The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 12, 1902, Page 6, Image 6
CUTS THI
r>,0> ~ -?.Y
Next week we a
it interesting for
Comforts, Flannel
rt nf Jihinc I
W1V/ UUV1 TV V
goods.
MCN!
The Quoter ci
THEY GOT rulit os.ATS. j
An Orilfr TXint V.'os Prom:??!> IIon? |
ori'il ait the !<:ix Uliice.
Once when Nat Goodwin was play- \
ing in Chicago two men approached
his innnagor, who was standing in the
lobby of the theater, and introduced
themselves as a couple of actors. Their ;
names were entirely unknown to hiiu,
and they had nothing to show that
they were what they claimed to be.
Accordingly he refused to give them
seats, but they were persistent. One ;
of the men in particular was offensively
bo. lie shook his list under tha
manager's nose and demanded who it I
was that dared refuse him passes.
I'll mw* Mr fJrinilvein " In. .r.lnrr-1
"I'll see If a little whipper tapper
l!ko .roil can refuse me heats. Y<;u don't
know who we are, eh? Well, who are
you? Let's see your canl. I'll see Mr.
Goodwin about it."
The manager, who feared a scene,
handed over one of his cards and told
the men he was responsible and quite
willing to take the consequences of refusing
to give them seats.
A few minutes later the two men
came back to the theater. One of then
had written "Pass two" on the manager's
card. He prert nted the card nt
the box o'.Iice. and it was promptly
honored. Then they went in.
When, half an hour later, the man- !
nger's attention was calk -1 t;> v.-hut
had been done, ho was at first inclined
to take some severe action, hut later
he saw the joke on himself.
"Lot them alone," he paid. "If they've ,
got nerve enough to do that, they are
entitled to scats. You had hotter semi '
an usher down and ask them if they |
wouldn't like u k ox."?Chicago Tribune.
nciHiiril I lip Foundation.
The Celestial City is clearly the fabric
of Hunyan's own imagination, an j
elaboration most probably of the town
of P? dford, which, though not a walled
city, had its gales fixed here and thero
to guard the town in troublesome times.
The gateways on the old llcinrd
bridge, within which P.unyun was imprisoned
for so long an ' through which
he passed times cut of nun;'. cr. must
have been foremost in the mind of the
great dreamer.? I ho', man.
THZ
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE- A-WEEK EDITION.
Jtcrol Wherever the IUi?li.ih J* angunge
is Spoken*
Thrice-a-Week Wot Id was a l>? illi^Ttf
*?u-c?*ss in tip Ireginiiiiir; and li t'
s'cndily gnuviap ever shic. Time
is *he Jt-si, of all IhinfTt, jird "lias set. itporfl
?'f approval on Urn Tbrice-a-Week
Work!, which h widely einvtln'tvl in
eVery State and Territory of the Union,
and Wnetever there am people who can
rwi-1 >>tir mother bwiyo.e
Tht.'< r-toer for the c*-n;ii:? vin'er and
tli" jear 19')d wi 1 make its news service,
if po-sil 1 , in ? \i? o-'.vo 111'? i ever
All mvii'h of importance, no matter
wit.t'1 to'7 li t; {^n. are reported accutate'y
rt'-d prornptly.
Ti:?f :"il:-?crilHT, for only one dollar a
year, pets t bron pipers r er/ week and
tnoie in.es and pen-nd reading thai
most d.ii'xs can furnish at (lvo or six
times the t vie.
" hrice-H-Week Wo.'! 1 is alttoIntolv
fair ;n its political news. l\.r;iflan
bias i? never a'ioven to ftffo-:t it*
no'W:i columns, and I)emocrat and Hejnihke.ii
?lik*- can obtain in its paves
truthful account* of ail ihe great political
cxiprgns.
(n addition ton'! the news, the.Thrieea-Wrek
orld i nn lO.i'K ii.p
ftctivy-.). oh. borate nmint reporta nis.O
ottar fWi? ores of i te???:-1.
Tb?- '1 i'ric?i-;<-\W:'k \V.nUVs lrfrnl. i
Bu'"-"C V' -o pr c is??n'y .' )') i>'i y??ni
ar/rt !!ii> p iy* for 1 1 p?p>0M. We "IT :
til's n\t-<| inlud newipop-r ari<l Tin
Um >x Times together on'i v<ar i'oj
$1 7?.
The ovular subscript io i prL-e of t!;?
tiro IH $2.UU.
"" \
w x Fir.al Dischsrgc.
Tulicft Ih hereby c:v?mi ih.j .1. p.
Fos'er. xd ji"nsiiH'?n ?if ill.*
Ph<>?b.i W?i (l, <lr?-?/?s? il. I.a npp i?*<i !<
Jaaoti M <rr. ev, ,Ju Ve of 1' i>ha ??, i
nn?] for the county ?ii Union, for a Una)
drelia'pe ;?s mob adminisf o,t< r.
i r Is Okoi'kkp. Tha?. the Trli day of
.Trti nary, A. b, P.KJ, !? iix-d for I
inc of Petition and a Una! *I< :?:? nt of '
8a:<! estate. Jason M. Uiikki:, j
Probata Judge Union o, umy. s.<*.
Published in Union Tjmks on .Vh of
JJ.w , iJ'JJ. lJ oL
E PRfCE.
ire going to make
you on Blankets, ;
s, Jeans, Outings,
:ar and all heavy
x ?
&i&~.
l A C EI?
l Low Prices.
A TRUE HERO. 1
One of the Ivlnd Tiint Get* Little I
Itecovnltion IIc^c llrlou.
Did you ever know a hero real well?
I know at least one and quite Intimately.
Who? I am afraid you would hard- 1
ly recognize bis name, and besides It
would not be just right to give It here.
He is only an okl bachelor who works
in a shop. lie has been at one bench
for something like?well, from this you
may judge: When he began, lie was
fresh from school, lie lives In a little I
frame house, with ait absurd little (
backyard hardly more than big enough
for the syringa bush and the ash barrel.
"The first morning I started for the .
shop," lie once toid me. "I cut across
the back yard and climbed the fcnec.
I have been doing it ever since, and it 1
has been a long time." In llio tiny :
lawn is worn a deep footpath. The ton I
mil of the back fence is smoothly pol- ]
Ishcd. liis feet were the path, liis ]
hands polished the rail. And nil these i
years he has worked at the same <
bench, doing: the same work. '
Not that he lacks intelligence or that 1
lie never had n? ambition. Intelligence
he :110s' certainly has. 110 mean lore of \
books ami a wide, generous grasp of 1
. "'fairs and the drift of things. Amid
lic.i 1:?! had. too, hot that v us before |
h's fc t laid worn a patii across the ,
back yr.rd. I am quite sure that he I
once loved. In fact. I suspect that 1
I:now the cue he lovt d, and that she 1
! . d him. Put h.-* never married. frihe ]
mi. Hit.- . ;h :he hits been widowed for
a dozen ; 1:
1 ' 1:L why, you ask, with Intelligence 1
I ain'dilcr., did ho stick to his 1
1 u h".' I: an i:pp; r room of his little
co':> e is a window blind which is (
1.ever opened, llehltid that blind, peer- 1
:: out through the shatters with nntvco;:n'.:ing
gaze, ells one who bears
ti e t 1 form of manhood, yet
lacks : end's mental qualities. The
??: ? behind ;! e blind is his brother.
' ;?o ns tit Ira. 1. uttering feebly about and
utr only in lii'Ui. thin, querulous
: -be.1. i. a \v:in an.1 bent old woman?
his 1 . aiiir. For the sake of these two
he ! : v.< rn the path in the lawn; for
l.i" put is way ambition; for them
lie stikcd the love that once stirred
within hint.
1! 'is jc'.bt middle use now, thin as to
hair, Ktuup'-J as to shoulders. Vet is
then* a tenderness in his voice, n cheerful
s/.vt < t'u-ss iti liis smile, u patient
res!.;u.ai'.;u in his pale l?!ue eyes, that
n h:.? manner of such inihl gentle :e.-s
as you might expect in a saint,
i rem him coine.i never a word of co;uplaint;
about liim is 110 trace of disappointment.
110 hint of bitterness.
And so. though few know liis name,
I ho;'.e h lie wears no glittering panels,
though he goes his way unhampered
by pomp or circumstance ami all nnrecognized
by church or state, I cannot
help but count him one of earth's
true heroes, Don't you Y?Sowell l'ord
in Fraudur Magazine.
A Cold ft'avr.
The forecast of sudden changes in the
weatherlserves notice that a hoarse voice
and a heavy cough may invade the
sanctity of health in your own home.
Cautious people have a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure always at hand.
K. if. Wise, Madison, Oa., writes: "I
am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure
for my present good health, and probably
my life." It cures Coughs, ( olds,
LuCrippe, Bronchitis, Pneumonia ami
all Throat and Lung troubles. One
Minute Coigh Cure cuts the phlegm,
draws out the. inflammation, heals ami
soothes the mucous membranes and
strengthens the lungs. F. C. Duke.
Tlir Whole Tliinfi.
Clm._Vft..n I.. ? ?
MUX. -*iwn\- ?n J til C J.l il VUllUgt'
for me. 1 want n brotvnstonc house in
a fashionable neighborhood.
lie -And I suppose you want it in
your own name too.? Brooklyn Life.
C" i re ma stances Alter Knees.
"But she used to bo considered quite
n beauty."
"That was before her father failed."
?Detroit Free Press.
The world is full of people who would
break their necks any time rather than
wait for the next car.?Atchison Hlobe.
If you are ill and need a pill
Why not purchase the best?
Do Will's Knrly liisers
Are little surprisers.
Take one?they do the rest.
W. II. Howell, Houston, Tex., writes
- I have used Tittle Karly itiser Pills
in my family for coslipation, sick head*
nelie, ete. To their us? I am indebted
for the health of my family. 1\ (J.
Duke. i
THE DOMAIN OF DESPAIR.
Tbat A^vful Oronl Riuln lirl'.vrrn tlte
Uni'klci nml t!ic Slcria.i.
There are various USmls and degrees
of deserts in this country, but the iuost
utterly hopeless are found in the so
called Great basin between the ttockles
and the Sierras. This is a vast region
of deserts, with here and there an
area where nature hi prankish mood
seems actually to have made an effort
to produce spectaculnr effects of horror.
From the Wasatch mountains to
the Sierra Nevada extends a chastlv
stretch of territory which Is Intersected
by n scries of high mountain ranges
running parallel north and south, with
valleys between.
A blrdseye view of the landscape
shows tliree principal ranges, two of
which nre known ns the Amnrgosa and
Pnnnmtnt, and between these Is Death
valley, so called because It Is the very
abode of death.
Imagine a narrow strip of arid plain
shut In between two mighty mountain
walls, the peaks stretching up 10.000
feet Into n burning sky. The surface
of this plain, which Is 17T> feet below
sea level, is a mere crust of salt and
alkali, through which a ridden horse
breaks up to his knees Into a horrid
paste than cats both lmlr and hide.
A gray haze that never lifts makes
everything indistinct and puncllng to
the view. No vegetation Is to be seen
save a very scanty sagebrush, with
leaves that arc not green, but gray, and
here and there a sort of cactus that
prows to five or six feet !u height, with
extended I ranches. It Is called the
"dead man" because In the night each
stalk looks like a corpse by the wayside.
Put the supreme horror of the place
is the boat, which Is unspeakable.
There Is a breeze, but it Is so scorching
hot as to Mister your face. Streams
How from springs down toward the I
valley. hut never reaeli !t. because the |
lieat dries them up 011 the way.?Saturday
Evening 1'ost.
IMPROVED On NATURE.
A. Point That V.*nn n I.nwsalt For
WMtiam r.IeKlntey.
A year or two after William McKinley
had begun the practice of the law
it Canton. O.. he distinguished himself
In a humorous fashion in one of his
Qrst successful cases. As often happens
in court, the humor was not merely
for the sake of the joke, but for serious
purpose. Mr. Edward T. Uoo in
'The Life Work of William McK'nley"
tells the story.
The ease was a suit against a surgeon,
whom the plaintiff charged with
having set his leg so badly that It was
bowed. McKlnley defended the surgeon
and found himself pitted against
John MeSwecney, one of the most brilliant
lawyers of the Ohio bar.
MeSweonoy brought his client Into
court and had him expose the Injured
limb to the jury. It was very crooked,
and the ease looked had for the surgeon.
But McKlnley had both his eyes
open, as usual, and fixed them keenly
011 the other man's leg.
As soon as the plaintiff was turned
over to him lie asked that the other leg
should also he bared. The plaintiff and
McSwoeuey objected vigorously, but
the judge ordered It done. Thep.lt appeared
that his second leg was still
more crooked than that which the surgeon
had set.
"My client seems to have done better
by this man than nature itself did,"
said McKlnley, "and I move that the
suit be dismissed, with a recommendation
to the plaintiff that he have the
other leg broken and then set by the
surgeon who set the ilrst one."
lived lcHHncus.
Heedlessness may not be one of the
seven deadly sins, but could the perpetrator
oftener witness the result of his
act a whole list of casualties would become
obsolete. A. little Italian boy,
lightly clad, was recently helping to
sort out bottles from a city dump heap.
In trying to remove a stopper from a
condensed milk jar he accidentally
broke the glass, and a powerful acid
poured down his side. The child fell
screaming to the ground, terribly burned.
He will he crippled for life. Thc\
person who, after finishing some experiment
or process, corked the cupful of
innocent looking acid in the bottle and
threw it into the ash barrel "didn't
think."?Youth's Companion.
Compromise.
"Why should religion and science
quarrel?"
"Why, indeed?"
"Why not say that man is descended
from the monkey Eve made of Adam
and let it go at that?"?Puck.
naJKSi^ir: v. , .v
I Coughed
apses ? . jt-uT-c
" I had a most stubborn cough I
for many years. It deprived me 9
of sleep and I grew very thin. I B
then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Q
and was quickly cured." a
R. N.'Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. I
Sixty years of cures
and such testimony as the
above have taught us what
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will do. We know it's the
greatest cough remedy J
ever made. You will say I
| so, too, after you try it. 1
Three slits: 25c.t 50c., $I.W.
Consult youi*doctor. If lie savs take It. I
I then do as ho says. If lie tells yon not to
I take it, then don't take it. lie knows. n
$ You will like Ayc?'s Pills also,
I purely vegetable, gently laxative.
H Keep the bowels regular.
FX EE Dl.OOD AXD&KIN CURE
Ctirc'3 It/Ml Poison, Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism, and all
JUood Trouble.
The Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. Y>.)
treatment for impure Mood and akin
vti.'VUso is now recognized as a sure and
certain cure for the most advanced
.-daces of cancer, eating sores, eczema,
itehings skin humors, scabs or scales,
syphilitic blood poison, scrofula, ulcers,
persistent eruptions, pimples, boils,
..cites and pains in bones, joints or back,
swollen glands, lisings and bumps 011
the skin or blood diseases. Men, women
and children are being cured in
every State by Botanic Blood Balm for
purifying the blood and expelling the
germs and humors from the entire feystem,
leaving the skin freo from eruptions,
and rosv with evidence of nnn.
rich bloo'l. sufferer need longer
despair?help is at hand?no matter
how many discouragements you may
have met with, Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. B.) cures permanently and quickly.
To satisfy the doubters wo will
give to any sufferer a trial treatment
absolutely freo so that the}' may test
this wonderful remedy. B. B. B* (Botanic
Blood Balm) sold by all drug
stores with complete directions for home
treatment for $1 per largo bottle. For
freo trial treatment, address Blood
Balm Co., S Mitchell Street, Atlanta,
Ca., and Trial Treatment will be sent
at once. Write today. "Describe
troub'o, and free medical advice given.
Over 3,000 voluntary testimonials of
cures by using Blood Balm. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. For sale by F.
C. Duke, Druggist.
Rlipwed M'lir.t She Conld Do.
Phoxy?I got a good square meal last
night, the first In several weeks, uud I
have you to tliank for It.
Friend?Me to thank? Well, that's
news to me.
Phoxy?Yec, I know. I telephoned to
my wife yesterday morning that you
were coming out to dinner with me.?
Philadelphia Tress.
A Good Talker.
Clara?Is Mrs. Flitter a good conversationalist?
Dorothy?Yes, Indeed. She makes
you tliink of lots of good things to
say, but talks so much that you don't
get a clinnce to say them.?Detroit
Free Press.
Kortnl Dyspepsia Cur Digests
all classes of fool, tones and
strengthens the stomach and dig-stive
organs. Cur?p Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red
blood, health an I strength. Kodol rebuilds
wornnut tissues, puriims,strengthen-'
and sweetens the stomach. Gov.
O. W. Atkinson, of W. Va., savs: I
have used a number of bottles of Kodol
and have found it to be a very effective
and, indeed, a powerful remedy for
stomach ailments. I recommend it to
my friends. F. C. Duke.
Secondhand Buok Habit.
One of the novel habits of the present
day is one that takes one to secondhand
bookstores, says the Philadelphia
North American. Dealers in dissipated
libraries call it aptly enough the "secondhand
book liablt."
A clerk whose duty it Is to stand at
the front if the secondhand bookstore
and watch out for possible purchasers
is the one who first made note of this
queer ha Lit. He noticed that the same
men and women were wont to stop and
cursorily inspect the same dusty volumes
day after day, year in and year
out They come every day?the same
old faces?and they look over the same
old books, and they never say anything.
and they never buy anything,
and after awhile, when their time is
up, they go away as silently as they
came.
What's in a Name?
Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De\\
ltt A Co., of Chicago, discovered some
yunis ago, how to make a salvo from
\Yitch llazel that is a specific for Piles.
For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
Piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's
.Salve lias no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's - the genuine. F. C.
Duke.
NATURAL HISTORY.
All animals ruminate which have
horns and cloven feet.
The offspring of two rabbits might
In ten years number 70,000,0'Jb.
Flying fish have been known to jump
ten feet above the surface of the sea.
i iic puiiin la the most punctual of
birds In the matter of its unnunl migration.
The moose deer l.r.s the largest horns
of any unimul. They often weigh from
llfty to sixty pounds.
T'.io boa and python have the, largest
number of ribs of any animals, the
number being C20 pairs.
Some few birds, notably the bluethroat,
accomplish the whole of their
migratory Journey in one stupendous
effort.
The reindeer can endure more than
any other draft animal except the
camel. A reindeer has been known to
puil 200 pounds at ten miles an hour
for twelve hours.
raw to our readers.
IJatonic Iflo'xJ Itulm for the Mood.
If you suffer from tilers, ee/.-ma,
scrofula, blood poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, 1 bone
eains, swellings, iheum.itlsrn, ratanh,
>r any blood or skin di-ease. we advise
von to take Botanic Blond Balm (B. B.
B ) Esj* ci illy recommended for old,
obstinate, deep seated eace3, cures where
til else fads, heals every s>re, makes
lie blood pure and ri -h, g'ves the s!<b?
ire rit-n glow rf health. I)ri?r&hi8, $l
Vmt 1ar/c 1>oM1p. Sample! s-nt. free b>
wr;tinK lilood Hslm (*oAtlanta. Oa ,
fVtteribo trouble and fr'o medical advice
pent in seal letter. Mfdiciriu aetd
ut ouce, piepuid.
j Remember, Friends,
j You will always find a full
I Hue of i
? I
Fi>ur, Sugar, Coffee,
i Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, aud everything
i to he found iu an up-to-date
I family Grocery, at my Store,
j Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
j Bring Your Laundry to Me.
iJ.T. SEXTON.,
i fc"vv*<
J. CLOUQH WALLACE.
ATOKNEY AT LAW.
Boom 12 up stall's Foster Balding.
RALPH K. CARSON. H. I,. SCAIFE.
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
unci collections.
D. E. HYDRICK, J. A. SAWYER.
Spartanburg. Union.
HYDRICK & SAWYER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
Office Ko. 6, Law Range,
Wallace Building.
S.MEANS BEATY,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Xo. 3, Law ltangc.
JETER BUTLER,
A TTORN Y-AT-LA W.
In Office With Y. E. DeI'ass.
Opposite Court II.n s.\
i'.aciico i-. h.I i;iu courts of S..u'h
Carolina.
^^7^~SXrratt,
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON.
Offers his professional services to the
people of Union and surrounding country.
Day ealis at D ike's Drug Store.
Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J.
ii .. -- - 1
j unuioii, ibH.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
$.">U0 and upwards on improved farms
at 7 p?.*r cout inteiosr. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
Lor preparing necesvar ' pai?eis.
3!?-ly. V. K. J)kPass.
GET SHAVED!
You can get acrac :d at any old place
but wlieu vou Wfiut ro pet shaved go to
MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP.
The most ur'islk. hair cutter in town.
Next door to Tinajey's Jewelry Store.
2:<-4r..
CdNmnofiS'a?
^.BUlL&EaS'^
W3ill %mm.
IIWl fcMW, A*UUWM? CM)
1 * )?. W?. Wrtrtw, TdfclA,
fitMl wlr* Ml Hull* ? *?, Xmm itUM
ft?d P??H. 'Mil, OOr?M, mwuT M3
ftojt B?UM.
L0mR^^t^m*8BffL! 0L
Some Reasons j
Why You Should Insist on Having
EUREKA HARNESS OIL
Uucqualerl by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water. ?
A heavy bodied oil.
Harness
An excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of your harness.
Never burns the leather; its
Efficiency is increased.
? ecu res best service,
titches kept from breaking.
Oil
|s sold in all
Localities Manntbcfuwd by
Stnn.lurd OH Compnnr.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I h ive mad- ftna>.gcinev.t<? by whirli I
' an ni t oitate loan*. on that rnorigages on
we'l hodod and improved fauns at?
I er oi" t intern?.!. on sums of SI 000 and
hovhiIs a'.:d ft cent. in*e?est. on ?unn
|i'8S than Sl.lMiO. Xn commission
charged on these losnL B irrower <?nl>
teq iirtd to pay attorney for pr? parirp
htu.+j-urv pa'p- is. tc.
J ^\. SAWYER.
X t.t nrnee-ut-T jj ?
8010m. Union, S. C.
m iw
Dissolution cf Partnership.
The U<v Orm of Monro & Hindur* 1?
hereby dissolved by mutual conront. Al
\>p)?on? indebted to fluid flim will please
m?kp p iyment to either of the under iwd.
lamkr. Muvro.
17-h. f! P. SaxijK?s.
k Umon Tnuas Nov, 21.
Charleston & Western Carolina ^
t Kail way- Company.
AUGirST.^AN 1), A?H RVILLI Short
Sclimlulcin vffovt July dtli JWS <
fn-ave August* 1010am ISkpm
Arrive Greenwood ii ?i pm , ??.Anderson
-1? * ?
Uurcoi 145 pm if ie
Greenville i 9t put life am
.Spartanburg H9jP m
Union 7 90 pin
Saluda 6 M pm
Ueuderaonville.. II pm ?
AsheviUs i 16piy
Leave Asheville 7 05 am
Union I4iam
Spartanburg 1801pm
Greenville 18 15 pm ldH
Laurena 1 Lo pm CMfta
Anderson 7m?*?
-Greenwood 8 61pm ftWpm
Arrive Amum 6?ipm II 84 am
Loave Columbia lilOili
Newberry 18 48 pm
Olinton 1 8K pm
Arrive Greenville 88k am
Spartanburg 880 pm
Leave Spartanburg 1801 pm
Greenville 1818 pm
Arrlvo Clinton 8Mpm
Newborry 8 68 pm
Columbia 4 B pm
Fastest and Best Line between N< wherry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and mlenn
Springs.
Conneotlon from Newberry Tia Columbia
Newberry and Laurona Hallway.
For anv Information write
ERNRST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agtu
Augusta, Ga
T. M. BMMERSON. Trafflo Manager.
SEA30AHD
Air Line Railway
Double Dally Service.
Between New York, Tampa, AtUntfc,
New Orleans and Points Sooth lit
West. a
f
IN EFFECT MAY 2oth, 1902.
SOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
No. iil No. 27
Lr. New York. P It R.... li p in 18 ltia
Li, 1'uiitiici,in*, i'? A., u .0 ,isi ; Aia
lv. Usui more, " 6 to p in CZ: 8 81 am
Lv, VV ashingion. W.S.lCy 7 OJ ,< i a lb i, a A
Lv. i,*ciiu*wfiu, t-, a ijg i.j io .1 j. m 'It A |i a v
..v. I'eletabuig. '* 1, .0 p ,u 8 *LL ha .
L*. Nonius, *- loiiiu b p as
Lv. ileudorsou 8 88 it hi 6 kt p m
l.v. ifciiei/u " iii. ia J 8, p is
Lv, Oou. 1 IUOS " Vwl.ul a ,i J. 01
l.v. liaudci, s A Lva ui 10 A. p tu
Lv. Columbia I " y 4b a in 1 06 a ra
At. .Wlauiiaii " 8 ?o p iii 4 b6 a in
Ar. JSofctubviliv " 7 uo |, iu V ib a m
.... w., .............. ib W |>?
Ar. 1*iu|i? " (i ia a i.i 6 <6 f 01
! aN?. 34 No. 41
I.r. New Votk, N Y I'icN f 7 ?6 iu OS p m
i.i. I'll limit nilutt " iu iti h ui 11 .1 f lit
Lt Vulk, (J 1)} JUvf SUil |i III ...... .
l.T. tial.iuiwra, i>? 1'lju | ?{
I.T. Wasli'lou, xS tt H i ii ? )?Jt) p d>
Lv. I'oriaiauutli.S A Lujf fl o> p iu ti 2A a *i
Li, V\ eliluu " 11 li ,i m li iblm
l.v. >urilu? " liwiu l |>n
l.v. ?icnaiT*>n " 2 2a a lit lltpA
I.i. lUicign " v;il h iu * 66 p as
l.v. L^iiiUiein l'liir* " s u6 a iu 0 it j> m , SS,
i.t. iimaici. * "f J^FT*
i Lt. \Vliniiii^t<jii Oljpm
Ar. ctmrimte " 10 OS a m 10 tt p m
Lv.'Oheaier " iu 22 a m 1 23 a La
L.V. carlta.e " 10 16ain
l.v.Oreeunuvd ** 12 63 a iu Ml*
I.t. Ailieu* " 2 sup m (Aim
Ar. Annul* I " <1 .V? p ni 7 ?e a m
Ar. Augusta, o A W o 6 40 p ni
Ar. Mhcuii, c oi'l?a 7 20 pm llliia
Ar. iluuiguuiorj A & TV' 1' 0 20 p iu 0 IS p i*
Ar. Subtle, LIS 2 66 a ui
Ar. New i-rlc/tia, UN 7 26 a ui .........
Ar. Nastiriilc, N O A ril L 4 wt m 6 66 p an
Ar. Memphis 4 15 p iu i 26 a aa
NORTHWARD
Imily Lull/
No. 62 No. 66
l.T, Memphis, N C A Si L 12 45 noon 140pm
l.v. Naaliriila 9_3U p in > 30 a m
I.?, Krw Orieaua, 1. x .\ JW u) TIT.
l.t . Mui lhr 1 .>J . ni
I.t. Jiluuigouir'T,AA ? r ii.li m lMpm
I.t. Macon, c of lia a <ri am 4 20 p m
Lt. Augusta, c A W c ' 10 5 u m
Li. Atiaiiia, { 8 A i. tiy .4 ou ao^u 6 60 p m
Ar. Alliraa ' 2 67 p HI * 11 SO p m
A r. I. recti wood " 6 14pm |Uia
Ar. Cheater " 7 17 p ui 4 00am
Ar. Carlisle '* A 63 p in
v.* *
i *i p ni 4 50 m
T.i."\ViiniVi.gIo11i '* "> 0$ p in * /
l.v. Hmnlet " ~ 10 40 pm 7 4>a~w ^
1a, Souilicru riuii HW|?a? 5 44* A
L,v. iUK-igh " l?.*ui 1104*? ?
lv. llemler.iou " # 41% ?? Uttf
l.v. Noilma " X..o*?? 144 p m
l.v.WeWwu " 6o?a? INf*
Ar. I'oriamniit li " i iMi ni S.?JL=
Ar. V\ MU'too, N i A oil __
Ar. H.iliiinnre, Ho i' t;o f 1 45 tai
aTTS o? v i?rV, on sMui ..... t 5 J* Pjw
Ar.'T 11 .ia plil*. N V 1'AfT' fft 40 p' iii"' ~ i Nfm
\ r. Hew 1 nrk " 5 15 pm M?
'"'Koi'M tlV.'K"
I t. Tamp* ? A 1. Ry ? 00 p m ? >0 ? W>
l.f.5t. AufiiMiui ' 7 46 ? in 5 6? p a*
l.v. Jacksonville " 9 50 * i* 7 80 p at
l.v.baviiuiiAli " 1 40 p hi II 40pa*
l.v. Columlil* } " 7 iiB |> ni IMm
l.v. Hamlet " 10 40 pm 5 25* at
l.v..s<.u; horn PluM " HMuM a J'i ? * ^T1
Lv. Raleigh l .6 a in II Man
l.v. 11. hdorsoii " 3(5> in 12 M p ?
l.v. Norllna " ?45?m 1 45 p m
i.v.*y. lur<.i>ura " &5i*iii 4 07 p r*
Ar. Klchinoiiu " 6 86 * in 4 55 p T?
A*. Wn hiiiglon, W 8.Hy I010*m * M
Ar. ltaltimore 1' It It 11 25 a in H p M
Ar I'liilhd^lphia " 1 86 p in \'M*m
Ar. New York " 4 18 p in 5 SO * m
Note,?i.xcrpi Holiday,
jcontral Time. (Kiuiterii Tim*.
|R. E. L. BUNCTI.TrSS
General I'RBaenger Agent.
Savannah. G#*
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, G?.
I~ to write for <mr confidential letter before wp-1
plying for patent: it mar be worth manay. I
We promptly obtain U. H. and Foreign |
\rAibNTS I
orpliow and we .end tt IMMEDIATE I ,
rpcr report on petentablfiiv... VYe ?W?I
the DoM legal nervine end advice, led (rati
charges are moderate. Try oe- 5
SWIFT & CO., I
Patont Uwy?pf, * 3
| Opp. U.S. Patent jfflcs.Washtngtow, P.C. | J
STALLION! STALLION!! flj
The Btindard bred ntalton, PebWe,
will begin the TStll season at rmr stable .
Hept. 20th. Insures at $10.00.
38- ' CKERN & BOYD.
V .