The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 18, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
I To Be Frs
|| you have r<
1 eaten a true s
w. until you hav
I Une
I Bisc
$ The only s<
W which is all
H always good
1 from strange
? dust tight, mi
H proof packag<
@ NATIONAL BISC
THE PALACK OP DOOM
STRANGE LEGEND OF A MYSTERIOUS
STATUE IN ROME.
It I'liliifotl tlit? \Yn> to it See no of
Silent noil l)i!7.ii:tx Splendor?Tito
Kit to of tli?? Matt Yt'ho Solvrd tlto
1'tiiumn of lite Klttucr MeniitiKP.
There stood in Koine many ayes aj.to
it beautiful marhlo slutt:t? the mystery
of wliieii attr.ntel tin* intention of all
the wise men front far and near. Nobody
eotild remember when it hat! been
ei'eeietl. and ltohoilv knew wltal it
meant.
I! was tl ? timire of a woman, tall,
sir.mi; ami supple. She stood erect,
villi Iter riant,arm outstretehed. her
^ ma: lie tailing in jfraooful folds ahont
/" 1?? t* figure, on her fine it look, half
" -* sin'!.', half frov.n. hiring, yet appealI
= ivr. 1 >itI always holding il'.e ver
I y a sii'iiiia<* feeling that it roused of
mystery, Rlory and horror.
i!itl even all tliiil. written so eharl.v
in tl.o niysiie shrna that art uses. taiain
Intve heen overlooked l?y tl:e people .
had il 11'?i boon for a more material
pliZZlo p resell led by thostnlllO. Oil |s 10
ill.lil linger of I lie outstretched ] i; 111; |
>v:is written in unfading lei (crs. "Ftrike
liere. Ainl therein ley tin' inyslerv.
Wars en mo nml went. ;ind wise men
puzzled their brains to find the seeref.
, i. i tti Uonr
s t O'id, ninte, en!d, inexplicable.
One day u young titnn stooil before
51. lie had prawn tip with the idea of
solving the mystery, and eaeli day
slr.ee he was a little ehild lie had canto
for a few moments and stood silently
gazing at the stranpe eountenanve.
lie had learned to love the face, the
wise lips that looked as if they lliipht.
pari and tell the secret that apes had
. yearned to know, hut through these
yapes only he had heen sineere in his
search. Faithful throuph all disappointments
tie had pained strength and
^ wisdom, and now as he stood before the
statue the sun. halfway up the eastern
shy. shone full upon the image.
A stranpe thrill passed throuph the
man. and. looking in the direction indicated
hy the pointing linger, lie saw.
some yards away, the shad >\v of the
nulstretrhml hand on the ground. lie
pave a low cry, and. after noting the
spot well, he departed.
That night at midnight lie went to
the place and began to dig in the
ground where tin' shadow id' the hand
had fallen. A long time he worked,
never ceasing his dipping, when suddenly
Ills spade struck something hard.
Then his zeal increased, and, clearing
a space, he saw beneath him a trapdo
>r. with a groat stone ring. (Jrnsp
jog the ring lie pulled open the dooi
and started hack, dazzled, for a llo.nl
of light hurst upon him from out ol
the depths.
ouiekly recovering. Iho young mat
looked again and beheld a wide mar
lde staircase descending from the trap
door. Tlir >wing down his spade la
passed through the door, down tin
sii ps and found himself in a vast hall
The tloor of this room was of lanrhh
pure white, while the walls and ccilin
v ore of the same material in man
colors. The lingo pillars upholding III
vast dome shone like alabaster, lint
paintings hung upon the walls, an
rich rugs lay strewn upon the tloor.
In t 1m* center of lln* room a foitnla
stood. The water in lis lutsin was i
pure as crystal. but not a ripple stirn
its surface, ami no pleasant lappii
eharineil I lie ear as it does when we.
falls from on hivh. for, tlmttvh I
fountain was apparently perfect,
water rose from it to fall it vain.
On seals ritnninv arotual this silt
fountain were many men in rich b
tail's ami costly fur robes. I.ifeli
they looked. but to the touch they wi
as marble. It was as if in the midst
life dea'h had eonn* ami petrilied tlx
lieinvs in mockery.
Around on tables and benches wi
peattered piles of v"hl and preeit
Veins. 1 telieale enameled vases a
swords inlaid with veins added til
wealth to tin; place.
1, 4 * - " 11 <ln? t'ldlK U'JlS
mil i ;i i
groat riirlMliK-l", u 11i li stood in a ?
nor of tli" r<x>iii nn<l from tvliich oa
the solo light In wliicb the place t
rolievod from darkness. In tlie cor
opposite to this stone stood an nrcl
Liu bow bcut, Lis arrow oa tLc utri
ink 11
sally never tjj
ioda cracker |
e eaten yS
sd3 1
;uit |:
>da cracker
good and ?
I, protected
hands by a
oisture jgA y|
s. /|
UIT COMPANY 5?
aimed ai <ne earuuncie. un ins mm,
shining with rellected light. were the
words:
"1 am Hi it I am My shaft is in- :
evitable. Von glittering jewel eannot ,
cscsjpo its stroke."
As lie looked 011 all this in silent wonder
the young Roman heard a voice ut- t
ter one word--1"lteware!"
'1 hen he passed into the next room ,
and found it titled up as lnagnitlcnutly 1
as the one he had just left. All man- j
tier of ranches were ahont this room, j
and reclining on tlieni were wonderfully
heautifiil women. I'.ut tlieir lips;
were sealed in this place of silence.
I'roin there he passed on. finding
many more wonders rooms tilled with
treasures of art. stables tilled with line !
horses, granaries tilled w! h forage.
Kicr.vihing that could make a palace
complete wa- there. j
The young Roman returned to the j
halt.
"1 have 1 ere seen," he said, "what '
no nia 11 will believe. 1 know that of
ibis wealth I should take nothing, but
to prove to tbelli that i speak truth can ;
be 110 harm."
Then he tool; in his arms a jeweled
sword and some rare vases, but slid
dctily all was dark.
The charm was broken. The arrow i
had left the bow and shattered the carbuncle
into a thousand pieces. Pitch
darkness overspread the place.
Then the young man remembered the
|Q"
ivatehers in the magic chamber.
ir.is this story a moralV I.ot those
answer who have eyes to see.
oAL I SVI 11. I I IUUO,
!u (l'i* MarKlicfi r.f tl:f? l\c:iao nr.d nt
t ilth's (.rent l.nUc.
??>,. of tlso sights of the tSreat Salt j
Ij.K > of i'taii. developed I>y the prog- |
voss of sclentifie hidttst ry. is the system
of immense salt making ponds ou
the shore of lite lake. At Kaltair tlic
lake water is pumped Into a {rival settling
basin, when' the impurities fall
to iIk> bottom and. containing much '
iron, form a reikll It deposit. From
tlii basin tlie water is drawn off into
harvesting ponds" awinging Ptl.iWiO
s o,nare yarns in area and six Inelies in
lejiill. The ponds are kept supplied
with water, as the evaporation {roes on
from May to September, when the salt
harvest begins. The water having disapi
erred, a dnv.;:liug layer of salt two
t.r three inelies thick is found covering
the bottom of the ponds, which is broken
tip with plo.vs l>efore being conveyed
to the mills, where the tinal
ensiling ami winnowing are done.
In general the salt marshes of the
Ivonco rev:ion represent a kind of packet
or rift in the soil. They are to lie
found in considerable numbers in the
district of Satuball, and there are also
' *' mi tlie left
Ol lir.-PT I.......... _
. I>:ink of ill.' river l.sr'ubu. 'i'lio walls
of the* rill show drrt a layer of black
i-li ?lay mixed willi saml ami contain
ing nmncroiis quart/ ami silcx pen
bles or more exceptionally black and
, white .-hells. Ira-incuts of oyster and
^ mussel. Then comes a layer of strati
liC'l null gray blue schist. The soil ol
the depression also contains schist sn
the greater constituent ami is coverei
by a lajer of sandy clay. In order b
(> collect the sali the natives dig a tun
,(i nei shaped hole from six to ten fee
deep. The cavity soon tills up with
warm and clear water, which i
jM strongly charged with salt. It conic
up with considerable pressure, and th
is .
.j liquid seems to hoil. The salt is parti
precipitated at the bottom of the e.P
it.v and mixes with the soil to form
. blackish mud. The latter is washr
out with Ik.i water to extract the sal
which is thi n crystallized from the s
j Intioii. 'J'he product which is thus o
taiucd is of a salty gray color, and I
^ taste is morn alkaline than that of K
ropean sail,
re
of
|,s(1 The Jersey < ow.
The Jersey cow is a small unim:
and thorcforo her maintenance ratii
i< sicall while a relatlvclv large t>a
Ml*
,?l of her food k'kh to profit. Slio is
,.j|. juTslst oil t niill.fr. ofloii n |>oi'|>ot n
milker, ihkI ordinarily not dry 1110
. than six in* eight weeks in :i your. Si
,,,r I ins :ui extremely Ion:; period of u>
U)f. fillin gs in Hie dniry. I'ivo yours oov
ras I"''-ft'work of the a *. orage co'
ner riic .lor.voy produces until fifteen yon
icr, i Mfl'iy ai'? profitable when oigiito
to tweuty-ouo years of age.-farmer,
. ? . I
| A Valuable Second ji
li'l t
[Original.]
My friend Daww was as jreiule a
beinjr as I ever know. One day lie surprised
ine by making refetvmv to a
iluel lie laid o:ieo_fou:;ht i:t the south.
"YouV" 1 unclaimed, "lto you taeasi '
to toll me that you have fovijrht a
dm 1
"t )uee."
"I thought you were opposed to duel
ing."
1 am. It happened this way: When
a youn.tr man 1 lived in Ohio, a state, as
you know, which then bordered oil
slave states. A gentleman from Kentucky,
Chester (.Jay, eaine ner >ss the
( l?!t*n?? flllil ..... t V it"-"
?.?x% MUU |#VI OltUUVll nil* I I III"
bark some eapital wltli him in ml iiig
blooded stock in the blue grass region. .
I was pleased with the idea of a:i open
lir occupation I was not in very goad
health?and accepted lt'.s o.'Ver. lie was
twenty years my senior and in every
way a tine man. But he was in a.'.est
ant never told me what 1 learned in
time?that he was very nervy. He was
afterward killed leading a Confederate
regiment at the battle of Shiloh.
"We had slocked our farm and everything
was running smoothly when
Abraham Lincoln was elected president.
The announcement was a signu|l for an ;
opening of tlio.-o seeession pulus that
boomed sharply ami su'-eessivlely for
some mouths. < Pay was oppose* to secession.
and I would have had ||0 (v.,-,: .
ble had it uot been for si red Jbouthed
man. one of tin? numerous '^nrojjoi.c i
of the south, called riumnu^ win.
knowing that 1 was a northern man, !
perfectly satisfied witii the existing national
status, made it his business to 1
drive me out of the state. I learned
afterward that lie wished to marry a ;
girl I had met and fo whom 1 was becoming
much attached, lie was a good
deal of a gambler, as some of the F. F. |
K.'s were in those days, and a noted j
duelist that is. he had been 'out' r.
number of times?and was a dead shot.
"1 kept my mouth elosed as to polities, j
but that did not save me. One evening
in the olliee room of a hotel Colonel
I'htmmcr approached me and tired a
number of insulting remarks that j
railed for resentment. 1 paid no at- j
lent ion to him, for I saw his intention j
to force lite into a tight, but weut im- j
mediately to Mr. <Juy for advice in the
matter, lie sat thinking for a few
minutes, then said quietly:
" 'You're one the horns of a dilemma.
ii-... i....... m n...? .......i
" "l .'?? 111?: r? i Jim; 1,1 >
your interest in our stock farm ami*
ihis love affair oi' yours, for you would
not be jusiiiied in marrying n girl with \
your reputation smirched as it would I
he aiuou.tr her associates and her fain- ;
ily unless you resent a public insult.
J he other horn is to challenge lMum- I
uier. .My advice is for you to challenge '
him. .\Iter that you can leave the '
fd'uihjii?i' ": anifTT1
i'TTTii niltei i.i u;ipu.uu uumThiHg*.
'Oh. I don't think there willjbe mucii
danger.' j ;
"There was an unfathoniahle exprea- |
sion on my friend's face. I questioned
him further, hut could pet no satisfactory
explanation of his meaning. llis
wish that 1 should tipht and the belief
that a failure to do so would cost me
the pirl I desired to make my wife ile- t
cided inc. Besides, 1 didn't like such
treatment and was seized with the de- I
sire to bore a hole in liunnner. 1 had
never 'been out,' but I was no mean
shot with either ritle or pistol. I sent
liunnner a challenpe through Oay.
"A meeting was arranged to take
place in the early morning a! a secluded
spot on the Kentucky river. 1 arrived
with my friend before the opposing
party and I confess felt much
depressed, but when the others appeared
the sight of my eueiny and the
j remembrance of his abusive language
of the night before made me hot. I
forgot both my prejudices and the
chances of being killed. It had boon
arranged that we were to light with
Derringers at forty paces and continue
till the principals were both satisfied.
We look our positions, the seconds
1 withdrawing a little distance and loading
the weapons. As soon as they had
done this Hay approached me and
ilillHHMI llline IO IIK*, Willie I li.llliuv.-i
second did tlio same for him.
"It was an unpleasant half minute
while 1 stood there looking at the muz
zlc of a pistol in the hand of a. deat
1 shot. Cay gave the signal, and w<
' tired almost together. I was so certaii
that 1 had been hit that I imagined
1 felt warm blood trickling from ui;
* breast, ltut I stood stock still. Ther
' I was a most surprised expression on m;
' enemy's face. IIo had aimed at th
center of my body, and yet I was in
1 harmed, lie called for another slioi
" His second tried to dissuade him, bt
s failed, ami the pistols were reloaded.
u "The next time I'lummer tired a se<
'' ' ond or two after me, and 1 knew li
v was taking a deliberate aim. Neve
thcloss neither of us was touched. Th
a time the look on the colonel's face wf
more than surprise; it was astonisl
nienl. Me threw down his weapon at
exclaimed:
' " * 1 ly Ceo'ge, gentlemen. I'll neve' li
' a pistol again. My eyesight must ha1
gone back of me. I've been out a do
en times and neve' missed my man L
fo.7
"ThealTair was ended,and I was my
' ' titled. I had not the coutitience in n
: aim that the colonel had in his. but
11 ?i * l r.\i?nini ui ui w iii^ in,*
' my. As (Jay ami I drove away togol
:l! or he said to me, 'I told you the
wolldu't he much danger.'
'M! * 1: 111 how did you know?' I asked
"lie whispered his reply in my ear
rr that the driver should not hear: 'I t(
"* Ids scrotal that if the pistols were i
rs loadcil with blank cartridges hfc'd ha
<>n , to settle witll tue. He didn't put
' ^ ftuy lead.' " iiUUCE I'AUKEB
j
T ~7T i
Humor m.o Philosophy
By DUNCAN M. SMITH
4? 4?
fert paragraphs.
Hoping for the best isn't sutlicionl to
avert tlie worst. . :
A man's work is known l?. the hit he i
makes.
There's not so nuteli disgrace as discomfort
in poverty.
There are people wtio acquire great
skill in picking a quarrel and dodging
the consequences.
Seeking for a reward Is a thankless
task.
Dignity must he used every day to
.....i-.? ii... ........ ....... r....;>i.i..
Itlil UV I tlU Willi VI UtIMv .
SeJlishuess is a world o!d tc'.aiiiy that
evcr.v one professes to be ashamed of
and that 110 one is.
You ean't fool the devil l>,v tellin.. ?s
him you mean to reform after awhile.
I.ots of girls net as if they don't care
if they never marry.
I'lidue pride is :;n uueomfortr.hle ,
tiiir.r for the rest of the family to live
with.
Equal to P.ian.
"A woman cannot throw a stone."
"No."
"Nor a brick."
"That's right."
"Hut tliere is one thing site can j
throw." I
"What's that?"
"A tit."
i
The ni?ai>|tolut!iicii<. 1
Slay?It was too bad that Miss Trills
disappointed the audience at the nina- |
tour performanee. Elsie? But she1
didu't. Site was able to appear after ,
all. May?Yes, but it was generally
supposed that she would not be ablo
to appear.
WALL PAPER
New Stock of the Latest,'
Glass, Picture Framing
*i
Our stock is large and com
plete: the goods are here and
it will surprise you how,
quick, how nice and how
cheap we do the work.
The repair part of our business
has been behind but is!
i catching up and will in the
future be run on time.
MILLINGS,
THE PAPER MAN.
PRESCRIPTION WORK
Is Our Specialty.
i
First, we always give Pre- ;
scriptions our prompt atten,
i tion.
_
i i Second, we always use
! Pure Drugs and Chemicals.
Third and last, they are
always tilled by a Doctor of
e Pharmacy or a Graduate of
I Pharmacy.
y Any Doctor's Prescription
y always has prompt attention
i- at the
I PALMETTO DRUG CO,
y.\ Huiet and Ren wick Owner:
.3 NEW
I BLADESN^V'*1 J
>e- i MP ANriU
'fycu w*e!i totolt
?y one of th^sr Rax ore >^fGr
I i vuhejit RISK OS'
le- ,, OBLIGATION on yj?&&
h- J yews* part, apply >4iMrFI)irRS
,re I A J...? :. ! Tvv y&Egr. .?
; ?.- ?/ ? Csrbc. O7S0
. Lis.1'.! .^jgy Magnetic
It *rr Pair In <1550
'"o Leather Cm-o ^
KO .' eub!e Concave ft 5091
>|<1 fcij (irK^yUjar^^0^0
._.f '} > ;" *' KX>- ,*OaW?o?JV?'Yffrwrtto KlasUc
1 , t> '*":. iA' Ctohlon Sire;a, 61.00
ve J J ( Rrft- f-wk!a! ' ilinU to SLtfirs."
I
6 93ea<&as*s*ac?;?x?39?3xeBcgw4
I H AIR &
DENT!
?
* Crown, Bridgework and I
J Office over Mutual Dry G<
?
*e?s?:t?**aass?9a03a?8?E?c?tf<
| DR. J. MONRO
($ -rCi?. E N T
|wV
Uf-j Crown and Bridge V/onk
A Specialty. Phone 11'
pj
C
\mendeO Suinmoits for Relief c
>inte <>f South Carolina; ) Court Com- 1
Cou;.iy of Union. i" mon Picas u
com 1*1.\!nt xor 8;:i:vei?
(). IT. Hawkins, Jr.t Plaintiff,
Ag dii-it
K It row n, hla Ellis. A. B. Osborne,
J.iuus tiro r, B. li. Greer,
Sally ltishop, M attic Bishop, Susan
Tinsley. L.-t io Snitli, Alice Hawk- PI
ins, Carrie Hawkins, Lnrenn llawk- p
i,i.. <5;?,.i..ir ioni.. ii.?i.. ?o I
Maud A Hawkins, Lizzie 15. Hawk-; 3!
ir.s, (}. il. Hawkins, l?. A. Haw kins, ! g|
Robe it Greer. Engeno Greer, (Hover |~
1 ir>. erv John (ireer, Sue Greer, Cat-he- j I
rine Onynn, or heirs unknown, 0
Hole ?mi), or heirs unknown, Caroline
B. Salinas an I C. Edward Salinas, j
Defendants.
To the Defendants: Sal Me E. Brown,
da Ellis. A. B. Osborne, James Greer, I
5. II. (ireer. Sally Bishop, Mattie Bi.-h '
>?>. Susan Tinslev, Lottie Smith. Alice
lawkins, Carrie Hawkins, Lorena j
lawkins, Ida Sinclair, Janie Hawkins, j
(laud A. Hawkins, Lizzie B. Hawkins,
L II, Hawkins, B. A. Hawkins Robert
ireer, Eugene (Deer, Closer Greer, F<
folin (ireer, Sue Greer, Catherine
iwynn. or heirs unknown. II<domb,
or heirs unknown, Caroline B.
ialinas and Edward Salinas, you are |
lerehy summoned and r? quired t < annver
the Amended Summons and Coin- 1 p
daint in this Action which is liled in
he ollice of the Clerk of ( ou?t of Co:n-1
non Pleas for Union County and State I
iforesaid and to serve a copy of your j "
inswer to the said Amended Complaint
?n the Suhserihers at their Law Office!
S'o J, Law Range, at Union. H. p.. I *
vithin twenty day* after the service j
icreof, exclusive of the day of 6ueh ; y
lervice, and if you fail to answer the I
!>mplaint within the time aforesaid,
he plaintiff in this action will apply to
lie Court for the Belief demanded in
lie Complaint
Bkaty & Walkur,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Union. S. C., Anril 20ih, 1800,
[. Ekank Peakk, (Seal ) 1Clerk
of Court,
i'o the above named defendants:
Take Notice that the amended Sum-j
mons and Complaint in the above stated | .?
ause of action was on the 20th day of i
1 ' * 1 'fT
Plaintiff's Attorneys. J
Union, S. C , April 20th, 1000. 10-?t j
; oi
B AI\IFQ M !
Lni/IL.kJ e ,
I have fresh Grated Coconnutinjtt
5c. packages that I guarantee to give |ci
satisfaction. You can use it for any j*
purpose that you can fresh Cocoanut. J;
Don't worry yourself over thej1
stove making Chocolate Icing when
you can buy a can of > j
Lowney's Sweet ChoGolate
Powder for 10c. With it you can |
ice a cake and it will be ready to
cut in 10 minutes.
Don't make a failure with your
bread when you can get Fresh Mag- i
ic Yeast at 5c. per box from my j
store.
W. Newell Smith.
Phone 126.
WORKS WONDERS.
A Wonderful Compound?
^ : c i'l/in
! Litres flies, Lucma, onm
Itching, Skin Eruptions,
Cuts and Bruises.
Dean's Ointment is the best, skin
. treatment, Hint the cheapest, because
s<> little is required to cure. It cures
- piles after years of torture. It cine*
5 obstinate cases of eczema. It cures all
skin itching. It cures skin eruptions
It'heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abrasions
without leaving a scar. It cures
permanently. Union testimony proves
it.
J. B. Neal. mill operator, of 15 Mill
street, says: "I had a very bad sore on
my left leg, which bothered me for the
past ten or twelve years. I consulted
different physicians about it and they
each gave me some salve for it, but il
would not heal up. It itched all tin
time and was very annoying ami I havt
scratched it until it would bleed ami
3 then it would discharge a yellowi-I
matter for days and weeks at a tinn
t I...,-rw.,1 ?r n,,a
I Him i?e voiy mm . nv.< ........ .
Ointment and procured a box at tlx
1 Holmes Pharmacy. I found it to be f
must valuable salve. It lias cured u|
the sore entirely and onlv left the acar.'
For Bale by all dealers. Pr ce f>(
cents. Foster-Milbarn Vo , IbilTalo
New York, solo agents for the Uniter
j Sirtes
> Remember the name?I)oan's?an<
< take no other.
t
4
H A I R, i
STS. g ^
tegulatin^ a Specialty. ?
sods Co., Union, S. C. 5
?S?33QOB?aC|ca*K?aaH?l?8t
E WALLACE, |j
I S T. j|j
OHlces: Rooms 1 and 2 %A\
7. Nicholson Buildings
[oljTHERN RAILWAY
HE SOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM.
nexcellod D5nir.gr Car Service. A
Through Pul'mar Sleeping Cars
on all Ihrougrh 1 rains?Convenient
Schedule on all
Local Trains.
Winter Tourist Rates are
ow in effect to all Florida
oints. For full information-?
5 to rates, routes, etc., conLilt
nearest Southern Railway
icket Agent or
ROOKS MORGAN, R. W. HUNT,
A.G.P. A., 1). P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C.
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
J 7 A7 BR OW N 7
DEALER IN
EAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
OUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
A SPECIALTY. , .
3PFICB ON BACHELOR STREPl/.
. E. DePASS. S. C. DePASS.
DePASS & DePASS,
Law Offices Ovor Peoples Bank.
1 yr
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
>
ours of Opening-, j nf ?
llvnry tf Hinjfeuagf1 il?>
a-ikTm.8' T"y) "fc ?',nail
Post oHleo oiv^li for dt-M||liWiV ft
11 Sunday from*12:30 to
Mall for train No. 9, due hcae.at <*>.
i., closes at 8:45 a. in.
Mail for train No. 14, due here at
1 :85 a. in., closes at 11:10 a. m.
Mail for train No. 13, due here at
:3T> p. m , closes at 2:10 p. in.
Mail for train No. 10, due here at
:53 p. in., closes at 8:15 p. m. each
ay.
Persons should remember and obc
vo these hours in order to be acomniodaleil
at the post oilice in reiciving
or sending mail matter through
his oilice.
Feb. 1903. J. C. Huxtkr,
Post Master.
BOILERS AND ENGINES.
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes,
and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting,
Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes,
Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. - ^
Cast every day; work 200
hands.
..j
LUiHUaiu ruuiiuiy itictuiiini; aiiu
Boiler Work and Supply Store.
Augusta, Georgia.
I SAW MILLS.
1 LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY
1 WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY
j FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK W<
ENGINES AND BOILERS
1 AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY
U CLASS OF SERVICE,
g ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE
H PLACING YOUR ORDER.
1 ItlBBES MACHINERY COMPANY
[J COLUMBIA, S C. '
; ?BjaBjBMF
KWKKtK'S
hair balsam
jfiM Clfinwi and Itfautifica the hair.
'V CM l'rotiiotca a luxuriant growth.
WDMR* JajNcvcr Fails to Restore Gray
' HfflM. w&mM Hair to its Youthful Color.
KQfVn^U Cures walp diwasrs & hair ialling,
??i
I The Curve.
! Corporal (to soldier)?Why Is tlio
1 blade of the saber curved instead of
straight? Private?It is curved In order
to plve more force to the blow.
* | Corporal?Humbug! The saber is curv- 0k
j j ed so as to lit the scabbard. If it was
! straight how would you get it Into tho
j j crooked scabbard, blockhead??fue?
\ gende Blatter,
I ' "