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-ssgfii I In the Nar frn that good C | of which all I snare, now ca to buy ordinal stale and dust be, when for ! Uneeda fresh from the from dirt by very beauty c ?r/-?< < <r\/vt?T? yi ywu nuix^iy* B NATIONAL BIS THE STAR EHAMBEIi CONDENSED H 1ST OP. Y OF A FAMOUS SCHEME OF OPPRESSION. At I'ii-hI It* Olijcct* Were* I.n tula lilo. tint It Su li*??|ticiil I y IUmm inr it t'rucl iniil I iiJuni riiwt'r-Soiiie of Itn Ourlm(<niiii IVmiltii'H. tVln-i t li?? Karl ?>f Kicliaio'.itl had tlelea.od Itich.ird III at l'osworth and li.iii crowned kiiur as Henry N il., In* I >1111(1 the time; in so I roil I tied a Mate (hat men wli >so riirhts wore infri11siI ti|iyn or (lonioil tliain dared not r.j>i>ly i' >r justice to the ordinary courts. TI... i< I : ? * ,, " iitMinif; manlier III WUICtl bribes :iinl threats were resorted to by those tlial had inline ice over the proceedings of tlte>e courts iUmiIih! to thein tlie security of a juror's oath. 'J o roach a mtli.it lunl ^rtnvu 80 intolerable Henry, feeling himself glmug enough with his seeoml purliaiiient, created a court nwule up of the highest officers of the kingdom, cinhmciug. theoretically, the king hitnnt*lf, who was considered tlie author of ail justice, to which wore confided unlimited power and discretion over a large, undefined class of offenses, many of whit li were of a political character, without the restraint of a Jnry and subject to no revision by appeal. This was afterward known as the Court of the star chamber, so called Jmh-.-ihsc tlie ceiling of the room in which : met was studded with stars or because in this apnrtmeut prior to the time of Edward I. the contracts of Hit.* Jews. called starrs, were deposited :n boxes or chests, 'I'llif* scheme had good results at rtrst. W<-.|t in- landowners who had op pressed their neighbors with iupuuity won- brought before this court, whore neither fear nor favor could avail, and tried for their offenses. The greatest merit of the court was that It was not dependent on a Jury, for juries were unable or unwilling to render a verdict in keeping with their consciences, a One -bd, "A court tlnu constituted, with bowers so broad and a discretion unlimited by prescribed rules, though call t ;iim existence for wise and salutary :>i r;loses, was iu the end like invoking the spirit of mischief without a . .,: r -,! Hiding power iu reserve to la.s ' ; heck its excesses if inclined to biH-e ;ts authority." In.sl Mil of losing power as the ueeosKil.v f ?r us (wistrmv passed away it drew i si'if new elements of strength Mini nl irged the extent of its jnrisdiein ii. I" heraine. after sueressive adiniiiist r 111 ins millet' the hotels of am hitioiis viilers stnh as liourished in the ''in* >i' Henry \" 111.. Elizaheih and the w > Stuarts, a most patent engine of ' spotie rule ami int ileranee. Torture. i:.' inlilatioii other devices \V? i ! So eoinpel the aroused to iuer in mi i' liiuisel i*. t ;. 11; -, i , through the st tr chamber, lit: l in . itfers. I niring his reign such en is linos were iiuiioseil fur iriv ial :fmi,vs that tin* aii'lienee gathered alionl i:i. conrtroimi at :? o'clock in the morning to secure scats to hear the proi < >lilies. The discretionary power of the oi t in tlic way of punishment 111hf 1 i means .it cruel injustice in tJie ti in.ls of ha<l men, instances of wtin h hsurace the history of its atlrniiiisi r it ion iluiing the reigns of .lames ! iiul ("harles I. (t ie if the most remarkable cases W's that if Bishop Williams, who hail Iweii I iril keeper of the seal, a popular pre! it" unl u man of learning anil Hpiril miiI at one time a special favor ile i .ismes. While enjoying his pat ronm-' !i?' exerteil IPs intlileuee in hehalt .1 I.a ml. afierwanl arehhishop. who i v "I his li; si promotion to his Kim I iltices. Some disagreement arose Iwl'.v ii tlieui. .Nothing woulil satisfy I/jin.I I ho nun of the man who h,..i ' ii 111 'inlod 11iin <).i slight pretext tin- bishop w ! i r.^ln before the star t-lintnl>?*i* itiul t i l tlo.niHi. < >111 iiii11< <I to the To ' 1 irititf tin* k n?'s pleasure ami suspended from ??III? . His furnitiin' ami books were levied upon to pay tin* Mn \u.oiitr some ri'I'iiM' papors worn Ion ii. I ? n 11 letters I' r >ni (iba Ii I is t < in. a schoolmaster. directed to tin* hisliop. In these ! oti'i's iIii> writer spoke of a "little yfi'iit man" ami In one place of a "lit Ho urchin." As I.ainl was small of staluri'. it was conjectured that these t a rns rel'er red to liiui. They ne of Sense, II ommon sense of us have a I n you continue W y soda crackers, M y as they must I 5^ you can get IJ M mi I DISCUIl | 1 : oven, protected W I a package the I >f which makes US __ J: ? .... ( wore both tried, one for receiving such scandalous lollops anil llio ntliop for writing ihoin. Williams paid a lino of tS.ono mid Obaldistou ?o.?Hh>. ami ho ' had his oars uailod to tho pillory. I'rynuo, a barrister at law, of Lin- , coin's Inn, a l'nritan of the strictest soot, puhlishod his famous "Histrio Mastix." a huge volntno of 1,000 quarto , panes, aimed jit stage plays, music J . dancing. public festivals, Christinas sports, bontiros and maypoles, I'or tills aliened libelous volume he was arraign- ( ed before tho star ehambor. Mr. I'rynue. in his general swoop for . '?'s historical illustration of tlio mis- , ('lief of frequenting plays. referred to ','oro and spike of l-*lavius and others * h > conspired against him for liis liail 1 example up >11 the magistrates and tlie . .> *oj?le. The chief justice from this in- ! ferred that tit" autiior intended to in stlgnte tiio people t ? murder the king. I'ryiute was deprived of his right f practice as a barrister, condemned i i stand in the pill ?ry at Westminster .11:1 I"je.tpside. I > lose his oars, otto at a eh of these places, to pay a line of o.imai ami t ? he imprisoned for life. Tli >r? was hardly a man in the realm . .vim had not personal experience of the tarshness and greediness of the star , handier. It hecatno odious, anil not , .vith ?ut reason. It was abolished in 1 , 'C.41 as one of tin* acts of concession aside hy v'ltarles I. to the demands of a Indignant nation. I'ryune and bis 'ellow martyrs were recalled from risou. They entered London in tri 1111 i>n :i 111 mi tm? snouts or tne multitude, ' : vho threw laurels in tlieir path. Watch Itrcordi. "That man's watch holds the record | or Ills town." a jeweler said. "It has 'i:? for twenty-two > ears without stop- i >1:'.;. Aside fr.?ui a little regulating. < : and cleaning, it h.is never need- 1 , e.l a repair. I know lots of men who , try to establish records for their i i watches. I know tive men in this little ' town whose watches have run day | and night for tea years, Give a good watch t > a man and lie takes u pride in it. He never forgets to wind It. Soon he Is trying to make a record for ( it. The record for continuous running is held, I believe, by a Swiss watch in Geneva that lias run for twenty-eight years." Money nnrt lliirlilra. Once there was a man who thought Kussc l Sag' ought to stop work. He ! spoke to him about it. "Why get to i go;her any more money. Mr. Sage: ( You can't cat it; you can't drink it i What g >o.l will it do you7" i "liver play marbles*;" I'ucle IJussel. 1 t asked. , "Ye?, when I was a hay." I "C mldn't ? n V;ii, coulil you? ?'ou! In't drink 'cm. rould you? No use ( ! u> you. were lhoy? What <!iil you play < i marbles for?" Harper's. 'l'lia* Result hi' Km IrnuiiiPiit. "I saw the oddest freak the other , day." says the man with the honest I eyes and the trustworthy face. "A three legged eat .'" we ask, smil- j ing. "No. It was a chicken that had fur instead of feathers." Tttr?" "Yes. It was hatched from a cold I storage egg."- IJIV. THREE FRIENDS Price, Style, and | Quality Are on intimate terms here Thee hotra imiturl IIVI V,. IIVJ IIUT W UllltVU in a tremendous effort to make our values better and our store more attractive than ever before. The Present Price of Cotton Is 0. K. PROVIDED YOU BUY EVERYTHING FROM GEO. W. GOING. I WATERLOO. re Croncliy M .1* Sulcli to lilaniP I'Yr 1110 Dutvilfilll of Napoleon. , Napilron w.tu! 1 liavi1 won the bottle grt of Waterloo had perverted |;i)i the jnmtion of t' Pintsdans with the fro Ktigiisli army. her..r.se lie would Uot (|10 hive bad to :r!i t iwi hustle s "rt'o:nv. coo l'i'w pors >iis ivali/.e that tin* so r.lle.l Q.aj ba.tlo of Waterloo was ii reaiity a so! lotihle hall o. ; ?:ro\vhat 1 ke Jena and s;jj .Vnerstudt. Napoleon fought 0110 bat- am lie at W'alorl >0 against the Knulish. ,]u, 1 >11 the arrival of the Prussian^ ho was w foived 10 go bi person toward Plato ho- j noil ami there tig'.it another battle ns pgainst i!ie Prussian army, leaving 'o j Ney ihe eoinhtet of the troops at W'a1 00. It is a well known uiaviin in wa war that a very great or derisive vie jj lory i- inn-it he g lined unless one eo:u ,ju> is snler make: a erims blunder ol t wlii- h the otlu r takes Immediate ad- j. ratting \ It is very evident that the ^ fart of thr r::tp war having t > light i . , . I'M two li.'tttlcs :U o!u*t% iiinIiMiI of ronrtMltrat'ng his attention ??n*T? n* alone o:ior ^ in uislv increased the pn.-sihilitv of a at mistake. Moreover. Napoleon did not lave the al'lc I cuicnants of his former 1 ' Utmpaigns. IlMttix, Ivlobor, 1.amies f"" ind Hos.siores were dead, Mnssena uud "" Uacdonald had taken the oatli of alio- j nlu glance to the Bourbons. and Muratjiad j s? ?plit with the emperor. NupojteOh'R ! personal attention was therefore Im- . ? iterative. To <; touchy alone airiPuuie re^ must he attrihnted. for had lie ptavTMlt- s^e d the union of the Prussians with the u"' Knglisli tlie emperor wonhl have had aut to Held only one hat tie at a time and I " . onld have given Iiis entire personal I 'lo' ittention to that one battle. In tla> second place. Napoleon would '' not have been forced to tight with 71.- s'(^( !M7 men against two armies numbering s*n' about 1'Jo.i h m>?nearly two to one "10 against him. lie would have had 71. ,cn 47 good soldiers pitted against.a raw. ^ iiiuliseiplined army of (17. ' 51 men nil- W lor the I hike of Wellington, which was aot only inferior in mere numbers, but >f I far inferior in morale and experience, win I'lie chances would have been greatly the n favor of the French. Then, to >. the and French army was commanded by the see icknowledged master of modern war to r Tare, whose brilliant successes at Hi ofl'f roll. Marengo, Austerlitz. .lena. Fried- uati and. Wagram. the Borodino and I>re*bm had (la7.x.led the .hole world. I'm . il then Napoleon had never been de T "ented in any great decisive battle ex- con 'opt I.oipsio. mid tho French wore pal dron?* In their cjiittilnmc of tlio eni- t of oeror's sucross. Two of tho host writ- has ws ou tho Watorl ?o campaign, Shaw- its Kennedy ami Sibourtio. both English- cui men. concur in saying that lia<l Grouchy of ! kept tho Prnssinns away tho English the inuy would hnvo boon badly boaton. but This view is also bold by tho ablest |y i writer of all, Mr. Ropes.?Fulled Sorv- it i? lee Review. the of t POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ' "f ! ; lie. A man should have sense and wo man taste. The smartest bass finally runs aeross i bait that fools him. | T Every man thinks he could trot some m' pace if he wasn't hobbled. i People are compelled to smother mu resentments at least a dozen limes a pus jay. t>eii A mau who has a falling out with i 3Mt more than two of his neighbors ought to look himself over. rm>i A clever mimic would be good com- '(hi pany were It not for the feeling that she he Ik also a clever mimic behind your thr< hack. t'"'! When a man catches a big string urj'( of Ash. how be loves to carry it along RW) the main street of the town In which jI(,| he lives! All of us like to display our ' Sim hie catches in other lines. Atchison ceri m i ^ aul: Globe. Qu. Vlrtoe'* Krnaril. ]j[",s Where is the reward of virtue and ami what recompense lias nature provided ?f * For such Impnrtaiit sacritices as those >f life and fortune, which we must of-, sta lea make to it? Oh. sons of earth, are nat re Ignorant of the value of this celes- "j" tial mistress? And do ye meanly In- p j ptire for her portion when ye observe Inn icr genuine heautv?? Hume. ,>v< lull SMITH S PRICES 2 eel" Hoi P ire Honey, per pound 15c j*1 V\uscavado Molasses ^ 60c ?< !, i i tar Grated Cocoanut, 5c nncf 10c (lie Malaga Grapes 2oc' mcJ: Peter Cooper's Gelatine 10c Royal Powder, 10, 25 and 50c for mi' Parrot and Monkey Pow- n,r der, 5c and 10c Good Luck Powder, 5 and 10c CI Pnffr* 1 s ir?H OC/ ?^V/I IV t 1 ?V/. ill IU ^ __ U p Quaker Oats, 2 for 55c |jn( Best Tomatoes, 2 for 25c llnl Best Corn, 2 for 25c, Pr' Fresh Stock of Cakes and Crackers. F3i W. Newell Smith. j Phone 126. ^ Col '/ ' GUARAN- etC Co1 AAA BANK DEPOSIT "'R'Fare Paid. Note?Taken z. .100 FUF.R COURSE9 *WB???I> Br,ard.it Cost. Write Quick 1 3t ORG I A-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. * MAKE CALLS AT NIGHT. j Miliar Conltiui of Itir AmIt l.nillri of '/.:i n * i lot r. "he Aral) ladies of Zanzibar live In a/ seclusion in the large white ises. never going out in the daytime an one year's end to another, says | Manchester tJuardian. A little I iking ami sweetmeat making is their j y recognized employment, though ne few of them can do beautiful ; embroidery. To lie on their be I* I be fanned by their slave girls is , usual occupation of the richer J tnen. f they want to visit their friends, or, is more often the ease, to pcratnbu.? the town, they wait until 8 o'clock the evening, when a gun is tire J ruing all .Mohammedans that it is til th an 1 last hour of prayer: then y may go out. They are entirely eloped in large mantles and their os completely hidden by very ugly masks, with oblong slits for the s. and many of them wear these , n in the privacy of their own homes, eir other garments are trousers and utile reaching below the knee, which iften embroidered and trimmed with , d braid. They have a number of d and silver ornaments, nose rings I l earrings. bracelets, anklets, and on. 'hoy ore very light in color, many of in cream colored. Their featnreaare i ular and pood, and they have dark I s and silky black lull:'. They paint | ler their eyes and stain tlieir hands 1 nails a reddish color with senna. I they want to go any distance from j ne they ride through the narrow hMs on large white asses stained a k red. their slaves running by their ?s. hut you generally meet them Iking solemnly along, surrounded by ir slaves, who carry enormous lan j is as big as a London street lamp, erv often they do not return home 4 in the morning, when another i is tired proclaiming the first hour irnyer. It is very awkward at times mi you meet in the streets some of so ladies whom you ought to know I are greeted by tliem. You cannot their fnees. it is not always easy | eeognizo a voice, and nothing would ml them more than to ask their nes. Xot In Any 4'oiinty. he city of St. Louis is not in any I nly. It is an independent mutiici- I ity equipped with all tiie machinery county and city government. It its own circuit and criminal courts, owu grand jury. jail. etc. The cirt attorney is the iirosoeutinir otlleer I St. I.ouis. Until lS7?i St. Louis was ; county scat of St. Louis county, in that year the city was completeseparated from tile county, so that j < now as independent subdivision oi state. Clayton, a few miles west 1 lie city, is now the courthouse town ' St. Louis county.?St. Louis Kcpub- ! . A Most Valuable Agent. lie glycerine employed in I)r. Pierce's iieines greatly enhances the medicinal perties which it extracts from native i iicinal resits and holds in solution ell hotter than alcohol would. It also sesses medicinal properties of its own, ig a valuable demulcent, nutritive, iseptiv and antiferment. It adds atly to the efficacy of the Black Cherryk, illoodrnot. (.olden Seal root. Stone I and Queen's root, contained in iuu-ii .liniu iii iii.viiviTy " in suixiinng on it*, or lingering coughs, bronchial, nit ami lung affections, for nil of which Ms agents are recoiuineiuled hy stand* medical authorities. i all cases where there is a wasting \ jy of tlesh. loss of appetite, with weak each. as in the early stages of condition. there can ls> no doubt that glyinc acts as a valuable nutritive aiid 1 < the tiolden Seal root. Stone root, j en's root, and Black Cherryburk in , moling digestion and building up the h and strength, controlling the cough I bringing almut a healthy condition he wiiole system. Of course, it must lie expected to work miracles. It will j cure consumption except in its earlier ges. It will cure very severe, ohsti- 1 e. bang-on. chronic coughs, bronchial I laryngeal troubles, and chronic sore I oat with hoarseness. In acute coughs I s not so effective. It is in the lingering ig-on coughs, or those of long standing. ii when accompanied hy bleeding from gs. that it has performed its most rveloiis cures. Toi. r 1111<'y 1*41 imr wood, .M. l).,of llont Med. College, Chicago, says of jjly- | in*': In dyspepsia it servos an excellent purpose, i lilinir a lived iiuantlly of l lie peroxide of | Imw'cil In sollltloil.il is one of (lie Ijest i niifaetured products of tire present time in action u|kin enfeebled, disordered stom- , is, especial I.v if there is ulceration or en- ! rlinl gastritis (eatarrlial inflnminntion of I maeli). it is a ntost efficient preparation. ; cerlne will rellove many roses of pyrosis i artlmrii) and exeasslvo tfastrie (stomach) . tiltv." "r [ olden Medical Discovery " enriches and rifles the blrxxl ourlntr blotches, pimples, iptlons. Scrofulous swellings and old sores, ulcers. end to Dr. f{. V. I'lcree. of lluffalo. N. V., free liooklct tellimr all alHiut tire native dicinal roots compositor tills wonderful dielnu. There is no alcohol in it. JT PRICES ON PERFUMES have to make room for an elegant i of holiday perfumes soon to arrive. il then we make the following ces on our stock now on hand: 25c size for 16c. 50c kind cut to 35c. ulk goods, 30c an ounce, j i package is not so bright, but the ility is good as ever. You will d such welhknnwn manufacturers as Kate, Stearns. Spiehlcr. Ricksecker. on the list, lie while you can find the odor of yonr preference. >UKE DRUG CO. : HAIR 6 : DENT 2 Crown, Bridgework and J Office over Mutual Dry ( j? DR. J. MONRC g Crown and Bridge Work $2 A Specialty. Phone 11 ^ POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A miln isn't luniloii iis long ns lie Isn't (llspoiirsigml. Most family skeletons refuse to stay ' in tile closet. I'.c sure tliai you i?:iv?? an aim in life i before pulling tiie trigger Never no any worryum today that . you ran just as well postpone until to- i morrow, i , When a man gets a chance to dispose ; 1 of Ids troubles he always heaps up the , measure. Yes, .1011 may draw the salary, hut | your wife earns half the money; don't forjret that. f Of course It's all right to be horn a leader, but the man in the rear has a }> better opportunity to yet away. Many a city chap laughs when he | 5 hears of a farmer buying a gold brick. j Then he goes to the race track ami ? hands over his money to the bookmakers.? ('hicago News. The I?rlnler'? Devil. [ Why is the printer's errand hoy called the "printer's devilV" Accord- r ing to Moxen. writing at the end of the seventeenth century, beeause "these Boys in a 1'rinting House com- 1 monly blaek and Pawl) themselves . wliem e tli" Workmen do Jocosely call ' li them Devils, and sometimes Spirits. ; t and sometimes l'lies." It is related, I1 however, that Aldo Mann/Jo, the great 1 '' Venetian printer of the fifteenth cen- j "* tury, had a ldaek slave boy. who was 1 popularly supposed to have eouic from i below. Accordingly he pulilished a no tieo: ' !. Aldo Mnnuzio. printer to tiie t dog", have tills day made public ox- i posure of tin? printer's devil. All who }' think lie is not tlesli and blood mil}come and pinc.i lilm." I Ociin Swift on Aatroloiry* Dean Swift predicted tlie death upon a particular date of Partridge, the i cliief of the astrological almanac mak- ; crs, and followed It with the announce- j inent of his demise 011 that very date. j , Poor Partridge protested in vain that ; ^ lie was still alive, for the brilliant au- t thor of "(Jnlliver's Travels" assured 1 ; him by the logic of his own pretended f science that he must actually have ceased to exist. I i A Strike. ! c Mrs. N illy wed?You don't love me any more; I know yon don't! Nulywed ?But. my dear. you're mistaken. I e adore you. Mrs. Nulywed ? No; you don't. No mail could love a woman so badly dressed as I uui!?Paris Hire. Final Discharge. ; Notice is hereby given that J. F. ; f McT.ure, Guardian of the estate of Ber- f tha It.Harris,(now Sanders), has applied a to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate,1 in and for the County of Union, for a final discharge as such Guardian. It is ordered. That the 17th day of , Decemlier, A. D. 1900, he fixed for hear- ; , inrr #\f not Sti/\n o >/! n iinnl oof t 1 aiifS \*i j?\ w mni, aim a nimi o\vvav iuv nt of said estate. Jason M. Greer, Probate Judge Union County, S. C. Published in Tiik Union Timks November 16, 1906. -16-4t , BOILERS AND ENGINES. Tanks, Staeks, Stand Pipes, J and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Poxes, ,1 Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. Cast every day; work 200 hands. Lombard Foundry Machine and Boiler Work and Supply Store. Augusta. Georgia. i Wanted! ALL WHO WISH TO BUY First Class Goods for the Least Money i To call at our store where we carry a complete line of Millinery, Shoes, Jack- | ets, Dress Goods, andi Everything found in a Dry Goods Store. YOURS I OR LOW PRICES HUTCHINSON & CALGHMAN b HAIR, j ists. r Regulating a Specialty. ^ joods Co., Union, S. C. 2 )E WALLACE, |j ' I S T ?r^? m Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 rA\ 17. Nicholson Building. Important Change. Dr. I. E. Crimm, the well <nown eye-sight specialist, A/ill be in Carlisle Monday 1 ind Tuesday, December 3-4, it Buffalo Lick Hotel. In Jnion at the Hotel Union rom Wednesday, December >th, inclusive. If you are a sufferer with your eyes, lon't fail to call on Dr. Crimm. Mo charge for examination. Remember the dates and daces. For Sale. 4 f One hundred and fifty-six acres of and. with three houses on it. Within hree miles of Huffalo Cotton Mills. "or <|ttick sale, only one tliuusand dol(irs. Apply to 8 4t E. G. Floyd, Woodruff, S. C. Notice to Trespassers! \ All parties are forbidden to hunt, ish, or in any manner trespass on the troperties of the undersigned, without eave of the owners. San ford Wilhurn, Jasper Wilhurn, J. A. Smith, J. E. Smith. A. K. Vinson. 48-3tp. Final Discharge. . Notice is hereby given that M. W. Bote,Administrator of tiie Estate of John I. Linson, deceased, has applied o Jason M. Greer. Judge of Probate, n and for the County of Union, for a inal discharge as such administrator. It is Ordered, That the 24th day of )eeember, A. I)., be fixed for hearng of Petition and a final settlement >f said Estate. Jason M. Grkkr. Probate Judge Union County, S. C. Published in Tun Union Timks, Decunber 23rd . 1006. 47-4t Money to Loan. On improved and productive farms, it 7 per cent, on loans of $1000 and ipwards, and at R per cent, on loans rom $300 to $1000. All loans run for ive yearu. For further particulars ^pply to Town rend A Townsend. 40-4 mot. Atfcorneys-at-Law. PICTURES Picture Framing, Glass, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Carpet Laying. ? MILLINGS, The Paper Man, I'll one ioi. muni riroet* union, o.u SOUTHERN RAILWAY [ HE SOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM. Unexcelled Dining- Car Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains?Convenient Schedule on all Local Trains. Winter Tourist Rates are now in effect to all Florida points. For full information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nparp<st Snnthprn Rrnlu/av Ticket Agent or BROOKS MORGAN, R. W. HUNT, ? A. G. P. A., D. P. A., ^ Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. J. A. BROWN, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS. HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. ur r DA^riCiLiV/u DiiVLCii. V. E. DePASS. S. C. DePASS. DePASS & DePASS, Law Offices Over Peoples Bank. Illyr PARKER'S gft i.JS HAIR BALSAM KClranwa and hcautlfira th? hair. I'roinolca a luxuriant growth. PliRSSP* ^MNovnr Palla to Roetora Oray wffj;V llnir to ita youthful Color. Curra aralp diwaura k hair tailing. ^^u^iu|hJilMit^at^>ru|jlrta^^_ /