where wAges Lv
re exceedingly low, cloth is an im- a?
ossible extravagance. bi
Every hotel in Japan lias a fan, spc- l>
ial to itself, containing a view of the
otel and a blessing from the writ- ^
igs of Confucius. One of tlieso is al- 'A
rays given to the departing guest. A
Mqny Japanese woipcu are under- ^
oing the slight surgjea'l operation Thee- 7
fesnry to straighten (ho slant of the A
yelid, which distinguishes them' so inmlstakably
from Caucasian women.
The Japaneso eat more fish than any
ither people in the world. With them
nont eating is a foreign innovation, ^
onflned to the rieh, or, rather, to thoso j'
lch people who prefer it to the na- l
ional diet. ji
Birds' ICukm Too Mneli For Science, !'
It is not often that science acknowldges
herself at fault in an apparent- a
y simple matter, but she frankly^ does A
o in regard to the color and marking j;
>f a large proportion of birds' eggs, j,
V reason there must be for their in- f
ir.ite diversity; it cannot bo an res- l
hot it* one, and all we can say with {'
my confidence is that U19 ever per- l
:adirg instinct of distrust is probably
jxhlbited In eggshells as in iriore im- ^
>ortant things, and the main idea in ^
heir scheme of coloration has been
uo : i-curing 01 snieiy iroin many ene- a
nios l>.v harmonizing thorn with their ^
iiiiTOumhngs. But it Is a schecao full (
?f perplexing exceptions, which any j
me can study for himself.?Pall Mall jjuzette.
- '
L
? , , , ,i
Some Reasons \
Why You Should Insist on Having a
EUREKA HARNESS OIL i
Uneoualed by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out Water.
A heavy Inxlied oil.
Harness 1
An excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of yom harness.
Never burns the leather; its
Efficiency is increased.
Secures best service,
glitches kept from breaking.
On -
t:
|s soM in nH
Localitieu ,, .
Manufacture)! l>y
Ntaidard Oil ('omrnnf.
,-r> ??/ f/
({J
'?nh;?? ! ?w? * '<" " 4 . < S tho genuine
Laxative Hro v trm** ;
Ui Ti (!? I i < J * > ' ? (<l in ? ? ?li??
Money to Loan.
r JiaVP ir ini v to loan hi amounts 6f
{(!<'u'ui up wo id a on Jmprovr.j \ nns
7 J* r cent iiitaienf. Xo coinli^sutn
except a reasonable fctlori.in fet?
prt'pr.ilng nf cesearv par?n i
89-Iy. V. B. 1)*PA?8.
.
?JDW*?
arleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
UtlViA AND ASHRV1LLB Short Line
Sotiudulc In effect J uly Otli 1$*"2
ivo Abguaia 10 10am 2 66 pm
rive oreomiuod 12 41 pin
Anderson 7 10 pm
i.durond 146 pm 8 36 am
uiuviitIiio 325pm 1130am
>partanburg 330pm 900am
Lnlon 730 pm
iuudtt 6 83 pm
lleiidcrsonvllle.. 0 11 pm
Aehovillo 7 16 pm
ivo Ashovilie 7 06 am
Union 8 46 am
Spartanburg 1201 nm IflAnm
Greenville 12 16 pm llSpm
Laurens 1 CO pui 0 5ft pm
Anderson Ttttm
Greenwood 2 51 pm 900 pm
rlvo Augusta 5 20 pm 1189 am
iwe Columbia 11 20 am
Newberry 19 49 pm
Clinton 196 pm
rlvc Uroonvillo 896 pm
Spartanburg 880 pm
uvc Spartanburg 12 01 pm
Greenville 12 16 pm
rive Clinton 2 99 pm
Newberry 8 06 pm
Columbia 4 80 pm
"astest and Heat Lino botwoon Nrwberry
il Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
rings.
onnectlon from Newberry via Columbia
wberry and Laurens Uailway.
for anv information write
CllNHST WILLIAMS, Oon. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
P. M. EMMKItSON. Traffic Manager.
4KA.JBOA.R.Z}
A.ir Line Railway.
Double Dally Service.
itween New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
;w Orleans ^and Points South and
est.
-IN EFFECT MAY 25th, 1902.
SOUTMWADn.
Daily Daily
K .. , , No. ol No. 27
W.8.U, isi: s
Kicliuiond, S, A. L. Ur 10 37 .i ?, ? T* m
" 7 ii SSS UifS
fIor"1,", "... "Tarns?4
. lloudonon >u. rr ~" ^
. Kuleluh ? j f," 1,1 $ 51 P m '
r>" isgj
jjg.i.1. sa!... >?....?nrsrrs
. Columbia J"9 40 n ... .
.Savannah- ? ?M?m i?am
Jackaouvillu ' t^'.V ?? ?
:i0 80p?
lampa G 16 u in ~6 ifi uTra
~T~ ~i^55 "Tftir
nun , ?.rk.' N Y VtM t JM..U 8 65 pm
- P^'iadclpliia " 10 16 a in 11 36 p m
* y.H?*'. 9. .P. s.pp?..t 3 W |T ?7?
Was h' I o n j N I.V' Vv'ta ii ' '*'
: WcridoiWUtb,8A?Vlty ?Wp.n pastS
NorUna ? M ^ ^ ? " - ?
* ffih"0" " 2 28 am 2 1f|m
' A ?>i , 4J2%a ui 395 Dm
:Brnn? ^u,u #i?Sm
. nam III _ , 26 a 111 1*36 D n,
. Wilmington 8 < 6 p m
:.9'.urlo.t.,.? " 10 08 a m 1082 pm
'.Cheater " 10 22 a m".*; ijtta'm
. Carlisle " 1016 a in * ? ?
.Greenwood ? I2 3rt.a iu 3 43 ami
'. A till'11.-, <> > Ml t, II, m ii
r. Atlanta " Z ?? ' 18a?a
. ah.una . 3 55 p m 7 50 a in
r. Augusta, c "\V t 5 40 p ni ; 1 ^
r_Macon,_c oHja 7 20 p iii 11 86a m
rr: Mobife?."i!rlN&W P 6?P?
r. New Orleans, i, ,V N 7 'A3 a in
r.XwhylJU.,-N C A St irTwS 1.1 V^nTi
r. Memphis i lH p ui 6*2X1 ni'
NORTHWARD ~ '
pally Daily
No- 82 No. 38
r. Memphis, NCASCL 12 45 noon 8 40 p in
v. Nashville " 930pm #l?Yi
v, inow urleans, 1j x N 8 00 p in
v. Mot ile '* 12 30 u in
v. Monigonir'y, A&WP G 20 a m 1 80 p m
v. .Mai I'll, < 111 (ia 8 00 a m <?P?1
v. Augusta, c.& W.C 10 06 a in
v. At lanta, j S A l Ry 12 00 noon 8 00 p ni
r. Athens " 2 37 pin 1123 pm
r. tirueuwood " 5 14 pin tStug
r. Chester " 7 17 p in 4 06 m
r. Carlisle " ft 63 i> in
iV. charlotte, " 7 27 p in 4 60am
iv, Wilumigton, _ " 3 06 p in
v", Hamlet 10 *40 |t in 7 40 a ni.
v. Southern l'ines ' 11 33 pin 8 34a in
v. Haleigli " 133aiu 1103am
v, Henderson " 3 05 a in 12 42 p in
v. Norlinu " 3 60 am 141pm
v. Weldon " 5 00aiu 300pm
r. Portsmouth " 7 13 a in ft 33 p m
r^Wash'toii, N ? WSB Hani
jr. Ualliinore, Its 1'Co f 6 46am
kr. Now York, O l> HjB co f 6 00 p lu
r. riii'la'n'hia, N Y I'.VN f 3 VlVji lit 3 10
,r. New 3 ork " 8 13 p in 8 00 a in
No. 34 No. *""
>v. 'InMp.i S A L ky 0 00pm 8 00 am
,v.St. Aniline " 7 45a m 6 60 p ai
.v. Jacksonville " o 30 a in 7 30pm
iv,Savannah " 1 4<i p in 1140pm
iV. Columbia $ " 7 05 i> m 3 00am
iv. llaiulot " io 4/4pip 8 26 a oi
iV.Soiiihcrii l'lues " 1133pm 0 82 a ni
v. Kalei?h " 1 35 a M , , > 11 ;<6 > ll?
v. Ileiulorsiiii " 3 05 a in IJ <42 68 pm
iV, N i ii 11 iia " 3 16ain 146pm
iv. i'eiursiiurK " ofelam 4 07 pm
ir. ltlihmoiiu " 6 35 a ul 4 66pm
,r. Wa-hington, IV S ICy 10 10 am 8.16 pin
>r. ftaltimuro r It K 11 25 a in II 2ft p in
.r I'hil.ujelphia " I 36 p in 2 66 a pi '
ir. Now York ' I 13 p in 0 311 n ni
Note,?ji rally fcxerpt fcuiujay.
Jcen'trai Time, jiinslern 1flVo?|"
R. B. Tj. "BUNCH,
General PnsseiiRer Afccnt.
Savannah, Oa,
V. E. CIIKISTIAN,
A. (1. I'. A., Atlanta, On.
ToCure a Cold in One Day
'?|fp Mrotno QuMiin? Tablet#,
lit !;u^Risbrt refir d Use money If it
nils' cure E W. ;r??- 'a Wmatuic
n" c box 25c. 4?-ly
?r
r' {)
BBMBSH
to write Tor our confidential letter Wore tpplying
for patent; it may he worth no*?V.
wio promptly obtain U. 9. and Foreign
PATENTS
?.RV^rV^^'^S3yjt
if flee "U? OTJ.S.U98RPWSS
the boat legal service and advice, sad ?W
charges are moderate, Try oe.
SWIFT & CO.,
Patont Lawyat*,
Opp. U.S. Ptteat Offloe.WMfclapf, M.