The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 12, 1902, Image 6
Clearance
Commencing next
will close out all hi
We have a small
Of Summer Goods,
N&inso?>k, Ginghar
Oxfords, etc., that
in the next few da;
DON'T BE IJ
When w?
mean it. TH
L. N. ft
The Quoter o
IN THE PALISADES (
AT
White Stone
Huve you been there yet?
the most magnificent Hotel in
sion of all the visitors who coi
that if you will come to the S|
have the prettiest and b(st
we will pay your railroad fare
v^v/ol iiv/1i
We make this propositior
Springs and drink the water i
will make no charge for board
and we will carry it out to tin
I)o you suppose that we would speni
we knew that we had as fine Mineral Wi
not. I>o you think that such a noted pi
the President, of the suite Medical Assh
cal Examining Hoard until he resigned
practice to move to this report as lesidei
fine watei V Tliese facts ought to convi
Tlie grounds are well shaded and tl
Ti e Hotel is tilled up with guests from i
people to come and see our place we an
Every room is an outside room wilt
Venetian folding inside blinds on all wii
Southern Railway, only ten minutes' 1
carriages meet all trains. Summer exci
TRY OUlt WHITE STONE LIT
MORGAN
White Stone Lithi
Whit? Stone
HE TOOKTHE SHOWER BATH
And It Drove lllin 1'niin (lie VoMeialte
lluek to Xew KiikIiiiiU.
After n week of little journeys, striking
here nud there a few miles to absorb
.jhe Vosemile valley from a dozen
colgnes of vantage, we were whipping
the lllilouctte one afternoon for mountain
ti1?ut, says the World's Work.
"Tomorrow," said a voice, "I shall
take(a shower hath under the seventeen
hundred foot fall."
"You," said another voice, "are a
fool."
"Not at all," came back argumentstlvoljy
"The river's very low. What
there is of it turns to spray in the
first"^nindred feet; it will simply eonie
down like rain. Why, you'd go under
the llrldal Veil yourself. Only that's
prosufc.. This is something big. Come
on.". ^
"N\>t I."
Iiift I was there to see. The water,
as he hod said, came down, a considerable
part of it, in rain and spray
that llew out on the wind incredible
distances. Hut to crawl down, dressed
in a bathing suit, closer to the main
strorfnf that falls to the pool and upon
the rocks with a murderous swish in
the air and a roar like a railway train
when' it strikes was daring to foolhardiness.
At any moment a veering
wind might swing the whole mass upon
the tall, slim figure hacking tentatively
on nil fours down the Jagged talus
slope, his eyeglass pehhles glinting
cheerfully. A steady breeze kept the
fall swung out a little the other way,
and the spray burgeoned out far up
the other slope. The roar was deafening.
All at once the wind shifted, the
wuter swung back, and in a Hash the
human figure was blotted out in a deluge
that turned me sick. For a second?that
seemed an hour?It played
on the spot fiendishly, it seemed to
me. standbier linrrlllo<I "--1 41
..n aav* * IIIVl* illClV| <11111 IIU'II
slywly it swept away.
And then there was a movement, a
painful,crawling movement,down there
on the slope, and 1 scrambled down the
slippery rocks to help n blinking, creeping,
much surprised youth, bleeding
from a hundred cuts, up to where his
clothes lay. lie was still too dazed to
peak. When his breath returned and
his extra glasses were perched again
on his nose, he said:
"The oceans fell upon me! For God's
sake, come back to New England!"
And we went.
Not a pound of all the coal burned In
Switzerland la dug within the borders
*f that country.
'A /
-V .
Sale!
MONDAY, Al GUST 25th, we
Liinmer stuffs regardless of cost.
amount
, such as Lawns, Dimities, heck
ns, Laces, Edgings, Under Vests,
we are determined to close out
ys, regardless of price.
VTE
say sell oheap we
[EY MUST GO.
/TCIMEACE.
f Low Prices.
)F SOUTH CAROLINA
THE
Lithia Hotel.
If not, you have failed to see
the South This is the expresne
to our place, and we way here
prings and do not admit that we
ventilated hotel \ou ever saw
t n o Ssni'innfu I'liiu im n Pnit.
v v/ VUV 1 IJIO JO a 1(1)11
i also: If you will come to the
reely, and are not benefitted, we
. This is an open proposition
3 letter.
il $75,000.00 to build a resort Hotel unless
ater as can be found anywhere? We think
tysician as Dr. L. C. Stephens, who was
nation, also President of the State Medito
move to Greenville, would give up his
>t Physician unless he knew we had a very
nee you of the superiority of our Water.
ie scenery surrounding the Hotel is fine,
parts of the eouutry In order to get the
s making special rates of $10.' 0 per week.
i from two to four windows. Burlington
idows. Railroad Station, Rich Hill, on
-ide from the depot to the Hotel. Nice
irsion tickets over all railroads.
HI A GINGER ALE FOR SALE BY
& WAGNON.
a Water Company,
i Springs, S. C,
Tlie Story of the Ticket.
"Every tiekot lias Its story," said n
UI.I1I <11<IU<IIIIIUU Willi llio paWllSHOp?,
and one of the sad little tales which
he told is repeated l?y the Philadelphia
Telegraph. It was a hitter cold day,
and a mite of a boy, not over nine
years old, had come in, wrapped in his
overcoat. This he peeled off and deposited
it upon the pawnbroker's counter.
"CJivc a dollar 'n* rpiarter?" he asked
in pleading tones.
"Dollar," said the money lender.
"Oh, please give me a dollar 'n* a
quarter!"
"Can't do It. Dollnr."
The boy was almost crying, and he
! begged earnestly for the sum he asked.
1 "I want to get my sister's coat out,"
he said as he laid down 8 cents as in!
terest money. This proposition the
1 pawnbroker accepted, and the boy
j went shivering into the cold with his
sister's coat.
"Is your sister going to a dance tonight?"
a bystander asked him.
"Xo, sir; mom's been sick, an' Maggie
had to hock her coat for feed. She's
got a job now, an* she's got to have a
coat to go to work in. I don't miDd the
cold; I'm used to It."
lilt'HH of IlnpnlneNit.
Two young women, patently of the
"cm l?cil<w1.........??? ?-* - ?
|H-1 nuiiMHMI, rout; ttOWIl
('hostnut street in a crowded trolley
ear tut a recent morning. They chatted
animatedly a ho lit the merits and demerits
of Will and Gus till they
reached Broad street. From there to
Twelfth they preserved a dreamy silence.
Then one broke out with:
"I say, Ag. what would you choose If
you could have everything In the world
you asked for?"
"Well," said Ag slowly and musingly,
"I think I'd choose enough silk dresses
to last me for the next ten years.
Whnt'u'd you take. Bade?"
"Me?" replied Bade. "It's the dream
; of me life. Ag. to have all the money
I'd want, so I could go to me Job In n
j cab every morning." ? Philadelphia
i Times.
I
French Maid.
Mrs. Ilouseleigh?Your name, I understand,
is Bridget McShane. You
are Irish, I suppose?
Applicant?No, mem; Ol'm Frlncli.
Mrs. Ilouseleigh?French? Were you
not horn in Ireland?
Applicant?Yis, mem; hut Ol took
Frlncli I'ave from It.- Boston Transcript.
Nearly 1,000 vessels are lost annual'
If.
(BOWSER HAS ASTHMA J
IS ADVISED BY HIS DOCTOR TO SLEEP K
IN A TENT TO CURE IT. o
He Trio* It, IinJofluK Cat Nop* Moat*
ly?Feline* and Kmnll Hoy a, How- '
ever, Have Spur* With Htm, mm! r
Finally He la Abducted.
[Copyright, 1902, by C. B. Lewis.] fo
AS' express wagon unloaded a a
tent and a cot and a mattress B
M at the Bowser residence the'
other afternoon, and whed Mr. u
Bowser got home to dinner ho was ti
asked If he had sent them or if a mis- h
take had been made. a
"There Is no mistake," he replied. "I E
sent that tent to l>e set up In the back e:
yard, and I shall sleep on that cot and ci
mattress. I meant to have got thefh a n
week ago." si
"What new hobby Is thlB?" quetled h
Mrs. Bowser with a sigh of despair. b
"Madain, I object to the word hobby, o:
1 am no hobbyist. 1 neVer do anything tl
without good and suiilcleut reasons."
"Then what Is the reason for your ci
sleeping out In a tent instead of In your a
n
e
"I SHALL SLEEP LIKE A TOr IN IIERE." Q
bed? Do you want to get the odors of h
the barns along the alleys?" d
"I am looking after my health, if s
you want to know?a matter that does c
not seem to concern you In the least, f
I am ordered by the doctor to sleep in
a tent for the next thirty nights to e
cure my asthma." > t
"But I haven't seen a sign of asthma ; ji
about you," protested Mrs. BoAvapr, |
"and I don't believe our family doctor I c
advised any such thing." r
"Wpman, you seem to forget whom i t
you are talking to!" he said after giv- r
lug her a long stare. "Please recollect I 1
that my name is Bowser and that I run f
this house. When I am 110 longer n
capable of it, you may take charge, j i
Until I prove myself to be n fool please t
keep your placel" i
Mrs. Bowser was crushed. She said i i
nothing for the next five minutes, and t
Mr. Bowser magnanimously forgave c
her and finally said: 1 i
"My asthma hasn't fully developed i
yet, but unless I take due precautions 1
%
THE TRAMP CRIED OU
I shall be n victim of consumption In I 1
less than a month. A doctor happened . ?
to call at the olllce today, and, notic- 1
ing my condition, he made an examina- t
tion and recommended the tent. I see t
nothing to call for any sarcasm on i
your part. Our own doctor, if con- t
suited, would recommend the same i
thing. Plenty of fresh air is the only t
remedy for asthma." !
"I thought people were shoa-t of i
breath, like a horse with the heaves, r
when they had asthma," she ventured t
to remark. i t
"Thank you for the comparison. As 1
to shortness of breath, I've been In
sucii a state for the last month that I t
couldn't speak for five minutes after t
climbing upstairs. I have said nothing 1
to you because I didn't want you to t
bo worried, but the time has now come <
when 1 must take sharp action. Have
you any more sarcasm or insults to t
offer?" t
"I simply asked for explanations. If 1
you have asthma and if sleeping under
a tent will cure it, I haven't the slight- I
est objections." i
After dinner Mr. Bowser lugged the I
tent into the back yard and erected It I
When he had put in a strip of carpet f
and set up his cot, things looked home- i
like, and he rubbed his hands and t
smiled and said: l
"It will bo cool and peaceful and romantic.
I shall sleep like a top in here,
and I expect thnt even one night will
have a good effect on my asthma."
Mrs. Bowser noticed the heads of I
three or four boys above the fences, r
and she caught sight of two or three
figures In the alley, but she said noth- ?
log. It was the cook who b?ho?d
^
icr Into a corner of the kitchen to In- !
,uire:
"Is he going to hire policemen to
uard him while he cures that asthma
f his, ma'am V"
"No, of course not."
"Then I'd like to go to my sister's to j
leep tonight. There's sure to be tertble
trouble of some sort, and I'm a
oor girl and can't pay my way for
tu*ee months In the hospital. I'll be
ack early In the morning, and If you
nd the houseware still here Fll have
reakfast at the usual hour."
Mr. Bowser did not retire to his tCnt
ntll 10 o'clock. He spent an hour
rying to find something under the
ead of "Asthma" in the encyclopedia
nd another half In.explaining to Mrs.
In want* ~?
- vuuv iuo iuuduu Buvu^t'D w.erc
xempt from such ailments was beELUBo
of their outdoor life. She said
othlng lu reply to dampen his enthulasm,
and it was with feelings of exilarntlon
that he at last retired to the
ack yard with a candle and a couple
f blankets. It cttd not take him more
inn live minute* to get to bed, and it
wasn't more tham six before two cats
ame nround on .a tour of Investigation
nd looked in at the open door and
leowed dlsmaJly at the occupant of
ae cot. Mr. Bowser sat up and shot
ff a yard or two of the English lanunge
at them, and they retired with a
usli, but there was more to- follow.
>f the twenty boys who had watched
lie erection of that tent and -suspected
tiat It was to have an occupant that
lght at least ten had prepared for
uslness. They began their operations
0011 after the cats left, and the
humps of bottles, cans and clubs
gainst the tent brought 'Mr. Bowser
ut to exclaim:
"By the bones of Cicero, but If
here is no law In this country o pro2ct
a dying man I'll take things* Into
ly own hands ami shed blood!"
But he didn't. An empty beer bottle
Ickled his right ear, and a feardlne\can
rushed the top of his head, and he
ot back Into his tent and sat and
raited for the hailstones *to pass over,
'his happened at last, for even a boy
rill tire of a good thlngr by and by,
nd Mr. Bowser felt thathe had passd
the Rubicon and coulft now count
n a peaceful night Peatcc came, and
e curled up under his blankets and
,ozcd. He was Just about to dream of
eelng a lop horned co*v chasing a
ross eyed woman over to barbed wlro
ence when a gruff "voide called out:
"Say, cully, hitch along and let a
>oor orphan who has nowhere to "Sleep
onlght cuddle hisself alongside y.e for
l couple of hours."
It was a wandering tramp who bad
:ome in by {he alley gate. Mr. Botvser
oiled off the cot and fell on him. The
ramp cried out for a fair show add a
nlnute's rest between rounds, but {Mr.
lowser would not give him them. '.He
lung him down and rolled him about
ind slammed him around until the*or>han
made a bolt and got away, find
hen peace came again. Mr. BotQser
vaited for other tramps to call, but ho
vaited in vain. The boys had retired
o their beds, and the cats glared at
Mich other and waved their tails, buf
vere silent. Under these conditions
ind feeling that his asthma was growng
better rapidly Mr. Bowser gradually
T^'FOR A FAIR SHOW.
ost consciousness and finally slept tho
[lumbers of a farmer's hired man. The
lours passed, and at 1 o'clock in the
nornlng Mrs. Bowser, who had not
;onc to bed, decided to pay the tent a
risit. She approached it cautiously
lint she might not disturb the sleeping'
nrnnte, but tbe flap was pulled back
o discover that the place was empty,
dr. Bowser and his cot were gone, and
10 trace had been left behind. The
11 ley gate was open, and ns?he started
o close it tbe figure of n wan rose up
'rotn behind a box and a voice hoarse
vith bronchitis announcod:
"As he slumbered in his tent and was
without guile four fell villains came
ilthcr with crafty footsteps and softly
ifted up the cot and bore him away
ip the alley. Fearing for my life, T
>bjected not."
Mrs. Bowser shut and locked the gate
ind returned to the house, and half au
lour later the following advert isetnent
was ready for the papers:
"Reward.?The sum of $50 will be
>aid for the return of Mr. Bowser, V.bo'
vns curried off last night while sleop*
ng in a tent In his o\*n yard to cuiV
lis asthma. Must be returned in as*
food condition ns whefi taken. Can he
iellvcred at either frc.nt or rear door,
ind need not necessarily he nccornpailed
by more than tw o fell villains."
M. QUAD.
ItflRn mvil llnln.
Mrs. Krank?Yes. I'm fond of pets,
have P.ve eats andufnn- dogs that Just
ule my house.
Mrs. MeCnll Al?! I've often heard
if "r"t"? ing c its nr? 1 Jogs." These
oust Uc uiu c..es.- i'JlotuusipUi.i vre*#.
- J *
Vj
First Analysis of Aerolites.
In 1700 a stone weighing fifty-six
pounds was exhibited In London. It
was said to huve fallen from the sky
in Yorkshire in the previous December,
but this statement was received with
great lucredullty. At that time Sir Joseph
llnnks was president of the Royal
society, and he noticed a strong re
ofuiuiuiiwu ut'iwwu wit? iui KBuire HIUUU
and one scut to him from Siena, in Italy,
which was said to have fallen
from the sky. Two or three years lat
er he received an account of a fall of
stones near llennres, in Hindustan. A
chemical analysis of the stones from
all three sources proved them to he
identical in composition, and Incredulity
as to their meteoric origin began
to give way.?Notes and Queries.
Eccentricities of English.
There is n new maid in the family,
a Swedish girl, who has many things
besides language to learn, says an exchange.
Her new mistress, who is a
young wife with a husband mnny
years her senior, is trying to instruct
her. One of the lessons was upon
brend, the girl being told that she
should speak of bread which had lost
its freshness as stale, and not old. The
girl was sure to remember this, for
she was quick to learn, and Bhe did.
So the young wife knew when a few
days later the maid remarked to her
confidentially:
"It is too bad. Isn't it, that your
husband is so much more stale than
you are!''?Detroit Free Press.
RntN find Vamplrea.
At sunset iii the forest of Guiana the
luits tlit from their hiding places, some
taking the place of the parrots and
flocking around the fruit trees, while
the horrid vampires wander far and
near in search of some sleeping animal,
or even man, in order to obtain
n meal. Cows, goats, hogs, fowls as
well as game birds and quadrupeds all
suffer from their attacks If not secured
in well intticed pens, while the
traveler must not be surprised when
awaking to And blood oozing from
a wound In his foot or temple.
In some places domestic animals cannot
be kept at nil, as they are so weakened
by repeated attacks as to ultimately
Al.e of exbansttas. tfMtfcfcately,
however, the vampires are fi?t terj
common, and with proper care may be
excluded from dwelling houses and
stock pens.?Longman's Magazine.
POULTRY POINTER8.
The best eggs are the result of ft
meat diet.
Weak legs come from forced growth,
high feeding and close confinement.
Use no deformed or weak fowls for
breeding and do not keep the same
cock more than one season.
A molting hen seldom lays. She cannot
be supplying eggs while the strain
of growing new feathers is upon her.
A very fat hen seldom lays anything
but soft shelled eggs. Apoplexy and
egg bound are the result of excessive
fat
Leaves and hay chaff make excellent
litter for the floors, and by throwing
grain among it fowls are often kept
busy scratching.
fteep the fowls away from the barns,
stables and carriage houses. In such
places they are nuisances; besides they
are more comfortable in a place by
themselves.
Hens must have carbonate and phosphate
of lime for their shells, and these
will be found in old plastering, broken
oyster shells and bones, with some of
the meat and gristle attached.
A Persian Dinner.
A traveler In Persia thus describes a
dinner served In the household of a
wealthy Persian: "The chief dish consists
of a fowl boiled to rags, surrounded
by a toothsome mass of rice, hard
boiled eggs, fried onions, almonds and
raisins. There Is a Shlrnz wine, clear,
golden red liquid that has traveled
over the mountain passes on mnleback
in a huge glass carboy. Among the
{ dessert manna has a conspicuous place.
This delicacy is somewhat nkln to
; nougat; it Is studded with walnuts nnd
almonds and Is jaw sticking to the
{ last degree. Like the mango, it is best
( eaten In private, for It renders the mas1
tl^'l A|. onAAn1.1.a? f * t ? _
, ..vmvi 0|r?kUIC9Oi 11 IB IUUUU Ul gUlO
| that exudes from n tree and is said to
bo engendered by n worm."?Chicago
News
Some Reasons
Why You Should Insist on Having
! EUREKA HARNESS OIL
l Uncounted by any other.
! Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
i Harness
A? excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of your harness.
I ? Never burns the leather; its
Efficiency is increased,
ecures best service,
titches kept from breaking.
HOil
I f s sold in all
Localities llanolhctorsd by
Hiaadira Oil Caofnar.
thli signature is on every box ot the genuine
Laxative Brtano-Quinine Tablets
u % *??!? that curi1" ? 'aM In MM Aey
JMLoney to Loan.
I l?vc money to loan in amounts of
$3(Xr ?od upwards on impioved farms
! at 7 per cent interest. No commix
km oxeept a reasonable attorney fee
SSE? nfiiin*ir,
flHinrW WmITtTTTHC.
Charleston & Western Carolina
^Railway Company.
ALOU8TA ANU A8HKV1LLM Short Lime
Soheduleln effeot July 9th 1M
Leave Auguata 1010am >66 pat %
Arrive Greenwood 1> M pn
. _ Anderson 7 It pa
^ J Lauren* 146 pm a M am
Greenville 8Z6pm 11 SO am
ttl-artauburg 880pm 9 Warn
Luion 780 pm
oaiuda 6 88 pm
Hendoreonvllle.> 6 II pm
Aabevnle 716 pm
Leave aahevllle 706 am
Union 846 am
aparianburg 1801pm 4 00 pa
Greenville 1816 pm 1 46 pm
Laurena 160 pm 666 pa
Anderson 7>6aa
Greenwood 8 61pm 9 66 pa
Arrive Auguata 6 80 pm U86aa
Leave Columbia : UlOam
Newberry 18 48 pa
Qlinton 186 pm
Arrive Greenville 886 pm \ j
dpartanburg 180 pa
Leave Spartanburg 18 01 pa
Greenville 18 16 pm
Arrive Clinton 8 88 pm
Newberry 8 06 pm
Columbia 4 80 pa
A- H.vvob aiiu uuoi uiu? uvi>wruu m wucrry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glann
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurons Hallway.
For anv Information write
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Uon. Paaa. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. M RMMRRfON. Traffir Manager.
Air Line Hail way.
Double Dally Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans and Points South and
West.
IN EFFECT MAY 25th, 1902.
~~~ SOUTHWARD, ^
Daily Daily
I No. 31 No. 17
Lt. New York. 1' H it.... 12 ftfl p in IS If am
Lv. Philadelphia, 1'); It.. jt'/Spai 7Kia
Lv. lialtimure, " ft 45 p m _ IN am
Lv, Washington. W.S.lty 7 UU p m M 41 am
Lv. Kicliuiund, S. A. L, Ky lu 87 p ai 2 16 p in
Lv. Petersburg. 11 20 p iu iMya
Lv. Narllna, ' ' i 5o a a> lay
Lv. Henderson 2 28 a in IH p la
Lv. ItHlelKli " 4 12 a m 7 27 p m
Lv, Sou. Pinea " 6 up a m t 27 p m
Lv. Hauilet, 8 A L.. 7 2U a in lllNpa
Lv. Columbia I " 0 40 aiu 1tft a m
Ar, Savannah " 2 30 p in 4 M a m
Ar. Jacksonville " 7 eo p in S 1ft a m
Ar. St, Augustine _ 10 M p_W
Ar. Tampa ~ ~ " 6 46 a in "fil p a
, v, ~ w?-33 Mo. 41
Lv. New York, N Y T&N f 7 56 a in 8 56 p a
Lv. Philadelphia " lOlGaui 1126?m
0 D SSCo.t 8 ou p ui ;
a p Co* r.'vr.".'.".' t'i'ii'vi
Lv. W?ah''tonVw'ifc'w'8'B*"'V*71*"."*.* ""aWpIm
{'* i'orUmioutb, 8A L Ky a 05 p ui T?TS
Woldon " 1143pm 11 Mo a
Lv. Norliua ? 1 6ft * i? |S!"
Lv. Denderson ? 2 28 a ui >14 pa
Lv. Baltlfk 4 12aiu 168 ?a
Lv. Lout hern Plnea " 6 05 8 m * ?? *
^.?J?"lcl " 7^Sm iJiJSS
Lr. Vviluiingtou "77777771 sift*a
F.h"rlol.t6 " 10 08 a m 18 8i p a
Lv. Chester 10 22 am i'as a a
Lv Carlisle 1015 a m d
Lv. Greenwood ? 12 88 am 8 48 a a *
Lv. Athens " 2 80nm s n .
Ar. Atlanta j " 3 ftft'p m 7 80 a a
Ar. Augusta, c & W c 6 40 p m
Ar. Macon, c of Ua 7 20pui 1186 a a
Ar. Montgomery A AW P " ? 20 p m 8251776
Ar. Mobile, LAN 2 86 a m "...? "
1 Ar. Now Orleans. LAN 7 26 a 111
Ar.NashTllle, N0481 L 4 00 a \
Ar. Memphis 'i'liipa i'lTa'a
NORTHWARD
Lally Daily
No. 32 Mo, it
Lv. Memphis, N C A Si L 12 43 noon 8 40 p a
Lv.NashvlU? 930 pm 8 80. a
Lv. New Orleans, LAN 8 00 p in
Lv. Mot Qo ? 12 30 a 111
Lv. Mouigouir'y^AAWP 6 20 a in 1 80 pm
Lv. .Macon, c of Ga " 8 00 a m TaTi. "?
Lv. Augusta, c A W.c 10 nftTui ;
Lv. Aiuiita, IS A L lty" 12 66 DNO 8a
Ar. Athens ' 2 87 p m 11 28 p in
Ar. Greenwood " ft 14 pm 136 a a
Ar. Chester " 7 17 i? ui a na
Ar. Carlisle " 6 53pm
Ly.cbarloit.', ? 7/7pm "'480 tm
Lv. Wilmington, " j d8 pin
Lv. Hamlet " 10~40 p m 7 4^ % m
Lr. Southern Pines ' 11 33 pas 34 mm
Lv. ltalelgh " 136am 1106am
Lr. Henderson " 3 06 k id 13 42 p at
Lv. Norllna " 8 60 am 144pm
Lr. Weldon " 5 Oo a ta 3 00 p m
Ar. Portsmouth " 7 16 a ni i 00 p m
v.r.r;-: m
Ar. ltaltiiuore7irs l?~Co ~f 6 46 a m
Ar. Now Yotk. O I) 8. H 00 ? 00 n it
Ar. Phila'nhia, N Y PAN f'X 46 p iii *10 a w
Ar. New York " 8 Id p in 8 00 a m
No. 84 No. 64 "
Lr. Tattpa ? A L By 9 00pm 8 00 a m
Lr. 8t. Augustine ? 7 46a m 5 80 p at
Lv. jarkHonnlle " 'J 30 a m 7 jhTtTm
Lv..SuvaunaU " 1 40 p ai 1140 pm
Lv. Columbia jf " 7 06 p in 6 00am
' Lv. Ilamlet 10 40 p in 8 78 a at
Lv. .Southern l'iue* " HjHi/u 0 22 a ai
Lr tulolgh l??S nSlm
Lv. Henderson " 8 06 a 111 if 68 dim
Lv. Norlioa " 3 46 a in I 46 p ^
Lv. Petersburg " 6 63 a ui *4*07 p in *1
Ar. Iticlimond " r> ;ift a in 4 66 pm
A'. Washington, W K By 10 10 a in ?36pm
A r. Hull (more P K It 11 26 a m II 26 n hi
Ar Philadelphia " 1 36 p 111 Ma ai
Ar. New York " 4 13 p in 6 30 a m
Note,?flialiy tVpt jiioiujay. """"
{central Time. {EaHteriTYt'mu,
B. E. L. BUNCH,
General i'aaaengur Agent,
Savannah, Q?
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Go. ^
ToCure a Cold In One #)* v
Take Laxative Hiomo QuiMn.r TuiiJeif.
All" drugj?ini > refurd the money If It
fails to cure R W i.n>v?*? <tjmaturt
on eacb bo* SR?. 48-1 y
towritefbr enr confidential UiUmhtfoiTv*
pijiag for patent: It may be worth money.
V? promptly obtilaU. A and Focelo
PATENTS
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or photo and we send an I MM EDI AT It
fRftl .report ee patent^fl^Tfe Jhw
the beet lefal eerrlee and advice, and one
chartee are moderate. Try no.
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