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HAWA!I'Ar:\t-\Ci lERf.tH.W 111111(1.4 n*iil Tc .li I'.iii xi l'?"? In :.k liio Ui'lui>t:?. The native kH nuati of Hawaii, wlille an p: v. ..I: the lice!; ami line, does not s.'*cin to t'.so his hand to capture li's pre/ win n occasion arises. The Inmito is the Jivh ino.-t generally caught with 1; .ok at.;! Jisie, ami as' the Look used is < t' mother Of-pearl, ujadv from the shell of a niollu-k now quite rare, which glistens with ail Iridescence similar t<* the shimmer from the scales of the smaller kinds of lish on which the oonito lives, no bait is needed. The barb of these hooks is of bone, and two tufts of 1 tog's bristles 1 attached at right angles to the barbed I end keep the him sale tip. so that the * hook lh s tlat on the stn i'a. o of lite sea. When a likely limiting ground has been reached, the lisiieru.an. standing up in the canoe, easts cm his line violently, so th.t the look falls with u cmj? v-i? i ?n* \> .1 iiVi tmiu *.0 iuv 1 ntteniion of the llsh. The line and ! hook are then drawn rapidly toward the l?oat, as though it were a spoon, and the bonlto. taking the la" k to he a small llsh. rises to it immediately. It is fortunate for the lNlurtaan that he lias to waste no thin in knit in;-' his hook, for this iiielliod of casting frighlens the school, and the I-1? disappear Within ten or fifteen minutes. An ingenious plan hy which very large llsh are caught is by planting a long pole on the shore in such a position as to cause it to lei.11 decidedly toward the Wilier. C11 the top of this a bell is arranged 10 tin r it can swing clear of the top of the pole. A block and fall are also atta ied to the pole close to the top, aad a long 111 , with baited hook at the end. is ran through the block aiul allowed t float out to ?ea, the land end being tivd in a slipknot to the bottom of the pole. As soon 11s a fish is hooked its struggles cause the bell to ring, whereupon the iisliermnn runs to the 1 o!e, loosens the slipknot and plays the ll-l: until he has drowned it. when it is hauled ashore. In lishing for octopus tliu native dives to the bottom and with a stick pokes around i:i the small holes in which the octopus lives. Wh 11 ho touches one, it eeir.es the stick and allows him to draw it out of the hole. When he reaches the surface, the native grabs it with his hands and bites into the Lead, thus killing the animal. Ills Apology. "You mustn't eat with you:* knife," said the city relative reprovingly. "Eveuso 1110," nuswi i\ d rai nier CornlllRKl-l llPlliJntltlw W r-.u.d.t ' 1? ? * rcfi'hsr knives. I dhlnl k:i w they was only imitation. si: ill" tliO pillow tlin!HS."-*"\VnsliinpU)!i St;: Mailt* Iliiu 1. f*lio- Don't yrii jiWn,.*: ' . *iI i.uioy'tl | when * 11 sky r;: 11: * . 1 window.-- j wo:ir ( pen V . lie -Not always. I pro.siu. nt of the luatl ill*.* otli : :n .try'.njj i s vain to o'v-n t.*:i u. *V t : jninn. _j fit'.. ; lic.v was a vt't-y nviall nufliencc present, ami it w.;> r; pidi.. <1 vind.iny away. < >:i the . '.i. !!:> ' ami ioJlio ::i t lioMi:;;- a I t ink-. . > i lei <> '. > 1 it i i !: i'- A: t v. t- I* lit " j I} are! (t hit.!.ill;* c .*. ililienoe)? N t yet Than* at t\vi . !h. s mar tho t'.oi.r wilt) l.i- U*::s i;' I ., . ini^lit he )i!* 1 * to :'!I llmm.uh 'i'lifir I'alo tiT lilts-. C .*; i: .Julia :.ml .1 -.?*!; ?'.< :i"t stay t 'it .*;'. ;!. :i* m-.v < ! m.i t jilitci at ;*!!. < !i'or:c Vt'li; ? ; (!!:. *..! y wntto ly iii town nil th.(hud to" r.-M every lied j how much they Lie ,i. t". a the < ( ;i* *.:y " Life. Standard American Animal. - ~S*Tk mmmmm f r. . vr- . ' -I -*.!y ' --"p.. | and TnCYCLO PSLD1A * A Si itisltcai Volume of Facts ai; Figures Containing C.*cr \ 600 Piiges. 53##"'." "7^*:-V*~V'^i r>' i ; I : > ' -> Lv'kf lejsssL&cirsI KKJCIAL FEATfllKS. Review r! the Coat ft !!: : ti;o Trusts to tHeUnlfof5 i.09: I nil Blttl on t tl I r.? and j -/ ?"* * I iattornis o I't Iti al i jJ ,rl rs " ,r:? of i- T/e I : f f >.ert ;>J t: c Na'.onu: 8 a 1 - .if; | - Vt\CL >! ' ommli c ;; I ? tli'i .il, . ' ! litfatil.utorl ? is% ' *tton: <?-.r I'l-.j ' ~ y 'O.sMC .s'or.'t I t : t' * n IJ. I Janm t *i\v Ci\ iI 'oy? j '^rl7v>' efnnienttn/tiieR.iltip. ' V *i>'V, pi ties; Quel i.co.uttis fO^' .tIC V1? r v < ' 1 " K ?> A 1 ' gy-' (State*-. Autntr.oYie I vTifV * ernn-e.i ?, |i*_ V '"" "n' "*vle?v of | Sc c .tl ic AchieveDisturb at cc* of |?0? (r?on' I'eJeo); Reconstruction ot the City of New Y< rk. I Condensed Information for the Office, the Store and the Home, ^ 1 Price Postpaid to any address, 38c | 25 c. THE WORLD, On Krery , I PuliUtt Bulidio^ N?w YojJfcj 1 r 1? : JVff-i I THE C. 0. D. MAN 1 * . . . * v* ?4? ?|* ?#* ?. > h ?* ? lie Relates Some of His Adven- ? ? tures by the Waysfde ' * , ?$>l(<ffc S 4 8 a -:r/. re? - e: ?? * [Qopyrlght, 190?, l>y C. l.JM.ewis.] 4,Vyi' you want to tlnd human nature Bj in the roit^h, you must take to (Q> t'10 highways." said tlie C. O. It. man as he was asked to continue his adventures. "Now and then in my journeys up ::ml down ami across 1 1 haw met .people, whom I could re- ' member with pleasure, but my cxpori- < once is that nine men j out of ton .are.* ' only a few mops above the hog. I ' "ITE TOOK t.IE UT THE COIXAK." could relate a hundred Instances In cor . ro!>oratio?. but two or three will sufi lice. % ' . "One night as 1 was sleeping under a haystack on a farm In Connecticut I awoke to discover that the farmhot:so was on I'.ro. The roof had caught around the kitchen chimney, and the , pet pie had not heen aroused. I made l'or the house at once, aroused the fain* ; il.v, found and put up a ladder, and hut i for my efforts the house would have ! been destroyed. I had my hair singed and my hands blistered; and when the lire was extinguished at last the old farmer wanted to know how I happened to bo on hand. I told him, and after a little thought he said: " 'Waal,-you must ho thirsty, and I'll j have the wife get you a drink of milk.' "!:< . call. (1 to her to till a pitcher, in. . foil >w< 1 her in'o the house, and : ! was washing my hands at the ! i '! 1 h"anl him say: "'Manner, by sure to skim the mill; I !. fore VDV. ; !ve It to him. tie's a" j tr; p am! : a e.setl to cream!'-. ' r iit ?l-c!fiiod the skimnltlk . ' i .: w:. brought out, telling the ! il r.t I didn't want to deprive if their breakfast, "and an I | : r ned < tV ho said: ' 'Von i:::d lo 'gi.;:*. In my h?ystack, n ti.V. ii'li a quarter, be; being : . \ put I be lire out I': d ; tp < .'.II it square;' , "A r a: :!'i:.. <. ; \ Massachusetts." di.ued ! ('. (>. 1). man. "1 came ' '.( u )U a- willi a li rso ] : r.d | a-. I \.. A lit lie gill of seven < : !:t v did. chips on the pond ! 'I i.' I I got si;.lit of i:vr. '. v v.'h-e;i enough to drown ' that w ;:i 1 have -been Ik r i ' i [i iiji-i n( r i err* | : ! . r i:;> o tin h ;;i \ rhvkiny s;?<1 ! . and helped t!;< - sn;!.?*!* restore 'i It father cAiiir !:? from plow* j ' . J' : I v. as ready t ? j.), and, i ! - a: li.v ry. Ik? i epiio I: ' . . . !. lliiilV ; !1 riyht, hut la-rtlo < : in i. " i? it*!:- t tliii* morlilng, ; n- if it';- there yet!' - r. v. ::a : 11 -t o. and to this dry over i:;v conduct ( ;I I'kt-e < !' bread and liut. i 1 ' wife to prepare for mo a t .i't li-.Vi-.i'!. i.et loo give you : i : I was in the Imlter . ! <. ; I:-'., t (.f New Yor'.t state n:lo ! one to roor.t ttndor n tree in n :?.! wti- a e thy.derstostu eauno up i liglitni::;; strut-!; a farm* - rn r.i s ( ; on lire I rati for *'.- !;t" t : 0' < d .i'.io doors and -...'I i v: e .vs .i:t beS'ore illiy aiiv . a; e fr :n r.a' I reuse. Tl.n barn* to l' -. a:::d, a::'l while we , A S<i#nt i'.'iu I); fro v cry. Ko'lil docs for the stoinseh Hut wijieli it is unable to do for itself, oven when but Rightly disordered, or overlovle<l. Kolo! supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the ?tom?ch, relsvinj: the ncr?nu? tension, triple the inllauiod inns les of that organ ar;; allowe i to test a id hetl. ! Iso loT directs what von est. and enable* the stsmaeli end digestive organs *t > Irsriafoiin ali food into rich, red blood. P, C. I>nke. ?"it;?*i 11- Dr. Skillliifrti gets fi-r every foic-v.ltntion. That's what comes to : r an who thoroughly learns his profes. h.n. . V-.'ilfcr And I)r. Kwntkcr gets $10. That's what comes of cultivating n sublime cheek. Boston Transcript. Art flip Poet Snv??. "Thai's a flue dog. What do you fall him?" "Cnre." "fare? V.'bnt an odd nninc! Why do you call hhn that?" ' "Well, you know, 'care will kill o cat.' Kan .as City Journal. The crowned hs^dtt of cvei^. nationi Tim rich men, j>i>0r nmn nnu miser*. Ail join in prtving tribute to Hewitt's T.ittlo Kaily Kiaers. II. Willimos. r'nn Antonio, Tex., write*-. Little Rorly Wiser PUlu are the best I ev?r us?d in my family, i ui>hwitstinglf recarumoiul tU?)nr.ti:> eyorjA body, Tney cure Oonstlpfltion. Puiojis nc?8, Sick Headache, Pmp'd l.iyor, Jaundice. . malaria and \fijj mbc lly.er troubler troubles, F, V. D.kv,' I vrt.s ' ,r >s. i stood lookiug t:t the blaze the farmeredged up to me and said: ' 'Tluit was party slick of you to save my cows, but two of 'em sot into thePHarden and have eat up a dozen heads ?of cabbage. Who's to pay for them cabbages, I wunt to know?' "It lms alwitys been a difllcult*thing," continued the C. O. D. man, with a smile, "to make, certain people understand the difference between a dilapl-' :latcd gentleman and n tramp. This has brought me Into trouble with country constables quite often. The nverige constable looks upon a tramp as Talr game to make fees out of. lie runs him in on the chance of his being sent up. and he likes to put on the handcuffs and make out that he has a desperate 'character In custody: One afternoon last year as 1 was sitting bv the roadside in Ponnsvlvsinin ihn irrepressible constable turned up and jelled at me: " 'Now, tbeu, what arc you doing here?' ' 'Hosting.' 1 replied. " 'lint you have no business to rest.' ' '1 beg.io tuffer with you.' " 'You are n tramp.' . " 'We differ again.' " 'And you are under arrest. Come on.' "I asked for liir, warrant, and he took ine by the collar. Three seconds later he heard something drop, and he drove away, with a bloody nose, to get help. II. soon returned with another constable. and 1 took off my coat and licked them both. While they were off hunting f t more help and shotguns 1 walked lata towu nud sought out a lawyer and staled my case. He happened to be. down o:i the village justie.?, and when six armed men 'finally landed me in court the lawyer was there, lie made hair stand up before he got througll. 1 was not only discharged with an apology, but two of the constables paid tue $5 each to let tyicni off. v They had no legal right whatever to arrest me without a warrant. ant', was I a tramp. "1 don't believe 1 over walked ten miles alontr a hieliwnv wit limit accosted and Insulted by some smart Alee of a farmer's sou. 1 have met professional tramps who told me the same thing. If you ever find a tramp carrying, a knil'e or a gup or a slungshot, it is that he may protect himself from farmers' sons and hired men who thlnflc'to-show otT by thrashing him. I have given many such chaps a sur-* prise party. They have jumped out-of wagons and eoino running across fields' ,to .tackle iue. and 1 have left them sleeping on the grass or in Ihe dust. One day as I was hooting it along an Ohio turnpike I was overtaken by a party in a carriage. There were three young fellows and three gtads l ound on an excursion of some sort, and before they canto up I,heard talk of how. they would jump me over the fence. The v hide stopped, and tlio three .voting men piled out and sailed into me. It was a golden opportunity to make he-"' *-oes.L.f themselves, hut there was a screw loose sofncwherc. 1 peeled off my coat, backed into a fence coraefi and 1 had those chaps crying 'enough, in less than five minutes. I don't kaow how they settled it with the girls, but the carriage turned hack, and tiie excursion was off. "A year ago in western New York 1 met a farmer and his sop driving on a highway, and their wagon was stopped to ask me if I had seen a stray horse. When I had replied, the father said: "'Look here, tramp, my son Hill is aching to lick somebody or snmotlilnp. and if you'll give him a light I'll give you '2 shillings.' '1:111 was a husky follow of twentythree, and without waiting for my answer he jumped down and yanked off his coat and made a pass at me. I let him think lie was the whole bakery for two or three minutes, and then 1 reached his jaw, and he laid down and snored. I expected a row with the father, but lie laughed till the tears cnmc to his.eyes and got down and shook hands with me and gave me a dollar n'1/.l said: " 'By thunder, but you must board with me- a wlu^Je month, and I won't charge you a cent. Bill has licked the schoolmaster, the hired man, five tramps and a patent churn man, and lie's got to think he runs the whole county. Wo meet you, and he jumps down to black your eyes and break yotir nose, and you just woof, biff, bang, and William lays down to take a nap. J.ordy. Lord.v. but when he wakes up and I tell him lie's a licked turn he'll settle down and hoe more corn than any Ave hired mom' " M. QUAD. The martyrs to vice far exceed tlic martyrs to virtue, both in enduruncu it ml number.?Colton. IT :-rra.'.vnr-ar. ~3V.JC>awn^ I Couqhinq I taxsasxzi. . JM aorcwr mmjor? \t " I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began J to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I j improved at once, and am now In ] perfect health." ? Chas. E. Hart- J man. Cihbstown* N. Y * K'JUMM; i +*y*r% Mto,?M?aMrrnukAi*HW?MivuflgiiM ji- It's too risky, playing! I with your cough. The I first thing you know it 8 will be down deep in your 8 lungs and the play will be | over. Begin early with 8 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral I and stop the cough. fiTHSi. c CompR your ilnotor. If ho anys take it, H>*theii r(rt:i*'ha naye.i I f ho tiilo you not to | ttUctt, tlwu don't u'.o It. 1 Id knows. I Con*-tipati in delnvs recovery..1 I Tn! e laxative dose.* of Ayer's Pills, 3 I fgttx ;le, purely vegetable. i . >. t'yAV1^ cn~ Stroll, Mass. 1 u ^ ^ ^I . CURES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula, Ulcers,*Qlil Sores, Bone J'ains? Trial Treatment Free. First, second or third stages positively curid l>v taking 11. 11. II. (Botanic li'oml Balm.) Blood Balm kills or destu)ts the Syphilitic Poison in the blood ai d expels it from the system. At the same time Botanic Blood Balm builds up the shattered constitution. Have you soro throat, pimples, copper colored ' pet", old sores, ulcers, swellings, ecu Cula. .itching skin, aches and pains' in 1 opeS or joints, sore mouth br falling hai ? Then Botanic Blood Balm will }.. 4 11 ii' < vci > mjiv, Mop mo iiciKM ana make the blood pute and rich and give the rich glow of health to the skin. Over Hbtkj testimonials of cures. Botanic liu ih! Balm thoroughly tested for HO y? ars. Sold at drug stores, $1, including complelo directions. Trial treatment of B. B. B. free by addiesiug Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, Gn. Deciibe trouble and fi(? medical advice given. Don't despair of a cuie ns Blood Balm cures when all else fails. For sale by F. (\ Duke, druggist. Unr.Ror In Snlntln. "It lias generally been conceded," says the Sanitary Inspector, "that tin re is quite an element of danger in the consumption of raw salad plants which have been grown upon soil that is possibly infected with disease germs which may be present as the result of the application of stable manure to the soil. All such salad plants should be carefully washed with an abundance of water. A Writer in Policlinico. an Italian journal, concludes as the result of his experiments that such salad plants may be effectually sterilised, so far as disease genus are concerned, by immersing them a half an hour in a 3 per cent solution of tartaric ucid." Onc Hundred Dollars a Uo.v is the value II. A. Tisdnle, Snnimerton. P. <plaoos on DoNVitt's Witch Hazel Salve, lie says: "I had the piles for 2h year?. I tried manv doctors and miulioin-c ..11 /?!!?,! oui nu iniicn c.w uj'l J J\j Witt's Witch Hazel Halve. It cured nu1." It i* a combination of the healing properties of Witch Harel with antiseptic* and ornoliOntH; relieves and Permanently oureV blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema, salt rheum nu I all skin diseases. F. C. Duke. SiltiTVorr.'.N That Die. The silkworm story la n twice told tale, everybody knows how the green, wriggling crc nture( fed fat on inulbcc? ry leaves, spins himself n shining shroud, out of which ho will come with wings? that is, if he comes out ut vail. I'or the most part lie does not. 'Iho cocoons meant for reeling are kiln >dried until thd dormant life goes out entirely. The largest and fairest are t saved for seed. Out of them come -i thy myths that lay eggs for n new gen1 ertithjp. From doo to GOO is the usual itttH9ber. . The eggs, called grain, are subject to cn,.fuiigus that does not destroy their ' vitality, hut makes worms hatched ,from them unhealthy. They toil not, neither do they spin. Instead they die, weak and laugsiid, to the disgust of the -growers and the depletion of their , pockets. Unconscious From Croup. ? During a sudden and terrible attack of Croup our little girl was unconscious from strangulation, savs V. L. SpalTord, postmaster, Chester, Mich., and a dose of Ono Minute Cough Cure was administered and repeated often. It reduced the swelling and inflammation, cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting fiisv and speedily recovered. It cures Couvhs, Colds, LaGrippo and all Throat end Lung Troubles. One Minute Cough Cure lingers in the throat and chest and enables the lungs to contribute pure, health-giving oxygen to the Jilnnrl. 1?* linlin. Groulli of Our LnnenaKC, To give some idea of the tremendous growth of the English language it may be mentioned that the words and phruses under the letter "A" have Increased since the middle of the nineteenth century from 7,000- to nearly 00,000. So enormous indeed has been the growth of the 'English language that it would be practically impossible for the mosb? learned man to be acquainted with every word. Intelligent persons, oven those engaged In the learned professions, do not make use of more than from 0,000 to 8,000 words all told, although there arc properl.% belonging to our language over 2O0,()00H A Life Sentence. , "Would yo* call stealing a kiss larceny?" queried the inexperienced^ young man. . "I suppose so," replied the married man, who was hustling from dawn to dusk to support hU family. "What is the penalty V" "Why, 1 stole a kiss one time and was sentenced t > hard labor for life." --Philadt lplila Koccrd. i Am Jack Saw It. Jack. who is fl ?"c? years old, onmc hov.u* one day lust week Crying that ano'iIm i*h?>y hail hit liliu. "Why i'.i<!n't yon hit bliu buck?" bo rt'ns ashed. "1 did." l:e ndsyrerod. "1 hit hint back first."?New York Times. It Is not the loudest church boll that brh>x* the mo-J money to the collectlou box.- Washington Pout. ix?i,w??<bBPnv? Cures rczema, Itching Humors. Kspecinliv for old, chronic ca?es teke Botanic Blocd Balm. It gives a healthy blood supply to the sHectcd parts, bewl* all the sores, eruptions hcnhs, yesles; stppa it if. awful iteming and burning of eo//?pii?. swellings. anppniatlng, tfatery to ta, i'c, Ihwgaism. $1. .Sample f?ee V <1 prepaid'by writing Blood Co | Atlanta. (Ja. DeMirlbe ^rouble and tree ' inttHcal ttdviee sent in sealed loiter. 1 11 111 1 " " Remember, Friends, You will always find a full 4 line of . .; . ... . C Flour,. Spgar, Coffee,. Meat, Lard, Canned and Bottled Goods, Fresh Vegetables, and everything : to be found in an up-to-date J fnmily Grocery, at my Store. Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty. Bring Your.Laindry to Ma. , J. T. SEXTON;" Street, J. CLOUGH WALLACE. . I A ATORNEY AT LAW. j . ^ . . A Hccui 12 up stairs" Foster Bulding. RALPH K. CARSON. II. L. SCAIFE.\ ? CARSON & SCAIFE, * ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention given to real estate and collections. H. IviEANS BEATY, 1 ATTORN EYAT-LAW. No. 3, Law Range. S. Q. SARRATT7 > PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oilers his professional services to the people of Union ami surrounding coun- try. Day calls at Duke's Drue Store. Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J. 11 nines. 18-tf. L Money to Loan, i I have money to loan in tmiotmls of u S loo and upwards on improved farme *' at 7 per cent interest. No coiu- L inisMju except a Damnable attorney fee [ tor p eparmg necessary i>H|>ers. l 10 ly. { ' V. E. Dt.Tass. l GET SHAVED! Vou can get scraped at any < Id place hit when you want to get shaved go to , aim urn,, - * ? ? iYiULVlHIU'S BARBER SHOP. Tin ra jst urtis.lu hair culler in town. L N'?.xt <i<>>r to Tiswley's .Jewelry Slute. , fi^OHTRAGTOKS; eT ] ^BUILDERS't WILL SUPPLIES. ; frMiWti?n<VuiuiRn,?. ****** <U?ta3 ! i.<? *% **, D?rrUn>, 0*.M, Cfcal* ol , a**y 9m- ^ * '***$. ' LGMBIRD SROH V0SKS1 S'JPPit CO. 1 t. **. / j ( \\V prcn.pily ohtah^V^^Midi^^clgl^^ j ^actid model, sketch or i t < to ol Invention loi <[ ' r free report on patentability. For free book, t i j I Opposite U. S. Patent Office*! * | ^JVAS^NGTON a C, > i * f i ' . L I Some Reasons 1 Why You Should Insist on Having * : EUREKA HARNESS OIL \ ; U ncuualea by afty. other. A | Ponders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. . , . Keeps out water. A heuvy#bodied oil. 1 Harness i \ An excellent j?rcservative. jReduces cost of your harness. Never humstlic leather; its i. Efficiency is increased. V teelites best service." * I titclies kept from breaking. ^ Oil a Is sold in all * .ocalitics MnnnfaetuHxfby Htanilnrtl OH Comjinnr.. HONEY to loan. ^ I have made ariH'i^M er t-? by wh'nh J can upvoI i??? 'oara on ll st mortgages or I wi ll loeiieii nnd hup'oved fa'ins at 7 I per Cellt hiN-nM <H? Mima J)f Sl.,000 Mid g U'jwaida ai^ cent., iu'eifni on i rm>f I HSS HiXIl No etorffwfori l.h?w join*. Bitrimtt uni) I rrf] uri <1 to j>hv iift'ofney for pn|?r!rg nt OfWHry | u}^ ??. 1? i J. A. SAWY?R, Attoroev-at-Law. ittMOon o im< Un!on,8. C. ri -ii Dr, R. M. Dorsey, 1 Socialist * ? on dnciHCa of the EY fi au<i EAR ^ v T OPTICIAN. Successor to H. It. Gootlell. Alexander's Music UjUl, Spartan- w l,i. o 17- Ur I* SC* * 1 harleston & Western Caroling 0* Railway Company.' .lIgUSTA AND" A8HBVILLK 8hort Line "'_ -/ SoheHulo in effeol July Oth IOCS. , ; - - - - t. _ rave Augusta 1010am 2 65 pm rrlve Greenwood...:., 12 u pm . Anderson?....... 10 pm - Laurens lVpn 0 25am ^ Ureonville 3 25pm 1130 am (Spartanburg 8 8Upm ' 0 00 am Union 730pm Saluda 6 88 pm nvnuersonvuie.. 6Upm * Ashevllle 7 16pm- r eavo ABtaeviye....... . 706 am ^ t \Unioiv 646am' -i Spartanburg..... 1201pm * 4 00pm K Greenville ..12 15pm 1 45 pm 1.aureus 1 CO pm 6 55 pm Anderson -.... 7 26 am Greonwood 2 51pm 9 00 pm < rrlve Augusta 6 30frm ' 1185am * ieave Columbia 1120am Newberry 12 42 pm Clinton 1 26 pm vrrlvp Greenville- 825 pm ' Hpnrtanburir%..?. , 8 80pm. .cave Spartanburg 12 01pm Greenville 1315 pm trrlve Clinton 2 28 pm Newberry 8 06 pm Columbia ........ 4 30 pm Fustest and Best Lino between Newborry nd Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn prtngs. Connection from Nowberry via Columbia fewberry and Laurens Hallway. Foranv information write ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt., . Augusta, Ga. T. 51. EMMERSON. Traffic Manager. Air Line Railway Double Daily Service. ' Jetween New York, Tampa, Attoftfa, <ew Orleans and Points South and ' Vest. , fi-j-'i' i IN EFFECT MAY 25th, 1902. SOUTHWARD. Daily Daily No. oi No. zl ^ ,v. New York, I* It It.... 12 65 p in 12 10 h th i*. x'Uuuuutpluii, 1'u u.. 3 lt> p ia ' i 2>i a A) .\. iiuitimoie, . ** b <3 p m dL 9 84 atn ,v, V> bMllUgloU. W.s.lty i OU l?i 10 *l g,a .v. KL'iiuionu, ft, a L, ay lu &< p n. i 15 u tu .v. i'otnuur^, " 2 Ety u Nsruiia, " i 55 u tu 0 Su p in .v. ilouii.'fsaiP 2 28 a at '6 5lii To - ?" t 1 i. .1 iu 7 2/ i> lu T, a^a, 1'iues - 6 o o > HI u 271> t4* ! < ' .v. It.uplct, r> A l... 7 20 am 10 3up*u >y. Columbia 1 " 9 40 a yi 1 05-a m u, Suvuiii.au " 2 bo |i m 4 55 a lu ir. Jacksonville " 7 ou pm 9 16 h at vr.si, Augiifcliuo v ...i.... lu 6u p iU ,r lani|.a " G-16 a m 6 V& p Jh ?\o. 35 Ko. 41 ,r. New York, N Y I'&N f 7 65 ? iu 8 65 pm. 1'tiiir.Ui.nuiin " i io 16 u ui llio p fa .l^AcVt k oil, \J i/lotu f-oTm i< ui " ik; ,r. iiallimftrt, u~6 1' Ci> ^ 4 ,v. waah'lou, -S .V .-> B ubo"^ fit iV. 1 ui loiftuulli, S A Lu} 0 06 i> (A i> at 4lt . ' ,v, ii vidtiu 11 11^ <.l it Al m H .v. .Nortiua 11 iTk. a u? 1 *6 p iu * V, iiunuorabic " 1 U a 111 - 2 IU y A >v, Uul>ijii " i.li a in '?1 3 &0 p .v. lajuliitin l ines '* _ OU6-HU1 *." *6JAp'tU .v.itutniei * " 7 2i a in . 10 Wnja> v. \Vljiutuglrou_ _ " ' . !, *' il. cliariotio 08 h'ru ' uHL: i, ^ ,T.dit?sicr " lu 22 a nt i % a iu . carn?.o " lu 10-a ui v .v. tire* i.uoml " 12 36 a ni S13 iim v. Alliens " 2 oU p tit it IS a m. * Lr. A! will" * it , ? oo-pm _ Lt. Aujutla, o St iV_c ^6 4j |i m .... *. Lf. XuoOn.c of lit 7 'J) (i n\_ JMLiyj1 Tp Vr.6..(Joinery A St\V 1' U A |> ill 6 ah p ill Ir. 12 oi)n<>, 1. & A 2Utni Vr. Aew^AU'tbt, 1, A N ii&?iu . Ir. Nash v Win, & O A HI J* 4 Oil* in ffc Ir. Memphis 4 13 p ra tTSTaia nOKThwakD ' t-;/ liuily t lUuy ? ' No. ol (AO, .v, Memphis, N C A Hi L 1 i 43 noon 8 40 p m .v. N.8,..Vi^.e 0 3 I p in *. * V." ' Vwuill, 1j <1 >1 fill V Alolile * U(M k la .v. .viiiiifgo ur'y, A A A 1' o -o * ?i ! oJ j. ?A .v. ^finHin, c o( Irti 4 EjS .* . o.V \l 1. lO.ijUl.i *v. Aiiii ut ; n .i i. i.j bu .it o ^ ,i u> ir. aiIi.uk ' 'i J7 i? in 11 to p;ut ir. lirwuwoaii " 6 14 pin i mi tit if. Cinqtvr " 7 11 p in 4 oo u inir. ariuiv " ti ,V p in iV.iiiarltne, " J'/Ipm 1611 ia, .v. lV viiiiliit^i).., 3 uiT p in ,v. iTuiniui ' ." lU4)piii 7~ttt in dvuihefu iviuu? ' JtJh pui 8 44* A >v. Klilvigh " 1 o^n in 11 (it it v, lii-mK rsou " V >b li'iu lUlpil .V.Noilllia " uuOillU 1 *1 p Al iV.Wulduu " 6 0-iuni 3 00 pin ir. I'urUiiioiilli " 7 16 u 111 n HA pin ^lll^f* ..??i?it..A>^i.?..y tr. v> ?i4irioiiv iNJL .?&?# _ t> 06 a m Ir. Ualtiirmff, It .*> 1' Co t 0 46 a m Ip.'X'ew loik, u 11b avu 11-. I U.iM plua, .N 1 PAN f ' 40 p lu 6 fo a Hi ir. New 1 urn " 8 lu p iii 8 1)4 tfl No. 04 0 So. on .v. TaMpa . .8 A I. Icy 9 to p in . >0? a ^ .v.AI. AuguAlno " 7 46ii in ft W p in v. J.U k.sonville " 0 80 a in 7 9b p ffl .v. Aiivannali " 1 40 p in 11 4>pm ,v. i oluiubia 2 " ' "6 p in * (ioOaat v. Hn 11 lot " 10 4o p in *' 8^1111 , .v.huuil'iirn Pino*. " .11 38 pin Ti u m .v. lialeigh " 1 86 u in 11 ..6*1.1 .v. lli-nUe r.o 11 " 0 ( 6 a in litopni .fc.^KSJAV* .V. U&.IL? .v. IVtertburg " 6 bin 111 4 07 p lit , r. Rk hinond " 6 36 a in 4 56 p nt '. Wh-hlngtoii, W H Ky 10 10 a m 8 38 pin, .r. llullliimro rilK 11716 a in llvbnnl r lliilaUolplila " 1 80 p in 60 a aa r. Now^Voik " ^ 4 13pm 0 301 m Niilo,?fllaily KxcrplSu .'.'HV.: MMPHWB5R W |R. E. I.. HliN-f',11?? General J'asacngcr Agent. Savannah, G? V. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Gx. > plying for patent; it mar be worth money. 1 We promptly obtain U.8, and Foreign I PATENTS ? .MWttUMP ttrssr m,I . or phoio and we Mod an IMMEDIATE I FREE report on patenuKuIwr^we give! the ben legal tier vice and advfaa, and our I charges are moderate. Try us. I I SWIFT A GO, I < Patent Lawyer*, I N Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Waghlnglon, P.O. | WWM?WM?W^????N?y iTALLIONl STALLIONli -j&fe H v . . The standard bred fetation* ,r?bt>?a, r.iU ill begin the Fall MafeOfi at our stable .^fK !>pt. 30th. Insures at $10X0. 8d- GHEES JtLOYX>, ?