Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? O^O# 1 I THE THIIRSTONS AS | , ! MATCHMAKERS ||: I $ ! O By L. E. CHITTENDEN o ' ? o Copyright, I.'??.!, t>u T. C. McClure 40#?fo?o4o^o0o^o4o4o#o#o# In the hay loft six Thurstons oprnwlNl at case and wished some- < thine would hapt?en. "Say," said Don excitedly, sitting tip, "I know something. You know Mrs. Wilson's nephew. Jim Wilson, who coaches us at football?'' "Yes." "Well, I heard daddy toll mother that he's fallen in love with Amy Smithers. Did you ever hear of such a silly?a great hie fellow like him in love? Hut he is." continued Don. looking around, with a disgusted air. "Amy Smithers." said Ted, with the nlr of a connoisseur, "is the prettiest girl in the town. She's a brick, ioo, anil the best Sunday school teacher I ever had. 1 intended to marry her myself." "Well, you can't." continued Don. ruir .nr. r? n>nn niniT, mr iiiimiv Silj'j Mrs. WiNon is awful mad about it on ncoount of Mrs. Smititers being a fanner anil talking bass and having whiskers. ant! Amy's her niece, you see." "Well, the idea!" said Polly indignantly. "'Why, Mrs. Sniithers is Sit awful good woman, and you don't think a bit about her whiskers when you know her." "Mrs. Stnitliera is mad. too. and says Mrs. Wilson is a stuck tin tiling and Amy's not allowed to have anything to do with that nice Mr. Jim Wilson. 1 Daddy's about crazy with hearing both sides and not being aide to do a tiling about it, and he says lie's glad he ami mother are going to the synod next week, and ho hopes something will happen while lie's gone to lix things up. So let's us." Five Thurstons with renewed interest in life snt up. "How?" they queried simultaneously. Then Molly, struck with an idea, paid, "Don Thurston, liow'd you ever hear nil this?" "Had the toothache the other night and couldn't sleep; so I laid down on the floor beside that drum tiling that comes up from the sitting room, and daddy was talking so I couldn't help hilt 1 idnr " ctiM Hnn "You ought to have coughed or somo- i thing." snlit Molly severely. "Never mlnil," said Polly: "I'm glad he didn't; It's so Interesting. Let's think .what to ilo." "loot's have a dinner party." said i Molly, "and ask the bishop to come ] and Mrs. Wilson ami Mrs. Smithers and Miss Amy and Mr. .lint, and ask ^ *em all separate and tell them not to | tell any one, but to eonie and meet the bishop. Then when they're all here " we'll have it all dark and Miss Amy and Mr. Jim in the library eoneealed, and we'll spring the lights on. and no ( body'll dare pet mad with the bishop | there, and they'll all say, 'Heaven bless ( you, my children.' " i "How can we with mother gone?" , asked Polly. i "We'll pet Mrs. 1'l.annepan to help, | and we'll have it the evening father ( and mother come homo." , "Whrre'Il we got the money?" asked ( Ted, suddenly developing a practical | aide. "We've got a dollar apiece saved for ( missions; we can use that and save ( some more for missions," suggested | Don. ( "This is a kind of mission, 1 think," , aald Polly, trying not to wonder what her father would think about it. With the Thurstons to plan was to act; so Polly and Molly (lew to the house for paper to write out their menu. Dummy Dee was to get on his wheel and go over to the bishop's. The bright spots in the busy, overworked bishop's life were usually supplied by the Thurstons. 80 as he was coming out of his door with a pile of letters In his hand his heart cheered within him at the sight of the somewhat hall-like llgure of Dummy Dee dismounting in haste from his wheel. ' "Oh, bishop, I'm so glad you aren't frone away," began Dummy Dee after they had shaken hands, "because we tvnnt to fix something with you. Can you come to a kind of a supper or dinner party at our house next week Thursday?" , "That's the evening I get home from ( the synod," said the bishop. "I think I can. thank you." , "Father and mother are going too. It , will be a surprise. He sure not to tell ( them about it at the synod, won't you, , bishop?" And the hiitiop, seenting mysterious delights from afar, promised faithfully not to divulge the secret nor to forget , liis own engagement. J So Dummy I >00 rode happily awsiy lo , where the llvo were stniggling with f the menu, which seemed never to progress beyond ice cream and fried chick- , en. with candy interludes. " Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Kmithers ae- ( cepted with the same delight the Idshop had shown. They were entirely sure that whatever the Tliurstons figured , in rotild be counted 011 to be wildly ex- ( citing as well as original. , Then Mr. Wilson and Miss Amy Fmlthers were sworn to secrecy and invited. Mrs. I-'lannegan was engaged to help about the dinner. Site made up in good ^ nature what she lacked In skill, which jSold by Unioi - -h i Mt-i, i 11.ii* laniaauin i mmm . was considerable. The day of the feast was a busy one | ind providentially. they rotxid -n d. n j half holiday from school. Mrs. Wilson ; tent flowers and after a consultation ; with the open minded Dummy lx*e ar- j ranged some matters with her own rouk 1o supply some of Mrs. l'lanne- j can's deficiencies. The quests. assembling on the even-, in;*. were met by Dummy Dee. who led j them Into the darkened parlor. "There's ; a eluiir," he would say. leading them i line by one to a haven of safety. "The lights will co:nc on by and by." And pres-uitly.-when they all were in 1 the parlor, the Thar dons switched on ! the lights ai d Availed in various attitudes ami places for things to happen. After the quests' eyes had hceome somewhat accustomed to th? ehangre from darkness to dazzling radiance Mrs. Smlthcrs and Mrs. Wilson reganled each other and the exceedingly flood looking young: couple, to say nothing: of the bishop and flu* bewildered Itev. Mr. Thurston and his wife. i in.- iciiiiuMiniin' was growing more and more frigid every moment wlicn in rushed the cottspira tors' chorus, who had mainly been concealed behind tite library doors. "Oil, why don't you Bay 'Heaven bless you?' " besought Molly in anguished tones. "Dinner's all wnitin.tr and getting cold, and if you only l;new what a lot of trouble it's been to keep the hot things from crofting cold ami the eoUl things from getting hot"? "What under the sun"? began the Ilev. Mr. Thurston. And then, headed by the bishop, they all broke into wild peals of laucrbter. and yon know no one ran keep a resentment long alive to the tune of laughter. So by and by. to the delight of the six eonspirators. Mrs. Wilson was kissing pretty Amy Smithers and Mrs. Sinitliers was shaking Jim Wilson's hand. Then they trooped out to the gayly decorated dining room. The dinner, from soup, oysters, fried chicken, vegetable-', to cake, ice cream and coffee, was so much better than poor little Polly and Molly and the boys had expected that they, knowing nothing of the appearance of Mrs. Wilson's cook on the scene armed to the teeth with hampers, just supposed it was the work nf fairies that |?? over such scenes and ate with rare enjoyment of every course. with a candy and salted almond interlude between each. The hishop was in his happiest inood and drew out each guest t the host Advantage. Mrs. Wilson began to rouli/.e the worth of Mrs. Smithora and Mrs. Smithers grew vor.v friondly toward tin1 pretty, soft voiced little ladv, while Mr. Jim and Miss Amy spoiled mil petted the six children to their marts' content. "This is hotter," said Molly afterward, "than diamonds and shiny clothes In a show." A nietlnc.iM tVoinnn In Franklin's llny An Interesting Instance of a woman's Imsiness ahility is given in Franklin's autobiography. in 177.> lie founded a [trintint.' ollice in Charleston. S. tinier charge of one of liis journeymen, ind was to receive one-third of the profits. l ranklin says: "lie was a man of learning;, hut ignorant in matters of account, and though he sometimes made me remittances I could get in aecoiir.' from hint nor any satisfactory state of our partnership while he lived. "turliis decease the business was continued by his widow, who, being horn tial bred in Holland, where, as 1 Imvo liceti informed, the knowledge of ncL'ounts makes a part of female education, she not only sent nte as clear a statement as she could timl of the transactions past, hut continued to account with tin* greatest regularity and exactness every ipiarter afterward and managed the business with such sue cess that she not only reputably brought up a family of children, but at the expiration of the term was able to purchase of ine the printing house and establish her son in it. 1 mention this affair chietly for the sake of recommending that branch of education for our young women as likely to be of more use to them and their children, itj case of widowhood, than either niusi/; ir dancing." (irnln In Wood. Three kinds of structures are evident in the twit; of a year or two's growth. An irregular mass of pith is in the center, which in time grows less and ultimately disappears. Outside this are a sheath and a layer of hard cellular tissue, which from the very first presents a radiating structure, the beginning of the medullary rays, called by carpenters the silver grain. Outside this again is a layer of cambium, the growth for new wood. A clearly traced dark line intersects ill these radii at right angles and marks off the growth of each year, large or small, neeording to the soa<on. This is the ring whereby in cross section the age of the tree, when relied, s reckoned. Different kinds of timber riiow the grain In differing degrees. In I lak tlie grain is very conspicuous; in ( Hie beech, plane and maple it is very marked, hut of smaller size; in others it it scarcely seen by the eye, but nlivays under the microscope. In nil tropical woods, such as mahogany, this itructurc is v<*ry obscure. \ll>ltnl>eiiciii f.oveninklnar. She Arc you fond of tea? lie Yes. but I like the next letter ?etler. Modern Soeietv. )r Palpitation, Shortness of reath and fulness after eat % use Ramon's Pills?they I ire. Complete treatm't 25c ti Drug Co. 1 awMMaaMMauMiaatv wu*^. UHrnrnm??? TUc Llnm In Ouc'i l'alru. Square or spatulutrd llugot;j in th? science of palmistry don vie the philosophical nirl practical iqicraniriit, taper fingers MgniTy :;:s artistic ternpc.*,intent ami very pointed digits are ' a sure sign of the dreamy, psychical 1 natnre. Much is learned by the general quality and configuration of the lines | whhh cross the latter. The life lino running around the base of the thumb denotes long or short life, good or 111 health, acceding as it is long or short, dear "J.nd nubroken or otherwise. The I fce- ( line, running across the palm cm rest the liase of lite lingers, sigitiiics the quality of the possessor's emotional nature, also the kind of love she will give and receive. This will be I enduring or temporary according to whether the line be long and clear, ; forked or crossed and chained. Below this is the head line, which indicates the mental and moral qualities and achievements and deficiencies. 'i he line of fate runs perpendicularly across the middle of the paltu and is a ! very important factor in the happiness , or unhappiness of its owner. It should j lie clear and narrow, unchained and uncrossed by the line wrinkles which score so many palms, and it should never conic to an end on the line of the heart, since tilts signifies disappoint- j men! in love. A cross on ilm "mnnni of Mercury," which is just at the base of the fore or index linger, is an unfailing sign of a happy marriage. T1?C I'lrKt WrdiliiiK Hlllgr. The wedding ring, according to Henry j Swinburne of the seventeenth century, ! { was first designed by l'ronietheus and . fashion**! out of adamant and iron by ' t Tubal Cain. lie says that it was < "given by Adam to his son to this end ] -that therewith he should espouse a ' ] eife." Men were, as all women know, ' deceivers over, and some of those un- I scrupulous creatures wore wont to wed \ with tings made of rushes, imagining I them to be less binding than a strong v and valuable ring. The bishop of Salis- ! bury, however, stepped in and forbade ' j litis praetiee in 1217. Silver was more frequently ttseil than ; gold for wedding rings, and they were j made in till kinds of shapes^ some j s twist* d. like two Joined hands, or a j 1 pair of hearts stuck together with an | ' arrow. Often they were adorned with ; previous stones and had "posies"?that 1 is. scraps of verse?inside, sueli as: | ' Fortune doth send yon. hap it well or ill. ! | This plain gold ring to wed you to your ' will. j t ! ( I.Idle SUtrr'n Rejoinder, Out in the east end is a young woman 1 whose little sister is much inclined to j ask numerous questions and though she j i is sometimes a little slow about under- ! standing things in general, site is its ' .quick to see a point as most little girls j j of six. The other day I.ittle Sisier asked i'ig Sister the direction to the home of a new acquaintance, llig Sister tried her best to make Hie way ' j plain to no nvntt, mul tinnlly Ix'ouming I exasperated. exclaimed: ' nil f.d!.,o- v,?n> ...w, v.... .....i I ' will li 11:11 l.v fiml tin' piano." * "Well, if you ovor follow your nose," eanio tin- quirk retort, "you will go up, 1 and up, atul up. and l?o an angel by and by, which you're not now." Which reference to a nose inclined to , be pug ended the controversy.?Pittsburg Gazette. j Tlie Kir at "I.n?ly In Trmlp," j Perhaps the most notable instance on } record of the feminine street trader Is ] that of the "White Widow," otherwise j , the Duchess of Tyrconnell, the Francos I ] Jennings of the 1 >e Grammont memoirs, < who, at the time of the revolution In j ItiNN, according to Horace Walpole, "be- j | lug reduced to absolute want on her nr- : \ rival in Kngland and unable for some | time to procure secret access to her j | family, hired one of tin* stalls under the j Itijyal Fxchange and maintained her- ; ; self by the sale of small articles of j haU'rdashery. She wore a white dress wrapping her whole person and a white mask, which she never r; moved, and excited much interest and curiosity."? London Chronicle. draught]i 8 STOCK ?n<! 1 I IPOULTRYI ImedicineI Stock and j ultry have few (8 j K tronliloH whicli are not bowel and Eg j E liver irregularities. It lack- H I t Draught Stock and Poultry Medi- I-> Lj cino is a bowel and liver remedy for stock, II puts the organ# of H 1 H digestion in a perfect condition. K [1 Prominent American breeders and t] Lj farmers keep tbeir herd# and flocks H 1 0 healthy l>.v giving them an occa- 9 1 , kl sional <lo"e of Itlack-Draught Stock H t( ^1 and Poultry Medicine in their K M food. Any stock raiser may buy a H U 2")-cent half-pound air-tight can K [ I of this medicine from his dealer H H and keep his stock in vigorous E< health for weeks. Dealer# gener- fcj ,1 allv keen Hla' k-I)raui?lit Stock and I? M not, send '2.r> rents for a sanrmle jfl can to the manufacturers, Tlie I 3 Chattanooga Medicine Co., "Chat- B j|| tAnooga, Tenn. j| j ' )Sj Rooiiri.lr, Oa., Jan. 30,lDto. K I Btack-Dmiight Stock and Poultry K u Modioioe is the bet i CV"r tried. Our H I jja stock was looking Sad when you a -nt fc? mo the medicine and now they are ( B getting so floe. They are looking 30 ft fl per cent, better. ^ ? & 8. P. BUOORINQTON. 1 "My Sons," ( said a great business man, "are my partners and they need all the strength and courage I can give them," and he forthwith paid for a $i,000,000 policy in The Mutual 'c Life Insurance Company of New c York. Not without the most carcful investigation, however, extend- c ing over six months. He was con- 1 vinced by just such facts as led the ^ President of a National Bank in ' New York to make the curious and j shrewd provision in his will, which s is contained in "A Banker's Will." t Write for it and also for the a account of the $1,000,000 policy, ( "The Largest Annual Premiums." 1 Ttai? Company ranks I First? In Assets. i First?In Amount raid Policy-holder#. First?la Age. V Tiip: Mutual Life Insurance 1 Company of New York, 1 Richard A. McCurdy, President. K. II* Hyatt, Manager, Columbia, S. C. Hamcs & Lipscomb, Agor.ts, Union, S. C. Clemson Agricultural College, 1 SESSION 1903-1901. * The next stssion opens Seplembei 9lh. r By regulations of the College new itudents Hie rtqnirod to report live dajs ' >efore th t rpenining of the itiwtitntion ' o stand the entrance examinations. ' The following courses are given for legrees: Agrioiltural. Biological, Merhanieil, Electrical, C.'ivil Engineering. irnt..11..t 1 'iv ?.:i . i.1 *ltv. c*I III ? }l ?Utl I mill JfAvlI't 1 'ill . Por cital euis <iiid information apply to 1\ II. MELL, Pres'dent, (tlemson ('iillcffP, S 0. Citation to Kindred and Creditors. ; state of South Carolina, / j County of Union. \ I [>y Jason M, Greer, Esq., Probate f Judge. Whereas, J. A. Brown lias made j suit to me to grant liitn Letters of \dministration on the estato and erects of T. E. Long, deceased. Those are, therefore, toeiteaud ad- ;j nonlsh all and singular the kindred ?nd creditors of the said T. E Long, leceased, that they be and appear )efore me, in the Court ci Probate, ,o be held at Union C. H , South I Jirolinn, on the 5th day of Septem- )?r, next, after publication hereof, ^ Lt 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show H ause, if any they have, why the said ( Vdministration should not be granted. w Given under my hand und seal this ^ lu.h day of August, Anno Domini, .003. Jason M. Ukkkk, Probate Judgo. g Published on the Hist day of Aug., .'JOJ. in 1 hk Union Timks 81 42?i Station to Kindred and Creditors. > State of South Carolina, I County of Union. \ Hy Jason SI. Greer, Esq., Probate J udge. Whereas, Moses Bookman has made mil to me to grant him Letters of 1 \dministration cn the estate and ef- 1 \?cts of Aurelin Bookman, deceased. ^ These are, therefore, to cite and ^ idmonlsh all and singular the kindred v md creditors of the said Aurelia It tokiiian, deceased, that they he and " ipnear before me, in the Court of 1 Probate, to bo held at Union C. II , * South Carolina, on the 5th day of c s ptember, next, after publication 1 hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, * Lo show cause, if any they have, why ' the said Administration should not ' be granted. Given under my hand and seal this ' 20th day of August, Anno Domini, ' 1003. . < Jason* M. Ghkkk, Probate Judge. 1 Published 011 the 21st day of Au;?., 1008, in Thk Union Timbb 84 2o Mortgagee's Sale. Hy virtue of the power contained in a certain Chattel Mortgage given to the undersigned on the Second ' hiy of April, A I). 11)011, by J. S 1 ^dapis, and duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Union County, South Carolina, on the 21st ,>f April, in "Record of Chattel Mortgages, Hook (1. No. 7, page 2l.">," the J undersigned will sell to the highest < bidder for Cash, beforo the Court , House Door, at Union, S. C., on * Monday, the 7th day of September. | 11)08, beginning at II o'clock a. in. > the following described persona! prop- I erty, towit:? < "Three (8) mules bought of Crawford and Aycock, one a black horse mule, about live years old, one a black horse mule, about six years (>1.1, ; and the other a black horse mule about seven years old. Two (2) mules, bought of Morgan Iron Works of Spartanburg, one a j black horse mule about ten years old, I < and the other a black horse mule j about seven years old. I i One (1) Black mule bought of O P. j i Morgan of Spartanburg, about five I years old. |( One (1) Black mare mule bought of, ' \V. I). Sartor, about seven years eld ' One (1) Sorrel horse inulo bought >f T. C. Duncan about twelve years ild. I Three 111) New '2 if Wagons bought . if Crawford and Ay cock One (1) Second hand '2if Wagon bought, of T. C. Duncan. I ' Kight sets of two horse wagon htsr- i ncss." | Being the property covered by, aid ? I 1 i ? ? ? * aounui-n III, HRId IllOrtgHge. I < Terms of Sale : Cush . , i [Buffalo Cotton Mills, Mori-jug o, Per T. C. Duncan, I'resid ?n?. August 19, 1908. " 84-8:. ' $ AN ORDINANCE * ranting Special License for Sale of Sew rig Machines and Musical Instruments for the Fiscal Year Ending April 30th, KJ04. He it otdained by the Major ami AlI rnmn of the to>vii of Union, S C., in >?uncil ass?-inlled and by tlie authority >f satno: That, ivviy |>ersot\ iirm, c -input.y nipora ion. or agent* of the Rirn^ not a esident taxpayer or oil 'z n of the towa ?f Union, t4, C., btfo.o engaging in the tusiness of selling or offering for sVe le.ving Michines and Musica' Instrunrnts shall llrst s-cure a license f.?rthe ante, of twedy-tl-o |$2-"?J dollars, for he fiscal year ending April 30th, 10:14, ind any p-rson or peis >'ts violating lira Ordinance shall lesul jec'. to and for and rquiied to pay, for each and every day io offended, Fivo to One Hunded Do!a s, or be iinprisoned-for 10 to 30 da)", n the discretion of the Mayor. Done and ta'ifi d in Council ass? tnhle.l tnder the hand of the Mayor and seal of he Council litis 4 hday of Augusts 1093 Attest: Maoafth You no, iV. 1). Autiiuu. Mayor. Cletk aud Treas 33-3o Final Discharge* Notice ;s hereby given that It. S. Foster, adnv.nistiator of the estate of L. 10. Tinsley, deceased, has appli <1 to Jason M. CJreer, Judge of Probate, in ind for the county of Union, for a llnal liscbarge as such administrator. It is ordered, That the 7th day of September A. I). 1903, be fixed for hearing if petition, and a final settlement of said state. Jason M. Ckeer. Probate Judge. Union County, S C. Pu'lished in Union Times, A'<g 7, .903. 324'. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that Victoria \ Coleman, executrix of the estate of t ibert L Coleman, deceased, has ap?he?l to Jason M. Greer, Judge of l\oMte, in and for the county of Union, or a final disch irge as such executiix. It is ordered, That I he Bill day of ?t ptember, A. 1>. 1903, bs fix*! for tearing of petition and a final settlement if said estate. Jason M. Ghekk, Piubate Judge, Union county, 8. C. i.Mt Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given th^. Marv 8. 'l.ffvttd, guardian of the estate of Miry iusan Clifford, minor, has applied to lason M. Greer, Judge of Probate. in md for the County of Union, for a final lisehat>e as such guardian. It is ordered, That the 15th day of September, A. D , 1903, be fixed for tearing of Petition, and a Uoal stttlcnent of said Estate. Jason M Gueeu. Probate Judge, Union County, 8. C. 3-80<l. MASTER'S SALE. Jiate of South Carolina, 1 Courtof ComCounty of Union, ( mon Plea*. 8 Means Boaty, Assignee, Plaintiff, vs. Alice Long, Defendant In obedience to an order made in ho above stated case, I will sell ut ho Court House door during the le;al hour of sale on Monduy 7th, September, 11)03; the following lands All that certain lot of land lying md being in the western portion of be town of Union, County end Stale aforesaid, containing one fourth >f an acre (with the building ther-'on) nore or less, bounded on the North iy the lands of the Union Cotton Mdls, on the oast by lands of S.tllie ileaty, on the south by lands formery belonging to J. T. llarvey, and on .ho west by lands of the Union Cot:on Mills, it being the Western half if the laud DtiroJuisrit In- l Af iiu?tr for Perry Beaty. Terms of sale Dash. C. II. Pfakk, Master. WARNING! I To whom rr may conckkn: Information having been neeivid that Dot ton, Cloth and Lum'jer, property of Lhj undersigned, is being removed from l'..C'?let Itiver a id ;wj doing Inn Is hy ui antle r /. ?d peiw m? o feiehce l>< leg igaiu made to our Circular of .Juun*2llh, li)o3?uoijee is h<?r?by given that all ^. ooi s if moving Cotton, Cloth or Lumr>er. except by authority from lis, o' It D. I lilt & Bro , will b?* pro'pcufed by in to the fullest extent of the law. mid we further v IT ra lib rat reward, with l>roof I:> onvict, for the mm-sofany oid all imauth ?r<swd persons who rosy > ? guihy of removing any of this pr ?p rty from the river or lands adj lining. Pacolkt Mfg. Co., Clifton Mfo. f"o Spartanbuig, S C. Aug 0, PJJ3. ;t p. MONEY TO LOAN. I have made arratig* m? ids by which I an negotiate loans on fi si mnrtgagts on sill located and improved farms at 7 .? r o- in. luwreti on hums cf $1,000 and .pwaids and 8 j*r cent, interest on Minis et-s than $1,000. No commissions harmed on these loan*. B-n rower only quired to pay attorney for preparing ?ec??sary papers, ttc. J. A. SAWYER, Atlorney-at-Law*. JO-lOoi. Union, S. C. RTP'A'N'S Tablets doctors find a good prescription for mankind. The 6-eent pse'et is e lough for usual rca?iou8. The fa.nily b itt'e^OO cent*) M'l.ixlris a Mipply for a year. All diuglist Kt li them tf De Witt's KUV Salve For Piles, Burnt, Boroo. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. AUGUSTA AND ASI1EVILLB Short Line Schedule In effect July Otli 19C2. Leave A ugusta 10 10 am 3 55 pm Arrive Greenwood 13 44 pm Audorsuu 10 pm Laurens 145 pm 6 35 am Greenville 8 35 pm 1130 am Spartanburg 8 30 pm 8 00 am Union 780 pm Saluda 5 83pm Hcndorsonvlllo.. 6 11 pm* AbIiovIHo 7 15 pin l/cavo Ashevillo 7t>r? am U nion 6 45 am Spartanburg 1201pm 4 00 pra Greenville 12 15 pm 145 pm Laurens 1 50 pm a 56 pm Anderson 7 25 am tlreonwood 2 51 pm 0 00 pm Arrive Augusta..4.. 5 30 pm 1185am Lcavo Columbia TT 2o am Nowborry 13 42 pm Clinton 125 pm Arrivo Greenville....... (25pm Spartanburg 3 30 pm Leavo Spartanburg 12 01pm Groonvlllo 1215 pm Arrlvo Clinton 322pm Newberry 3 06 pm Columl)ia 4 30 pm Fastest anil liost Lino between Newborry and Greenville, Spartanburg and GleDn Springs. Connection from Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Idiurens Hallway. For ?nv Informat ion write ERNEST WILLIAMS, Ocn. Pass. Agt.. Augusta, Ga T. M EMMKUSON. Truffle Manager. CROWN TORRENCE, M. 0. Office Hours: 3i?'w3ioJ-.S: Special attention to disoases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 25-0m J. CLOUGH WALLACE. ATORNEY AT LAW. lioom 13 up stairs Foster Buldlnr. RALPH K. CARSON. II. L. SCAIFK. CARSON & SCA1FE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention given to real estate and collections. S. MEANS BEATY, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. N'o. Law Kan_ie. r?-- ... Money to Loan* I have money to loan in amounts of $;50() and upwards on improved farms at. 7 nor /?*i??f V.v I vvuu Ititoicoc. 11U Will" mission except a reasonable attorney fee for preparing uecessary papers. 30-1 y. V. K. DkPabs CONTRACTORS'"? ^BUILDERS'^ . MILL SUPPLIES. Oaetfn**,RtfcelBeen**. OwlauMMl OU? ??-, A-?)*?, R??? WwHtat*, Tuti, Twirl, A* Ueaj Wtre ul Vi*tU !? ,?, Iilitii Ra(U4 tad facajMk Jteto, 9?nd*U, OrtN, (Alt! tal !U?i film ? A?w. jr**? fwM hmhih. 0MB4ED IRON V0RKS1 SUPPLY CQl AfttWMi. OA f V-V-V\'VWWWWWVWWVW? ^ We promptly obtain U. B. and Foreign <? r Send model, sketch or photo of Invention fbi1[ t free report on patentability. For free book, (; < How to SccurcTp AnC UADifC write" \ Opposlteu7s!7aten?Bnioe!! JWAS tJJNGXSit^jSu^J I i JL> ^ JBkakco cliort roads. ] AXLE ] A *knd light loads. ] UREASE & ^*^Pood for everything ! that runs 011 wheels. | Sold Evtryw{)dr?. I to write for our confidential letter before applying for patent; it may bo worth money. We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS and TRADE ARK8 or rekorn EMTIRE attorney ? feo. Bend model, sketch or photo and wo send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentablfltV. We glee the best legal service and advice, and our M (charges aro moderate. Try us. V SWIFT & CO., Patont lawyers, Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C. " ** Thia signature is on every box of the gennla* Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabi?u dw m??dj thai cux?? a cold la om day