Clearance
Commencing next M
will close out all sui
We have a small i
Of Summer GooiIb, s
Nainsook, Gingbanv
Oxfords, etc., that w
in the next few days
DOIN'T BE. LP
When we s
mean It. TH1
L. IV. M
The Quoter of
IN THE PALISADES 01
AT 1
White Stone
Have you been there yet?
the most magnificent Hotel in t
eion of all the visitors who com
that if you will come to the Spi
have the prettiest and best
we will pay your railroad fare t
proposition.
We make this proposition
Springs and drink the water fri
will make no chorge for board,
and we will carry it out to the
Do yon suppose that wo would spend
we kue*v tuat we had as line Mineral Wat
not. Do you think 'hat .such a n t?d phy
the Presidem ot the State Medical Assocb
cal E xamining Roaid until he leagued to
practice to move to this resort, as resilient
fine water? These facts ought to concha
The grounds are well shaded and the
The Hotel is filled up with guests f" >ui p
people to come and see our place \\?. are
Every room is <u outside room with 1
"Venetian folding inside blinds on all wind
Southern Kail way, only ten minutes' lit
carriages nv et all trains. Summer excu?>
TItV OUR WHITE STONE UITU
^ MORGAN .V
White Stone Lithis
'White Stone
Don't Be n Soeoiul t'lnnn Alan. '
YoU can hardly imagine n boy say- i
lng: "I am going to he a second class |
man. I don't want to he first class j
nd get the good jobs, tho high pay. I
Second class John are good enough for j
me." Such a hoy would he regarded j
as lacking in good sense if not in san- j
itj. Y ou can get to he n second class j
man, however, by not frying to he a |
flmt class one. Thousands do that ail
the time, so that second class men are
a drug on the market, remarks Success.
Second class things are only wanted
when first class can't be had. You
wear lirst class clothes if you can pay
for tl icm. cat first class butter, first
class meat nncf lirst class broad, or, if
you don't, you wish you could. Second
cftiss men are no more wanted ihnn
any other second class commodity. ,
They are taken and used when tlie
batter article is scarce or is too high
priced for the occasion. For work >
that really amounts to anything first
class men afe wanted.
The Home of Kimlnnd'n Wealth.
The Rank of England generally contains
sufficient gold in sixteen pound
umn n? uiiiivi- _w,inm,inni ^(VCI'Cl^im.
The bank, which stands in three parishes,
covers three acres of ground,
and. as the current price of land In the
vicinity works out at ?1,000.000 an
ocre, it Is easy to form an idea of the
money value of England's wealth. Tho
ratable value Is about ?1,000 a week.
The bank employs about 1,000 people,
pays a quarter of n million a year in
wages and ?3o,0(>0 a year In pensions. I
There are ?2r?,000,000 worth of notes in
circulation which have been handed '
over the bank's counter. ? Loudon
Qlobe.
SinrMnur the Conversation.
"I don't know what the trouble Is,"
said the hostess in a tone of great annoyance.
"My guests seem very dis-t
taut and unsocial. I wish I could think
of some way to start them talking to
one another."
"That's very easily done," answered
Miss Cayenne. "Is there ? musician
present?"
"Yes."
"Get him to play or sing something."
?Washington Star.
No Hntli Itemnrkft.
"Mrs. McSmlth Is a very queer widow."
"Queer In what way?"
"No one has ever beard her say sho
wouldn't marry tho best man that
vet lived. "--Buck. .
t
Sale!
[ONDAY, AUGUST 25th, we
nraer stuffs regardless of cost.
amount
jucli as Lawns, Dimities, 1 heck
a, Laces. Edgings, Under Vests,
e are determined to close out
5, regardless of price.
lTE.
say sell cheap we
2Y MUST GO.
rc ATE ACE,
Low Prices.
F SOUTH CAROLINA
'HE ^
Lithia Hotel.
If not, 3 011 have failed to Ree
he South This is the exprese
to our place, and we bay here
'ingsand do not admit that, we
ventilated hotel you ever saw
o the Springs. This is a fair
,11 so- Tf vnil will oattiCk ir\ fKn I
... A., v . ? j vy v? ff Ail LV VliV/
iely, and are not benefitted, we
This is an open proposition
letter.
575.0u0.00 to build a resort Hotel unless
as can lie found anywhere? We think
c nan as Dr. L. O. Stephens, who was
ii ion. also President, of the State Medi!o??Vc3
to reenville, would give up his
Physician unless he knew we had a very
von of the superiority of our Water,
sci-oety surrounding the Hotel is line,
era of trie country In order to get the
uuiking special rates of SlO.r 0 per week.
r.<m two to four windows. Burlington
mws. Railroad Station, Rich Hill, on
I" troin the depot to the Hotel Nice
sion ti'-kets over all railroads.
f A. GINGER ALE FOR SALE BY
; WAGNON.
i Water Company,
Springs, S C.
Why Tennyaon Wrote No l.etter?.
Tennyson once told Sir Henry Taylor
that he thanked God Almighty
with his whole heart aud soul that he
knew nothing and that the world knew
nothing of Shakespeare but his writings
and that he knew nothing of Jane
Austen and that there were 110 letters
preserved either of Shakespeare or of
Jane Austen; that they, In fact, had
not been "ripped open, like pigs."
Time For Bualneaa.
Pa?Has that young man who has
been calling on you rather frequently
of late any steady occupation?
T /\1. TT |- -
imuguia?v/u, ;es, yu. iic 8 a traveling
man.
Pa?Indeed! Well, please tell him
when he calls again I'd like to have
him attend strictly to business when
the clock strikes 10.?Richmond Dispatch.
Poetry at Home.
"Posterity will discover me," said
i the poet.
I "If it does," replied his wife, who
! was all tired out because they couldn't
j afford to keep a girl, "it will probably
I regret any time it wasted In doing so."
--Chicago Record-Herald.
Children sweeten labor, but they
i make misfortune more bitter. They
Increase the cares of life, but they
mitigate the remembrance of deatU?
Bacon.
Paper possessing the transparency of
glass is made In Paris from kelp and
I other seaweeds.
i
The l.npne of Time.
When two married men who haven't
seen each other for some time meet,
one of them always says before they
separate, "Let's see?how old is your i
oldest now?" And then, after he gets I
the answer, he adds, "It is astonishing, !
isn't It, how time does fly?"?Somer- (
ville (.Mass.) Journal.
|
A Sort Afiawcr.
"Keep yer temper, laddie. Never j
quarrel wl' an angry person, especially t
n woman. Mind ye, a soft answer's |
aye best. It's^onimanded, irnd, forbye,
it makes them far madder than ony- i
thing else ye could say."? Loudon TltRits.
Con nterbalanced.
Mr. Brown?Darling, your butcher |
gives you sliort weight for your money. 1
Mrs. Brown?But consider, my dear, j
the long wait you give him for his.? |
Illustrated Bit*.
CATCHING A THIEF.
An Old Method I'tlllsrd by n German
Ofllcer In China.
Thirty dollars was stolen at the Officers'
club In Tientsin, China, and the
members of the club resolved, if possi- j
ble, to catch the thief.
A German captain volunteered to t
munagc the affair, and the first thing
he did was to summon all the native
servants of the club. lie then said to I
them:
"Some money has been stolen here,
and 1 am looking for the thief. I shall
find him in an hour, not before, since
I need that much time in order to get
instructions from a celebrated magician
in Germany."
An hour later nil the Rurvonk toom '
again summoned, but tbis time into n
dark room, 1b the mlddlo of which |
stood the table 011 which the money 1
stolen had been laid.
"Each of you, now," Bald tho officer,;
"must go up to that table and press on
It first your right nrd then your left
hand, nnd when that is done you must
raise your two hands over your head
and step into tho next room."
The servants did so, nnd as the last
ono stepped into the adjoining room
the officer followed him, and after
looking for a few moments at the many
uplifted hands he pointed to one man
and said, "You are the thief." Tho
Chinaman to whom ho pointed nearly
fell to the ground with fright and admitted
his guilt nnd promised to make
restitution.
Very simple was the method ndoptcd
by the officer for discovering the culprit.
While the native servants supposed
that his spirit was in Germany
In communion with the celebrated maglelun
he was carefully smearing the
surface of the table In the dark room
with fat nnd oil, which he then blackened
by means of soot. The Innocent
servants naturally pressed their hands
on the table, accordlmr to his Inatrno
tlons, but the culprit, though superstitious,
did not do so.
As n result, while the uplifted hands
of nil the others were conl black, his
were of a natural color, and thus his
guilt was clearly proved.?Detroit Free
Press.
KILLED THE SPIDER.
Deadly Influence of a Small Mnirnct
on the Iniert.
An experiment made by a scientist
to test the intlueuce which a magnet
.will have oir a spider is of interest
The magnet employed was a small
steel one of the U shape, the legs of
which were about two and a half
inches long by one-half inch wide and
one-sixth of an inch thick, the distance
between the poles being about onequarter
of an inch.
Having noticed a small spider actively
running along his armchair, he
brushed it off upon the carpet, where
It began to run, but was somewhat impeded
by the roughness of tho fabric.
He now slid the magnet along the carpet,
following after the spider, till the
ends of the poles were within a quarter
of an inch of it. The animal, without
being touched, almost instantly
stopped, and on withdrawing the magnet
the spider continued on his Jour-,
ney.
The experimenter then placed the ^ I
magnet within half an inch in front of
the spider, and, withdrawing it slow-j
ly, the latter followed it in every dlrcc- I
Inn urKI/>l?
V?VM n uivu IUV Uid^UUV IUUJ\, WUIU 111
straight nnd circuitous routes.
Gradually, however, the spider became
so strongly magnetized as to be
immovable for several minutes, tho
magnetic inllueuce seeming to lose its
further power. On withdrawing the
magnet altogether the spider began to
recover somewhat.
The scientist ultimately placed a
tumbler over the spider and the magnet,
covering them both completely,
and at the expiration of several minutes
the spider, after a struggle to escape
from the strong influence which
the magnet exercised over it, was
deud.?Exchange.
The Wor?l Flattery.
At first sight there would appear to
be little connection between flattery
and the wagging of a dog's tail, yet
in nearly all the northern language the
same word signifies both, nnd flattery
is certainly derived from the word signifying
to wag tho tail. In the old
Norman llhgru signifies to flatter nnd
also to wag the tail. In Danish logre
is to wng tlie tail, and loger for cen is
to fawn on one. In Dutch vleyden is
to flatter nnd vleydsteerten is to wng
the tail. In the old German wedelu
is to wag the tail, nnd in English
wheedle is to gain one's end in flattery.
Nothlnir Wanted.
A Scottish farmer when going to
market, it was observed, always took
a hen with him in bis trap. The reason
was never known until one day he took
a friend with him on n drive. Every
place the farmer stopped he put the
nosebag on his horse, and then the lieu
was so trained that what dropped from
the horse's bag the hen would pick up,
so there was nothing wasted.?Pearson's
Weekly.
I
I flood Intention*.
"Don't trust too far to yoh good in1
tentions," said Uncle Eben, "unless
yoh has skill back of 'em. Good in!
tentions satisfies de man what has
'em, hut dey Is de ruination of a heap
at tholr music."?Washington Star.
A Bnttonlcaa Coat.
"Is there any kind of coat that never
has any buttons 011 it?" asked a mission
teacher of n class of newsboys.
"Yes, sir?a coat of paint," was the
instantaneous reply.
Patriotism Is not the mero holding
of a great dag unfurled, but making It
the goodliest la the world,?W. J. Linton.
L
- v a m * ? .'
A GREAT PEACH CROP
THAT WHICH GREW AROUND NEW 1
YORK IN THE YEAR 1679.
? r]
Apparently the L.anctoa? Fruit W?? s
More Abundant on Manhattan la- <3
land Than Anything Rise KxceiH
Bad Iinrbadoa Ram.
Books Of travel usually contain a
vast amount of matter that Is unimportant
and n good deal that is untrue,
besides not u little that is uninteresting,
and the old travelers who wrote
nbout their voyages to New York furnished
few exceptions to the rule.
Tantalizing, therefore, is the diary of
an.observer who visited these shores
iu 1071); who had a reportorinl instinct
for the important, the true and the iulerestiug;
whose journeys covered the
entire territory now known as the j
Greater New York; who wrote fully ,
nnd graphically of all he saw, and ,
whose observations have all come down
lo us, with the exception of some tbir- .
(y pages describing New York city at j
the time of his visit. Exactly that ,
which would now be most valuable Is t
lost; but, from what remains, we can \
lenm a good deal about the New York
of those days. I
Jaspar Dankers Is the writer whose
impressions of New York have thus ,
been lost to the world, and in what ]
has been preserved of his writings the j
chief thing that forces Its attention up- j
on the render Is the magnitude of the ,
peach crop in these parts during the
year of his visit. He was a religious
enthusiast, the leader of the Eabadists, ]
a sect that flourished briefly on three \
continents toward the close of the sev- .
enteenth century, and his voyage com- i
panion was a minister of the same i
sect.
Hut there Is little of this In his diary 1
against u great deal of what they ate
and drank, and on occasions when
they went to the little church *n the
fort where the custom house is now .
the fact Is mentioned with some apologies,
one sendee being attended "In order
to avoid scandal and for other reasons"
and others because "my companion
Is endeavoring to learn the language."
Rut on the very day of their arrival
in Ncav York, Sept. 23, 1C79, we begin
to hear of the eatables and drinkables,
especially the peaches.
"lie lirst took us to the house of ono
?jl ma uit'uus, mm v? viL'ulufu ill ill uuu
us nud offered us some of the fruit of
the country, very line peaches and full
grown apples, which tilled our hearts
with thankfulness to God. This fruit
was exceedingly fair and good and
pleasant to the taste, much better than
that in Holland or elsewhere, though
I believe our long fasting and craving
for food made it so agreeable. After
taking a glass of madeira we proceeded.
As wo walked along we saw In
different gardens trees full of apples
of vnrious kinds and so laden with
peaches and other fruit that one might
doubt whether there were more leaves
or fruit on them. I have never seen in
Europe in the best seasons such an
overflowing abundnncc. When we finished
our tour and had given our
guides several letters to deliver, we
returned to his father-in-law's. He regaled
us in the evening with milk,
which refreshed us much. We had se
many peaches set before us that wo
were timid about eating them, though
we experienced no ill effects from
them."
And the next day, Sunday, the record
opens with this:
"I was surprised on waking to find
my comrade had already dressed himself
and breakfasted upon peaches."
r>u it went every any. jowara ine
end of the week they crossed the ferry
(for loss than half a cent apiece) to
Ixmg Island, where the people made
them "very welcome, sharing with us
bountifully whatever they had,
whether it was milk, cider, fruit or tobacco,
and especially, first and most of
all, miserable rum, which had been
brought from Barbados and which is
called by the Dutch 'kill-devil.' These
people are very fond of it, and most of
thorn extravagantly so, although it is
very dear and has a bntf taste.''
But on Dong Island, as elsewhere,
tin; peaches were as good as tho rum
was bad.
"it is impossible to tell how many
poach trees wo passed, all laden with
fruit to breaking down and many of
them actually broken down. We camo
to a place surrounded with such trees
from which so many had fallen off
that tho ground could not be discerned
and you could not put your foot down
without trampling them, and notwithstanding
such largo quantities had
fallen off the trees still were as full
as they could bear. The hogs and
other animals mostly feed on them."
The peaches in Harlem were as plentiful
and still more delicious. When
they went up to tho north end of Manhattan
Island, we find this notice:
"Before we left (Harlem) we did not
omit supplying ourselves with peaches,
which grew in an orchard along tho
road. The whole ground was covered
with them nnd with amdes. Ivinar uDon
the new grain with which the orchard
was planted. The peaches were the
most delicious wo had yet eaten."
But they need not have taken the
precaution mentioned, for even after
crossing Spuytbn Duyril they found
more peaches than eves.
"We came to a road which was entirely
covered with peaches. We asked
the boy why they left them lie there
and did not let the hogs eat them.
He answered: 'We do not know what
to do witli them, there are so many.
The hogs are satiated with them and
will not eat any more." From this we
may Judge of the quantity of them."?
H. II. N. in New York. Mail and Express.
Ft is a shlftler.s trick to send for u
da.-tor when jou have a boil.-Ate bis up
Utobo.
\ \ f*
CALLING UPON A FRIEND. J
rho Way la Which Two EnRllih Actora
Once Paid a Ylnlt.
Hero Is an amusing story of Messrs.
Foolo ami Brougli, the English coinedlms.
Having appeared conjointly In a
Iraina, "Dearer Than Life," in which AU
hey wore very ragged, woebegone cosuuies,
they visited the well known
irtists Fradellc and Marshall to be
ihotograplied in their rags. While
vniting "between the plates" Toole,
vho was fond of a lark, suggested to
lis brother comedian to sally out and
;all upon a certain mutual acquaintmce,
who would lie horribly shocked
it receiving visitors in such a garb. ?
trough at once assented, and, popping ,'01
>n their battered hats, out into the
itreet the pair slipped and made for
he house of their friend. Of course
he neat housemaid and the neater Ar
Huttons were horriiled aud declined rr:
?ven without being asked to purchase
Hatches or the liKb. - .
"I axes yi?ur pardon," said Toole In
in assumed tone. "You're muking a Loi
slight mistake. We want to see your Ar
naster." And he mentioned the genlemnn's
Christian name and that of
lis wife. J
"We have important business with Sp:
lini," chimed in Hrougli. N?
The girl's face wore a dazed aspect, i
md she said: "Master never sees the 1
likes of you at his house. He'^ most n
[lerticklcr, ain't he, Charles?" appeal*
ng 'o tlie page. "You must he making ?
\ mistake." ^
"O1 . no, Wo ain't!" responded Toole
willi supreme -rarity. "But I'm sorry
Y\".iliam"? Clirlst!:'.:i name of
the gentleman?"is out. I haven't got
ii card nliout inc." protending to fumhie
among his rags. "l?ut toll your mas- J*
ter tliat Ids two eon. ins from tlie work- ^
house called as they were passing
through London."?London Tit-Bits.
A ?
PENNY POSTAGE.
The Incident Thnt I.ed to It* Eitab*
llaliment In Knicland.
Many years ago, when Queen Victorla
first began to reign, it cost nine- Lv
pence to send a letter from one Engllsh
city to another. In those days the Lv!
postage was not paid by the sender iv
of the letter, as is now customary, bat Lv,
by the receiver. So, of course, there p*
were many poor people who could not
afford to pay ninepeuce when their Lv"
mail arrived, and it often happened ^
that thev were ohllured to forfeit the ?
letters. ?
One dny a man named Rowland Hill ?
was hiding on the outskirts of a city,
and he saw a postman bring a letter to lt
a young girl and demand ninepenco Ev
for it. The girl took the letter, scru- latinized
it carefully and then handed it Ev
back to the man, saying she could not E*
afford to pay the postage. Thereupon Ev
Rowland Hill, being a kind hearted ?v
man, rode up and insisted upon paying Ev
it himself. When the postman had t-v
gone, the girl confessed to her benefactor
that the letter was from her *.r.
lover, and to avoid paying ninepence ^
on every letter he made certain marks Ia
on the envelope which slio alone could ^
decipher. ^
"But," said Rowland Hill, "don't ai
you know you are doing something Xi
very dishonest in thus cheating the Ai
government?" ^
The girl admitted she did, but thero ^
was no other way to do.
Hill rode awny and meditated over
this little incident, and his farfamed
idea of "penny postage" was the result.
At first he was laughed at by
every one, but lie fought bravely and ^
finally was rewarded by seeing his L
idea in practice nil over the land.?New L
York Tribune. h.
i.
A Jupnneae Retraction. b
The urt of retracting without taking a
anything back?if yie bull may be al- a
lowed?seems to be understood in Ja- ^
pan. A young orator at a political jmeeting
called a public official a thief. j~
A policeman on duty gravely rose and E
addressed a remark in a low tone to lj
the speaker, who thereupon suid, "The i
chief of police requests me to retract b
the word which I have just spoken. Although
the word of a sage should ^
never re-enter, let us make n couces- ^
sion; let us take back the word and A"
keep the idea." Great applause and A
cries of "llravo!" greeted the orator's
escape from his dilemma.?Youth's b
Companion. L
. _ h
? ??| i/
Some Reasons j?
Why You Should Insist on Having ^
EUREKA HARNESS OIL %
II tIPmiO 1?>'1 a*t.. 1. A
1 " r "Ujr V/IULT.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
Harness ?
A" excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of your harness.
Never burns the leather; its _
Efficiency is increased.
tccures best sendee,
titclies kept from breaking.
Oil
|s sold in all ?
Localities ,, _ - . 01
Manufactured by
Mtandard Oil Company,
Thin sifmature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bronin*Quiuine Tablet* i
ttvo Trrnedv that la onf ?!??
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
$300 and upwards on improved farms
at. 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee L
for preparing receaeary paper*. t
39-1 jr. V. E. DmFAM. J
arleston & Western Carolina
^Railway Company.
GUST A AND A8HBV1LL2 Short Line V
Schedule I r? effect July 8th 1909
iv? Au?u?ta 1010am 9 66 |>m
rive Greenwood 12 44 pn
Anderson 7 10 pm
Laurens 146 pm OH am
(iruouville 3 26 pm 1190 am
opartanburg 890pm tUVau
Liuou 790 pm
Saluda 6 83 pm
Hendorsonville.. 6 II pm
Asbox ilic 7 15 pm
ivo Ashevillc 7 06 am
Union 8 46 am ,
Spartanburg 1201pm 4 00 pm
Greenville 12 15 pm 1 46 pm
Laurens 160 pm 0 66 pm
Anderson 7 26 am
Greenwood 2 51pm 900pm ^m
rive Augusta 6 20 pm 11H am _
?ve Columbia 11 90 am
Newberry 1242 pm
Olinton 126 pm
rive Greenville 126 pm
Spartanburg 9 90 pm
avo Spartanburg 12 01pm
Greenville 1215 pm
rive Clinton 2 22 pm
Newberry 9 00 pm
r'nlnmKlo 1 9H nma
nstost and Best Lino between Ntwberry
i Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
rings.
onncction from Newberry via Columbia
wbcrry and I>aurona Railway.
'or anv information write
5RNEST WILLIAM8, Gen. Pass. Aft.,
Augusta, (>aP.
M. EMMRHi'ON. Traitie Manager.
iEilBOAHD
A.ir Line Railway.
Double Dally Service.
itwecn New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
;w Orleans and Points South and ?
rest. ^ '
^IN EFFECT MAY 26tb, 1902.
SOUTHWARD,
Daily Daily
No. 31 No. *7
. New Yurie. 1' K It.... 12 .V> p m 12 10 a in
. Philadelphia, Pit K.. a 29 |i ai 7 20 a ta
'. lialtiniurc, " 6 45 p m V 84 am
, Washington. W.S.lly 7 00 p is 10 41 am
. Richmond, S. A. L, Ry 10 37 p hi 2 16 p in
. Petersburg, 11 20 p in 2 66 p m
, Norliua, " i 65j. m. 6 30pm
. Henderson " 2 28 a m 6 61 p in
. Raleigh ' 4 12 am 7 27 p m
, Sou, i'lncs " 8 05 a in ? 27 p in
. llani lot, SAL.. 7 20 a in 10 Hi p m
. Columbia X " 9 40um 1 ?6 a m
. Savannah " 2 30 p m 4 6S a m
. Jacksonville " 7 00 p iu V 15 a ai
.St, Augustine 10 60 p la
"Tampa . " 6 46 a in 6 46 p a.
No. 33 No. 41 %
. New York, N Y P&N f 7 55 a in 8 65 p m
. I'll ihiilrl nil in " in n; ... n
? J' sSTio t 3 00 p bi "
s A*oi"
L Wash 'ton, N&' W 8B *" '."V VIV ? r'S,
* {^r,t?l"outh-s A i. ay 9 W p \u
. Weldou ? ,,???. ,, iS*M
. Morliuu ? lMa.a ,S5Bm
.Henderson " 2 28am i w? * m
.Raleigh ? fg?" H?|,m
.U> uthern Mue. ? ??P"
. Wilmington ?_ a,ftL. i
^arl0.U.8 ;; 10 08 an, "ioWp?
. Cheater ? loiia'm ; ??
'.carll-le - wuim 1M B ,B
.Uracil wood ? law, ??..
Athens ?? 2 BO 7. i "
r. Atlanta J " 51
? -i L?" P ?*? 7 50 a nj
r. Augusta, c& Wcfijo ,,
r^Maeon. c^TGa? 7 20 p
?! |?0hlrLrU *W F ^
r.New Orleans, Lit N 7 26am 1!!!!""
' ^ ^ 4 00 a in ( M iTi
r- Mt'"'|,bu ?i?P say,
NORTHWARD
O^phl^N C 4 St L 12 ? ,,ooa g 4 *
Nashville " *??? |S!5
; NewOrliiii; LAN 8 00 put
v. Molile 12 30 am
VjMuuigoiur'y.AAWP 6 20am V*)',' m
>.AIacoo,oorOa ~ Tsfzr
v- Augusta, e;& W.e10 (J6 a tu ~
f"AY'is?r 2$f2
r. Chester ? 7 17pm It ' "*
I: !!?." " 6 Mpm 4(*"m
!r:r:;.T.?p? vu^
v. WHiniugtoti, " 3 Ofjp iu
v. Hamlet " lo'-iuVm i~i%i*m
v. Southern l'ioea * 11 33p in ~ * 34 a u
r. ltaldgh " 1 35 a in 11 W.i
r. Uendersou " 3 06 a til 12 42iiu?
' Norllna ' 3 50am 145pm
r. Weldon " 5 00*1,1 109pm
r. PorlMUiouth " 7 15 * in 3., p *i
r..\V asji| to ,'tN ic W SB T i 8 66 Vni
r. Baltimore, BS 1* (Jo """"" f~ 6 46 * m
Now York, O DHS(X) f 5 00 p in
r. l'ii ila'nhin, N Y PAN "*+ 1M6 pui <Tlo am
r:. nAw. ? 15 p n, 8 00 a m
No.'ii iio.i4"
V. Tun pa 8 A L By 9 00 p in 00 * m
v. St. Augustine 746*1 560pm
r. Jacksonville " 9 SO a w 7 30 pm
r. Savuuiiuli " 140pm 1140piu
p. Columbia { " 7 06 pin 6 0A*m ^\
r. Hamlet " 10 40 p m 8 26 * m I 1
p.Southern Pinea " II Xtpni 972am
l:; l i?li " 1 36 a ni lls?*m
f. Undersoil " 3 06aiu 12 60 p i?
' . N/ ' I I ' i b " 3 45am 1 45 p m <
t. i*. t.'r>imrg " 6 53a"*i'iV 4 < ; p m
r. 14 < linioiid " h 146 a in 4 65 pm
r. \Va liington, W 8 Ity 10 10 am 8 30
r. Ilnltimorc I'KK 11 V6 a hi II '.'ft u in
r I'hihulolplila " 1 3fl p m .'Mam
r. Now York " 4 I* j? Ml ft :H> . tn
Note,?fi)?iiy Kacopt SjiiiVlay. ^
Joontral Time, jfkastern Time.
R. E. L. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Savannah, Ga
J. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
ToCare a Cold la Our Day
ake Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets
.lis druggi' ^ refund the money if it
lils to cure B W dgnatura
r? e*oh bo* 2*C. 4*-ly
*
i(^Ullkl|9yyig
to write for our confidential latter bafora a0> .
pi Ting for patenti it mar ba worth aaoaeT. ,
We promptly obUln U. B, and Foreign
PATENTS
tfJP&si&fHS! jjs
or photo and wa aend aa IMMEDIATE
FREE repo-t on pateraUWflte, Afa atea
the Beit legal service and advice, aaA ?ag
charges are moderate. Trjr n.
SWIFT SCO,
Pmtont Uwtyf'R '
Opp. U.S. Pat?I O?^WmWhIie, P* .
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