The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 05, 1902, Image 6
Clearance
Commencing nex* A
will ch>>e out all sui
We have & small ,
(>f Summer Goods, i
Nainso k, (iingi am
Oxfords, etc., that w
in the next few days
DON'T BE L/5
When we :
mean it. TH]
L. N. K
The Quoter oi
MN THE PA Li S A DESO
AT r.
White Stone
Have you been there yet?
the most magnificent Hotel in I
flion ol" all the visitors who com
that if you will come to the >p
have the prettiest and htst
we will pay your railroad lare
proposition.
W e make this proposition
SorilH>'.-i Mini flrinL* flu. \im IV.
?I "'v,v' "
will make im> o lit? r tie i'or board,
and we will can"/ it out to the
1).? * oi, snjijiih.it 111:1 .-. i- 1
we know licit \m- I,..(| is ii ; Mineral VV u
not. Do > t think "hat Mie.h a n ted }\
the l'ivs.n? in ol the Medical .Y-soci
cal Examining llo.ud until lie rc-sii* !
practice i > move to "his reamb us i?-ei*tenf.
flue watei? i'ltcso I'aiT. i u-.h? to e a
The grounds are well shaded and ihe
Tie ! Intel is lilleti op with pit-: Is 1' . M.
pe iple :o come and sc our place \?? ,u**
Every rnoiii is ui nulsi le ro en with !
Veneiian folding iicude blind-" on a!! wine
Southern Railway, only l>n :ni:.utt-s'' iii
carriages in et all ! ins. . mmmer excni:
TilV OUlt W11ITE STONE LITIi
MOllltAN ?Y
White Stone Lithia
White Stone
DON'T GET MORBID. j
It In Xwt a MKIUmlt Mutter to Thlnlc i
Voni'NoU to Oca 111.
Thorsnnds of people actually think j
thoiiiSe! ?a to i! aIh ev ery year 1 ?y allowing
t hoi. minds to dwell on morbid I
subjects.
As a rule, the thought that kills ro- |
lates to Koineiliiii:. the individual ,
dreads i iorv than anything else in rbo
I
world. There i s I ho genu of fatal i
thought in ninety nine persons in every j
hundred. ami tlu> exeeption is only j
proof unst the thought disease by
liovWi;; been inoculated with tlio lymph
tof optimism or philosophy.
The idea that one has some incipient !
disease in one's system, the thought of
f\naneial ruin, that one is getting on in
life without improving prospects?any
of them or a thousand similar
thoughts may carry a healthy man to
n prenuifure rave. A melancholy
thought that lixes itself upon one's
mind mod* as mueh "doctoring" as
physical disease, li is to ho eradicated
l'rom the mind or it will have j
just the same result as a neglected
disease would have. The thought dis- 1
case soim*t:m?'< euros itself after run- 1
nlng its course; * o do s smallpox. Hut j
who would settle down to suffer from
smallpox and clinnee recovery, as thou- j
sands of foolish persons settle down to |
let the thought disease, which lias attacked
Ihwiti, do P.; worst?
Mr cry melancholy thought, every
morbhl notion and every nagging worry
should lie resisted to tiro utmost,
and the patient should ire physicked by
cheerful thonjjhfs, of which there Is a j
store in every one's possession, bright
companions?cheaper than drugs and
plcasantcr.
There have occurred scores of dozens
of cases where healthy persons have
thought themselves into having tumors
and cancers?eases which admit of no
doubt whatever that the diseases resulted
from constant morbid fear.
There might possibly he fewer eases
of cancer if some great doctors could
assure the world that it is not a hereditary
disease, but morbid minded persons
on hearing that there is cancer in
their families generally do the very
worst tli'u)'' 11.1.v ..... .? "
^ ..... .... iiiuut me circumstances
they conceive an awful
dread that 111 > will la* n filleted,wltli
It. They dwell upon the fear constantly,
and every trilling ailment which trouhies
them in at llrst mistaken for the
premonitory symptoms of cancer.
The morbid condition of mind produeffl
a morhid condition of body, and
If the disease does happen to he in the
system it receives every encouragewent
to flrrslop.
4
Sale! r
*
IONDAY, AI GUST 25th, we
turner Mulls regardless of cost.
amount
?
such as Lawns, Dimities, ' heck
?, Laces, Edgings, Under Vests,
e are determined to close out
regardless of nrice.
-9 O I
fTE
say sell cheap we
EY MUST GO.
TCMEACE.
I Low Prices.
F SOUTH CAROLINA.
rHE
Lithia Hotel.'
i
If not, you have failed to see
the South This is the exprese
to our place, and we say here
r njrsand <lo not admit that we
ventilated hotel )ou ever saw
to the SDrillers. This is n fnir
JL O "
also: If you will come to the
Rely, and are not benefitted, we
This is >! ? open proposition
letter.
ST.yOOO.OO to build n resort Hotel units*
as can 1* found anywhere? We think
ueian as Dr. I. 1 J. .Stephens, who was
i'.io >. a'.-> l'lf.vaieiii of tie* State Medi>
tn-'Ve to rtenville, would Rive up his
Physician uni ? > he knew we had a very
\ iu of the superiority of our Water.
scenery surrounding tin Hotel is fine.
! ;> ??!' tiie country Iu order to Ret ti e
inakiiiR special rales of U per week.
v a iwo to four windo-vs BuriiuRt-on
o.v. Railroad Station, Rich ITdl. on
lj from the depot to the Hotel Nice
-ion tickets over all railroads j
IA GINGER ALE FOR SALE BY
1 W'AGNON.
Water Company,
Springs, S C.
A Chnrrlininn'N Wit.
Wayne MacVcaRli, Archbishop Ryan
and George B. Roberts, president of
the Pennsylvania railroad, were fellow
guests at a banquet given in the
Pnioii league several years before the
death of Mr. Roberts. .Mr. MaeVeagli
at tiie time was the legal adviser of the
"IViiusy." Some chaff in the vernacular
of railroading marked a passage in
tiie conversation of the evening, and
the lawyer, following up a compliment
paid the prelate by the president, said:
"Your grace, in return you might 1
give the worthy Mr. Roberts a free
pass to heaven."
"I should willingly do so," responded 1
his grace, "but for one reason?I should
not care to he the means of separating
him from ids counsel ill the world be
yond."?Philadelphia Times.
'Rule UritnmUn" Vnrlndonii.
One of the English papers gives tho
answers of certain board school boys
who wore asked to write down the
whole or part of the chorus of "Rule
ltritannla." One of them gave the first
line as "Royl IJrick Tanner, Rrlck Tanner
rules the'way," a second began it
with "ttore Brltnnier," while a third
attempted a whole verse. This was his
version: "The nations not so blest has
he l>wt still in stern but still stern to
tSod most all this was tho Cholter the
('belter of the stall and (Jod in Angles
sang the S'.;.uig Rulhiatauya blatanya
woven the waves for ltritnins never wil
be slain."
finny RuniiRli. ]
Air. 11 a ?ry dv Wlndt in Iris book, ,
"Finland as It Is," tells of a mot of
Andree, the arctic explorer. Just before
his last voyage lie was driTen to
distraction at u dinner party by a talkative
neighbor.
"Hut how will you know, professor,
when you have really crossed Wic north
poloV" was one of the many silly questions.
"Oil. that will be simple enough, madame,"
replied Aiulreb with his well
known dry humor. "A north wind will
become a south one!"
DIeil of Xoj;Ieo(.
Louis XVII., titular king of France,
me uiiiorrunnie dauphin, died In tlie
Temple of Paris of abuse and noj^lett.
Ills body was identified and certified
to by four members of the committee
of public safety and by more Minn
twenty officials of the temple. The remains
were privately buried in the
cemetery of St. Marguerite, and evcrf '
trace of the grave was carefully obllt
erated. i
After tlie WcildinR.
Bridegroom?Fifteen dollars? Why,
you promised to take us to the station
for three.
Cabby?So Ol did, sorr. The other
twelve is fer thin loomp on mo hid
phwerewan ivtli' weddln* guest hit'mo
tvlt' an old shoe.?Chicago American.
Pa's LUU? Joke.
1 iitllu Johnny?Say, daddy, what beiomcs
of the old moons?
Daddy?Why, I suppose they die of
l&vmoonia, my son.
An Apt Aiuirer.
Smith?What do you moan by swearing
before my wife?
Jones?Excuse me; I didn't know she
wanted to swear.?Chicago American.
In Style.
"Hollo, Bill! Wot you got de crutch
for?"
Bill?Iluh! Cuess you don't read dc
papers. That's mc pingpong ankle.?
Chicago News.
Still lit it.
Trained Nurse (looking at licr watch)
-Its twenty to one, sir.
Kick ltooli maker (dellriotislyj?ThatJs
Iouk odds, but I'll take 'em.?New York
Journnl.
' Why He ObjMttd.
Percy?But what docs yottr father see
In me to object to, I'd Uke to know?
' Ethel?Ho doesn't. sco anything In
fOtt. That ia why h? object*
0 - . J 1
Crowned Himself.
That was a curious sort of impromptu
coronation iu which his majesty King
William IV. figured. Things did not
go very well with Earl Grey's government
after the second reading of tho 3
first reform bill had been carried by a
majority of one In 1831, and one Friday
In April they suddenly got the
king to go down and prorogue parlla- '
inent in person. Somebody went off to
the Tower to fetch the crown, and with
a scratch body of attendants his maj- 3
esty drove down to the house of lords,
ty.hat happened thcro is described In
Grevllle's "Memoirs."
The king ought not properly to have 1
worn the crown, never having been 3
crowned; but when he was In the robing
room he said to Eord Hastings,
'*Lord Hastings, I wear the crown:
I where Is It?" It was brought to him,
i and when Lord Hastings vyas going to
1 put It on his head, ho sftid, "Nobody
| shall put the crown on my head but my- ]
self." lie put It on and then turned to
Lord Grey and said, "Now, my lord,
the coronation is over!"
The crown did not lit very well, we
ore told, but the prorogation was successfully
effected.?Loudon Chronicle.
I
Lincoln'* liny Crop.
A story of Abraham Lincoln would |
have to be older than the one below to ,
lose its characteristic savor.
In the summer of 18G7 Mr. Lincoln .
was sitting in his olllce when he was ,
visited by one of his neighbors, an excellent
farmer, but one inclined to in- ,
crease the size of his crops even after
harvesting. lie had given on this par- |
ticular morning a skillfully padded account
of the hay h<j had put in. ,
"I've been cutting hay, too," remarked
Mr. Lincoln. ,
"Why, Abe, are you farming?" (
"Yes." ' |
"What you raise?"
"Just hay."
"Good crop this year?"
"Excellent." 1
"now many tons?" 1
"Well, I don't know just how many
tons, Simpson, but my men stacked all ,
they could outdoors and then stored ]
the rest in the barn."?Youth's Com- ,
panion. ,
I ~ ~ 1
urmember tlir Unlcor.
At the court of assizes in Venice, ,
when sentence of death is about to be
passed, a man clothed in a long black j
robe enters the court, and advancing
to the bench bows profoundly to the ,
judges, saying, "Remember the baker!"
Then he bows again and retires. Here
is the explanation of tbe custom:
Three centuries ago a baker was exe- (
cuted at Venice for a crime of which \
he was not guilty. When his iuno- ,
cence was fully proved, the judges who x
condemned him invested a sum of
money, the interest on which 6orves to 4
keep a lamp perpetually lighted in tho ]
palace of the doges, this being called ,
the "lamp, of expiation." In addition, ^
their fatal mistako has for 300 years ,
been held up?s a warning to their sue- ,
cessors on the bench when they are
about to indict the extreme penalty of
the law.
1
An Enffllih King's Death.
William ltufus was killed by an ar- ,
*iw, either accidental or with murder- '
us intent. IIe# died in the New forest,
lils body was stripped by tramps (
and the next day was found by n char- j
coal burner, who placed tho naked
corpse on his enrt, hoping to receive a
reward. On the way to Winchester
the cart was upset, and the king's body
fell in the mire. Covered with dlth
and black with charcoal, it arrived In j
Winchester, where it w/is buried in the
cathedral. A few years lator the tower
fell nild rnialiml flin InmK nnfl
years after the Puritans rifled the
grave and played football with the ,
king's skull.
> . Craikthank'a "Fagln."
There is an interesting story very
little known of how Grulkshank conceived
his picture of Fagin, the Jew.
During the time he was illustrating
"Oliver Twist" he spent days travers- 1
lug the east end of London in search i
of a face that would correspond with i
his conception of tho character. One
(lay while standing before a mirror in
his dining room "pulling faces at Ulnaself,"
so to speak, for the wailt of
something better to do, he accidentally
made the feuturcs for which he. was
looking. Tho picture thereforo * of
Fagin Is really that of Crulkshank him- '
self.
Didn't Notice Improvement.
An eastern senator was riding to the
capltol on an F street enr when a very
deaf lady, who sat next to him, asked '
some questions about Washington and
then apologized for being, deaf.
"Why don't you try electricity?" sypipnthctlenlly
suggested the senator.
"Well," said the lady, "I was struck
by lightnlnir last summer, but 1 don't
see thnf It did me any good."~WAsliington
rost
Appropriate Text.
"lilt surthuly do fill dis ole heart oh I
mine wlf Joy," begnn the Rev. 1 latfoot
as the last wall from the wheezy
organ escaped through an open window,
"ter see so menny strangers present
dla galorlous Sabbath mnwuln'.
Do good book hit say: 'lie war or
stranger an' Ah took him In.' Do deacons*
will now pcrcced ter take up do r
collecshion."?Chicago News.
Down on 111m Luck.
i Cassldy?Shtop Kick in' about yer <i
' hard luck, man! Some inornin' ye'll
! wake up un' find .verseI' famous. I
j Casey?Faith. Ol'll bet yo, whin thot ?
; moriiln' comes 'twill be me luck to
' overslapo meanl'.?Philadelphia Prestf.
The time comes when one.feels the $
need of the slumber of deutli,.as ut the a
: end of a toUsoui. day ouo ifeela tb? "
I i."-t I o.* i ivlLer . lc< p. i ^
1
J-,'.' . '
* i
WILLIE IN CANNING TIME.
When ma gets busy cannin' thin** about
this ttine of year J <
And leaves mo with the baby fer to watch
the little dear, I
First thin* vou know It falls somo way
and gets a nawful bump.
And ma'cornea tc&rliC up tne stairs, about
six at a Jump. *
Bhe sends me down to watch the stuff
that's bolltn' in the pot,
And, oh, the smell that comes from there
is good, I Jtell you What! 1
But pretty soon, somehow. It gets to bub- *
hlhi' from the top.
And qTa (ernes, fullln' over stents and
tnrhgs, to make it stop.
Bho gets the cans all set In rows, and
when It's boiled enough
It splashes on her hands and burns while
she pours In the stuff, I
And Just because I'm lookln" on there's
somethin' slips somehow.
And down the can goes on the floor, and,
gee, but there's a row!
When ma gets busy cannin' things, I /
u l?li fV. ( T I ?~
?? - ? I
Par, far away from horc?about a thousand
miles or so?
And then oomo back along: about the time /
the table's set
And ma's got out a can or two of geod i
stuff to be et.
?Chicago Record-Herald. i
Taking: It Mtrrnlb.
One day while Pnt was waJklng t1
flong the street lie caught sight of the
bill. "Apartments Furnished," where- j
upon he boldly knocked nt the door.
It was opened by the landlady In
[icrson, and the following conversation
took place:
"J'hwnt would you furnish niy room
for?" asked Pat. j
"Furnish your room for?" mild the
landlady. "What do yon mean?"
"Why, you've got 'Apnrciients Furnished'
In your windows," said Pat.
"Well, that menus that I've got a j
room to let already furnished." And j
die slammed the door in his face, leav- ,
Ing Pat to think it over.
Hid I.lttle Deal. '
"Ha, ha!" exclaimed the summer
aoardor. "You actually bought a gold
brick?"
"Yes," answered Farmer Corntossel j
ns he took the specimen tenderly nnd
laid it on the mantelshelf. "All tho
city folks that came hero expected to
sec one. It seemed Hke they wouldn't
believe 1 was a regular farmer unloss
[ coukl show a gold brick. So when I
went to town and this warf*offored me
1 give tho fellow $00 in Confederate
money and a Canada quarter, which Is
cheaper than I could have made one yj
myself."?Washington Sthr. 7\
A
The InicenloTiM Litterateur.
"Huh!" nniRed the talented and In- I.
genious writer of verse. "Just because t
the magazines reject this poem is no 1
reason why I should not get money 1
>ut of it." 1
So lie left It us meaningless as it {
already was. but interjected a few i
lines about "skies so blue" and "eyes }
so true," had it sol to music and from l
the royalties was euabled to own a J
magazine of his own within a short ^
time.?Baltimore American. j;
:? i
A Providential Porter.
A gentleman, Scotch Presbyterian, /
traveling' with ills five-year-old son, }
told the child as he put him to bed to /
say his nrayers as usual, which the J
b6*'fra0(|- refused to do.
"Don t you want the Lord to take J
care of ypu tonight?" asked the anx- /
lous father.
"'What's the porter here for?" was .
the child's response.?Lippincott's.
Feminine Charity.
Maude?I didn't see you at Mrs. Up- ,
perton's garden party last night.
Clara?No. I had made preparations 1
to go, but was prevented at tlie Inst ^
minute. .
Maude?I'm awfully sorry.. But, of j
course, there had to he a lim't to the 1
invitations somewhere.?Chicago News. ;
Snceen In Nercmniry, 1
"Are plagiarists-always found out?" l
"No, my boy. A mediocre plagiarist ]
may steal all his life, and no one cares. ,
It is only when a man has the nblllty '
to inako a success of what ho steals {
that, we give him any attention."?Chi- ;
cngo Post. j
Careful Man! /
"Does your husband ever lose his }
temper?"
"No; lie keeps it in sueli constant .
use it has 110 chance to get lost."?
New York World.
fl Rain and sweat \ \ \ ifi
B have no effect on JL WV -?
I h.UhEnUr^tVREKPk I ;
rl ne*s Oil. It re- * '* H A
sisn the (limp, ay \ \ ?.A
1 fl 5
do not break. \ " \ \>a \ \ X
fij looking lika ? tV. \ f - \
V nrw. tut Ll y * \ X
in-. algnr.ttire i? nu t very box of the genuine
Laxative Bi omo Quinine ?*mch
h? ;prn?dv (bat rurt < u cold In sue (lit 1
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
300 and upwards on improved farms
t 7 per cent interest. No comlisaiou
except a reasonable attorney fee
>r preparing necessary papers.
80-1J, V. B. DbPabs.
iiifflniss
Charleston & Western Carolina
^Railway Company.
k PGU8TA AND AKHRVILI.K Bhort Lino
Hohclulc in effect July fltb 1SK-2.
"1
?oa\o A utfucitn 1010am 206pm
i rrivo C. rwnwoud 12 41 put
Anderson 7 10 pm
r l<aurciiB...> 146 pm 6 26 am
tiroenviiie 226pm 1120 am
epartanOurg 3 20 pm VUOam
l>uion 720 pm
Saluda .. 6 22 pm
.li'iidofiwjrn ilie.. 0 II pm
A6DvviHe 7 16 pm
icavo ABbcvillo 7 06 am
I nimi 4.i hm
Spartanburg'..... 1201pm 400pm
Uroenvillo 1215 pm 1 46 pm
Laurens 110 pin 0 56 pm
A ndersou 7 *6 am
Greenwood 2 51pm 9 00 pm
trrlve Aug|Mta 620 pm 11 86 am
A'Hve Columbia 1120 am
Newberry..'. 12 42 pm
Clinton 126 pm
Irrlvo Greenville 8 28 pm
Spartanburg..^ 8 80 pm J
.uave spartanburg... 12 01 pm 1
Greenville 12 16 pm
trrlvo Clinton 3 22 pm
Newberry.... 3 00 pm
Columbia _ 4 80 pm
Fastest and Best Line between Ntwberry
ind Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
iprlngs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
dewberry and Laurens Hallway.
For >inv information write
EKNEST WILLIAMS, Oen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, La.
T. M RMMRRSON. Traffic Manager.
B?>:; a. boa rd
Air Uine Railway.
Double Daily Service.
3etween New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
Sew Orleans anil Points South and
West.
^ IN EFFECT MAY 2otli, 1902.
SOUTHWARD. _
Daily Daily *
No. 31 No. 27
v. New V|S'k, 1' it 1!.... 12 55 p in " 12 10 a u
>v, i'bilitUelpliia, I'll It.. 3 litl pm . 7 20 a tu
.V. Hal t iuiure, " 5 45 p in 9 34 am
?v, Washington. W.S.lty 7 00 p in 10 41 am
iv. IticliiuoiiU, S. A. L, Ity 10 37 p mi 2 16 p u?
v. l'eter.ibnrg. ' 11 20 pm 2 68 p lu
.v. Norliua, i 55 a hi 6 80 p m
.v. llemioi'Mjii 2 2S a m 5 51pm
iV. lt.ilcigli " 112 u in 7 27 p in
iV, .Son, t/llies " i', u5 a in 9 27 p in
pv. liainlet. SA 7 vun in m ....
V. Columbia .1 ? -I JI, u",.;
>r. bavHiinali ? 2 3J,,,? 4 65 a in
ir. J.ak>oiiMllo " 7 )wl j, 0 15 n 111
io6upu
,r. I'aipp.i U 15 a ui 5 45 p~ui
No. ;iii ' No. 41
,r. N?uv York, N Y I'&N f 7 U 111 8 55 p in . .
" 10 10 a in 11 '26 p m
C ' -S-SCo t 8 57 p 111 J?
.v:.,{al,'i"i'ri:. 'i** -"v:;;:: >" ?'??
.V. Wasli'lou, N i V\ 8 it ViV^ViV 6Md m
v. l'orUuiouth, S.V J, Ky -j 05 p m "Hl&Tm
A v "Ji011 " 1145 pm 1166 am
'?* f*01^}1111 " 1 59 u ih 1 40 p ru
v* " 2 28 u 111 2 10 p in
l.ulviKli 4.12.? in 8 65 pin
v" li'i !""r" .. 6 Wa * ,u 6 J8 p ni
v.H?oilci ? 7 25 a mi 10 36 pm
A\_Wlliiiiiigton " "...~ 3T6nm
I:. " 10 08 a 111 ' 10 32 p in ?
t. Chester " lOW ain
'r" /^*r " 16 ? >'l
j.'Sssr4 " '?s:s i??
Ir. Allamn J ^ 3 .v."j, 7 w * "J
kr. Augusta, c At IV c 6 40 pTu .........
( ,,| (,:i 7 20 p iu~~ 11 86? in
kr. Mouigoimry A 5\V i' "5 20 plu 0 B u Z
kr. Mobile, L At N 2 56 a m P
kr. Now Orleans. L & N 7 35 a 111 ' ***** ****
ir. Nasi,ville, N O A Ml L~4 OoTTin"" *
kr. MciuphU 4 16 p iu 8 25 ? iu
northward ~
v,'hilly Dally
1>0.32 No, 88 / -n,
\. MOMiphU, X C A St L 12 45 uixiu 8 40 p in
.v. Nt-oville 0 80 1 in ?86iTi
/ >,T. )rlcU""' L & N * OJ p ui
-V. Motile 1-280 am
jv. -Moingomr'v, AScwy 6 20 a in 1 HO 1. m
-v. cot (in 800km O0 20 i> w
-^ Augusta, \V,c 10 06 a m ^
.v. Atlanta, j S A L Uy 12 00 noon S 00 it ai
Ir. Allien* " 2 57 pm 1128pw
Ir. lireuiiwood 5 14 p n, i 56 * ui
,r* C,u;!ter 7 ,7 I' 111 4 06 a m
' 6 63 |i ip
7 27 ji i'u ""4 Maw
'V. Wiiiningtoiij " a 06 j> iii '."'."VV.'V.
-v. llamlot " u 4<j p )u ~""7~46iTm
Jl- w,,l!l!"ir" rjut'? 11 ? l'? - 0 84 a m
C'n iK ,, 185 aw 1105am
Jlcnileraon a 08 uui 12 42 p iu
' 3 50 am 1 45 p m
f Woldou 5 oo a in 3 00 it in
^tr..1 ,.r!:su.,?u,h 7 15 a m a 36 p w v!
v:v:.v:t: ? m a jaw*
Vr.jlaTi7more, lis"Fob"" 7."T7.7~""f 6 45 ;
.y?rk.\o^a.sco ......... f s oo p ui
Ir. 1'liilaVilla, N Y PAN f5 P ? 5 1 ?am
f \'.,rk 8 15 p m 8 00 a m
No.'"iii No.'66" \
jv. tuM|>.i SALIty 9 00 pm 8 00 a m
jv. m. August Ine - _7 45 a m Tfio a ai
v. Jacksonville " 0 30 aiu 730 du
avannali " 140pm 11 40 h m
.v. Columbia i 7 05 pm 5 00am
v' i,."i 1" <0 pin 8 26 aw
n". "u" 1 ,uc# , 11 i'"> 0 22aw
.? jjulcigh 135 am 71 85 am
' . ndoinou 3 05 a |2 53 p m
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;v- jvifrabunr 5 53a m V""*4 07 u m
ir. lUchmoiid u 36 a in 4 6ai>^ba.
1'. Wellington, W s Hy 10 10 ? sw \r\
'r> li?1,1,1"!0,'0. . V ? U 11 -5 n 111 11 25 i\J
.r i htladelphla 136pm 2 56 a 111
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Nolo?11 Mi I v Kxriiit SiiikIuv
Jcontral Time. jKaaternvi;iViio* . j
K. K. \f. HUN0H,
General Passenger Agent.
V. E. CHKI8TIAN, l*av?nnah, G?
A. G. P. A,, Atlanta, Go.
ToCare a Cold In One Day
'ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*,
dls druggists refurd the money If it '
ills to cure E. W. signature
n ??c>i box 26c. itl-Xy
MHTOBM33
to write for our confidential letter before |fe|
plying for patent; it m? be worth moa^ffl
We promptly obtain U. B. and Foreign I
PATENTS
riss
charges are moderate. Try a*. I %
SWIFT & CO, |
Pmtont Lrnwym^mf m
Opp. U.S. P&test Offloe.WaabiofbM, Wff
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