The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 29, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
?i
1 Masqu
x
By KATHERINE
Author of M1
l Copyrltfht. 10O4, b
y
Slight as the triumph was. It tlirlllei
him. Tho small scene with Chlleote't
valet eawe lmck to him; his own per
tonality moved him again to a reck
less determination to make his owr
voice heard. Leaning forward, he lak
his hand lightly on her urm.
"Eve," he said quickly?"Eve, do yoi
remember"? Then lie paused am
withdrew his hand. The horses ha<
- - -slackened speed, then stopped alto
gether as the carriage fell Into lim
outside liramfell House.
CHAPTER XIV.
* | ? 1 ODER entered Lady% Bramfell'
j f.1 In a drama than "ail" Ordfltttf
' * man in a peculiar situation. I
was the first time he hadqdnyed Chli
ootq to a purely 'social audience am
the first time for many years that h
had rubbed shoulders with a wel
dVessed crowd ostensibly brought to
gether for amusement. As he follow
-ed Eve along the coiTldor that led t<
the reception rooms he questioned th<
reality of the i>osltlon again and ngalu
then abruptly, at the moment when tbi
sensation of familiarity was strongest
a cheery voice hailed him,-and, turn
Ing, he saw the square shoulders, ligh
eyes and pointed mustache of Lakeley
the owner of the St. George's Gnzette.
At tho Bight of the man and tin
sound of his greeting his doubts am
-speculations vanished. The essential!
of life rose again to the position the:
had occupied three weeks ago, In th>
short but strenuous period when hli
dormant activities had been stlrre*
and he had recognized his true self
He lifted his head unconsciously, tin
shade of misgiving that ban cros?cv
his confidence passing from him as hi
smiled at I-akeley with a keen, nler
pleasure that nltered Ills whole face.
Eve, looking back, saw the expres
fiion. It attracted and held her, like i
sudden glimpse Into a secret room. Ii
all the years of her marriage, In tk
months of her courtship even, she lin<
never surprised the look on Chllcote'
face. The Impression came qulckl;
and with It a strange, warm rush o
Interest that receded slowly, leaving ai
odd sense of loneliness. But, at tli
moment that the feeling came and pass
ed, her attention was claimed In an
other direction. A slight, fair lialre*
boj* forced bis way toward her tlirougl
the press of people that tilled the coi
- num.
"Mrs. Chllcote!" ho exclaimed. "Cm
I believe my luck In finding you alone?
Eve laughed. It seemed that ther
was relief In her laugh. "IIow absun
you are, aouoy:" sue sum Kinuiy. "tiu
you aro wrong. My husband Is here
I nm waiting for him."
Rlcsslngton looked nround. "Oh!" Iv
said. "Indeed!" Then he relapsed lnt<
silence. lie was the soul of good na
ture, but those who knew him bes
know that Chllcote's summary ehangi
of secretaries had rankled. Eve, con
scions of the little jar, made haste ti
smooth It away.
"Tell me about yourself." she said
"What have yon been doing?"
Rlesslngton looked at her, then smll
ed again, his buoyancy restored. "Do
lug?" he said. "Oh, calling every athe:
afternoon at Orosvcnor square, only t<
find that a certain lady Is never a
home."
At his tone Eve laughed again. Th<
boy, with his frank and Ingenuous na
ture, had beguiled many a dull houi
for her In past days, and she had miss
ed him not a little when his face bat
been filled by Greening.
"But I mean seriously, Robby. Hai
-something good turned up?"
Blossington made u wry face. "Some
thing Is on its way. That's why I'm 01
duty tonight. Old Bramfell and tin
pnler are working It between them, s<
if Lady Bramfell or Lady Astrupp hap
pen to drop a fan or u handkerchle;
this evening I've got to be here to plcl
It up. See?"
"As you picked up my faus and Ijand
kercllicfg year the year be
fore?" Eve smiled. * . . ,
J11"" ? ,n?Sh sounded. It was not loud,
hut It was a laugh that one seldom
henrs In a London drawing room. It
interest, amusement and iu
an Inexplicable vvny It seemed also to
express strength.
Eve and Besslngton both turned involuntarily.
"By Jove!*' said Blessington. '
Eve said nothing.
Loder whs purtlng with I-akeley and
Ills was the laugh that had attracted
them both. The Interest excited by his
tulk was still reflected iu his face and
bearing as he tnnde his way toward
them. % ,
"By Jove!" said Blessington again,
r "I never realized that Chllcote wus so
tall."
Again Eve said nothing. Itut silently
and with a more subtle meaning she ;
found herself echoing tho words.
Until he was quite close to her Eoder
did not aeem to see her. Then he
stoppod quietly.
"I was sj>oaklng to Lakeley," he said.
"He wnnts nie to dine with him one
night at Cadogan Gardens."
But Eve was silent, waiting for him ,
to address Blessington. She glanced
I
A'.* ^ . ? .1310L5S:
HE
lerader
CECIL THURSTON,
rhe Circle." Etc. .. .
Y Harper Brother*
nt him quickly, hut though their eye
* met he did uot cntch the meaning tlui
lay In hers. It was a dltllcult tnomen
She had known him Incredibly, a linos
! unpardonaldy abseutmlnded, hut It ha
Invariably been when he was su;
ferine from nerves, as she phrased
J to herself. But tonight ho was ol
* v'.ously In the possession of uncloude
* faculties. Phe colored slightly an
glanced under Iter lashes at Blesslni
e ton. Had the same Idea struck hit
she wondered? Put he was studlousl
tudylug a suit of Chlnes^.nrpor tpi
stood close by In a niche of the wall,
s "Bobby has been keeping me a must
f sfMmvua,??a toMr-Lnke,cy"sl
t Directly addressed, Eoder turne<Tat
I- looked at Blesslngton. "How d'ye
1 CoY' lie said, with doubtful cordlallt
e The name of Bobby collveyed nothir
1 to him. ' "
To his surprise Hvo^ookbd nnnbyt
- anil Blessing ton's fresh colored fa<
> deei?ened In tone. With a 'slow, uncou
a foi table sensation he was aware (
; having struck a wrong note.
b There was a short, unpleasant pausi
; Then, more by Intuition than actut
- sight, Blesslngton saw Eve's eyes tur
t from him to Eoder, and with qulc
. tact he saved the situation.
"How d'you do, sir?" he responded
9 with a smile. "I congratulate you o
i looking' so?so uncommon well. I wa
Just telling. Mrs. .Chileote that I hoi
r a commission foiv I.adv Astrunn tr
e night. I'm a sort of scout at preson
* ?reportlnffc<cflf the outi>osts." lie spok
1 fast ami without "fwueh meaning, bu
his boyish voice eased the strait),
s Eve thanked him with a suilh
t i"? munln't lntol*l'arA n-tth
e person on active service," she sak
t "Besides, we have our own duties t
get through." She smiled again am
i* touching Loder's arm, indicated the r<
i cepllou rooms.
i When they entered the larger of tli
e two rooms Lady Bramfell was stl
1 receiving her guests. She was a ta
s and angular woman who, except for
y certain beauty of hands and feet an
f a certain similarity of voice, possesse
a nothing in common with her sister Li
e llau. She was speaking to a group <
i- people as they approached, and tl
i- first wound of her sweet and ruthc
I drawling tones touched Loder with
h curious momentary feeling?a vagi
suggestion * of * awakened . tuenfoHe
- xireii tne suggestion vanished as si
a turned and greeted Eve.
-? "Jlow sweet of you to come!" 6t
q murmured. And It seemed to Lod<
j that a more spontaneous smile Ughtc
t up her face.- Then she extended h<
, hand to him. "And you, tool" she adi
ed. "Though I fear we shall bore yo
e dreadfully."
3 Watching her with interest, he sa'
I vuu VUUU^V vi UA[U CO.-51VU ua IlUi I
j. | turned from Eve to him and noticed
a , colder tone In her voice as she addrea
_ ; ed him directly. ^ The observation hio1
} ed him to self assertion.
"That's a poor compliment to me,
he said. "To be bored is surely only
polite way of beiug inane."
Lady Bramfell smiled, "What!" sh
exclaimed. "You defeihliug your s<
clal reputation.?"
p Loder laugfiod a iittle. "The smalh
' it Is the more defending *lt mxxls," h
repU^lvjr.^
A Mother wlfea m of arrivals swept h
a them as he spoke. Eve smiled at thel
" hostess and. moved across the roon
r and he perforce followed. As he gall
* ed her side the little court about Lad
* Bramfell was left well in the rear, tli
great throng at the farther end of th
* room was not yet reached, and for tL
moment they were practically alone.
There was a certain uneasiness 1
i that moment of companionship. i
? j seemed to him that Eve wished t
> i speak, but hesitated. Once or twlc
she opened and closed the fan that sli
f was carrying, then at last, as If by a
t effort, she idracn and looked at him.
"Why '"ere you so cold to- Bobh
Blesslngton?" she asked. "Doesn't
seem discourteous to ignore him ?
you did?" ...ion, it'wa
,j annoyed manner that one
* , to a man when he has behaved 111; i
1 | was the explanatory tone one' nilgh
, adopt toward an Incorrigible child
I.oder felt this, but the gist of a re
mark always came to him first, iti
mode of expression later. The faci
that It was Blesslngton whom he hac
encountered?Blessingtoir.to whom h?
had spoken with vague' politeness?
j came to him with a sen.se of uupleasi
antness. Ho was not to blame In the
I mailer, nevertheless lio ldarned hlmj
self. Ho1 was annoyed that he should
hnve made the slip la Eve's presence.
They were moving forward, Hearing
i the press of people in the second room,
; when Eve spoke, and the fact filled
I hun with an added sense of annoyance.
People smiled and bowed to
her from every side; one woman leaned
forward as they passed and whispered
something In her ear. Again
the sensation of futility and vexation
filled him; a train he realized how palpable
was the place she held In the
world. Then, as his feelings,reached
their height and speech seemed forced
upon him, a small man with a round
face, catching a glimpse of Eve, darted
from a circle of people gathered In
one of the windows and cipne gpl.ckly .
,i| i?;
toward ftiem. With an unjust tone!
of Irritation he recognized Lord Bram
ML
Again the sense of Eve's nloofnest
stuiiK him as their host nppronclied
In another moment she would be los
to him anion# this throng of stranger:
?claimed by them as by right.
"Eve," ho said Involuntarily and uc
der his breath. I
She half paused and turnedltowar
him. "Yes?" sha said, and be {rondel
ed If It was his Imagination thJlt mud
tlio word sound slightly eager, la
"About that matter of Bleesfijffton,
he began; thon ho stopped. IJrt^mfei
( had reached them.
i The little man came tip smlMpg Dm
s - Wfth an outstretched hand. 'fThere'
it no penalty for separating husband am
t. | wife, Is there, Mrs. Chlleotc? IjLow ur
?t j you, Cbllcote?" lie turned from .on
d ! to the other with the quick, nolseles
f- I manner that always characterized hlir
It ! Lodor turned aside to hide his vexti
> tlon, but Eve i tree ted their host wit!
d her usual self possessed smlle.^
id "You are exempt from all pimaltle
K- tonight," she said. Then she turned t
n, greet the members of his pafty wh
ly J liad strolled across from tho ivlndo\
lit j iu bis wuke. :
As si?o moved aside Bra in fell looke
Hi at Lodcr. "Well, Chileoto, hive yd
10 dipped Into -the future yet?" Ie aske
with u laugh. * *
Lodor echoed the laugh, ' P'VH
>u , nothing. In his uucertalnty^ftt th
L j question he reverted to histoid r<
'f> source of silence. ,
I Urawifull raised Ills e^ebfow:
*1 I "What!" ho snkl%? "Don't tell' ?} thf
* ; my slster-ln-lnw hasn't englgo l yo
as a victim." Then he I
>f Evo's direction. "You've ho?^Fof ?<
new departure, Mrs. Ohilcptc'#
e* Eve looked rouud frojjfVjfr" llvol
11 group by which'she ftn^ounde<
n I "Lillian's crystal K^.lng? *Vhy, c
^ ! course!" she ?tld. "She shoiajd niak
a very l*onutlful seer. We arefaii qUp
' curious." ^
a Bramfell pursed up "his $m8.< "SI:
? has a very beautiful tent wF the on
of the conservatory. It to<??Vive me
as many days to rig It up.# .coul
not hear ourselves talk f? iiamme
? lug. My wife said It nmCm per fei
quite philanthropic, It reml^^d her t
much of a charity bazaar,.'/
* Everybody laughed, and &*> ?"- s""'
,a moment Blesslngton ?^~-^fi&*r?iickl
* across u.? wnm nnd Jobieil me grou]
P "Hello!" he said. "Anybody see
^ Wltclieston? He's next on my list fc
I the crystal business." j
Again the whole party laughed, an
Bramfell, stepping forward, touclie
.. Blesslngton's arm In mock serlousnes:
."Wltclieston Is jdaylug brtdge, Ilk
a sensible man," he said. "Leave hli
|j In peace, Bobby."
I Blesslngton mndo a comical grlniac<
"But I'm working this on connnereh
|e principles," he suUl. "I keep the lis
>r names arid hours complete, and La<J
a Astrupp gazes In blissful Ignorance a
ie to who her ylctllbs are, j The who!
s thing Is
ie "For . goodness', sflgk^l Bobby; shi
up!" " Bramfell's rg.upd eyes weji
lc twinkling with amnaerpent.
n. "But my system"?
^ "Systems! Ah, we nil had them whe
}r we were as j'oung as you are!"
"And they nil had flaws. Bobby,
lU Eve broke In. "Wo wore always fln<
lug gaps that had to be filled up. Neve
w mliul about Lord Wltclieston. Get
}fl substitute. It won't count If Lillln
' doesn't know." ?
3 Blesslngton wavered as she spolo
Ills eyes wandered round "?he part
and again rested on Bramfell!
? "Not mo, Bobby! Renie?juber, I*v
a breathed crystals?practically lived c
them?for the last week. N<jpw, there
j Clilleote"? Again his eyes iwinklod.
All eyes were turned Bode
} though one or two strayed surrept
! tlously to Eve. She, seeming sensltlv
!r i to the position, laughed qnleli.ly.
e "A very good Idea!" she sa<d. "Wh
wants to see the future If nlot a pol
? tlclan?"
j I-oder glanced from her t<W^lesslnj
^ ton. Then, with a very feminine In
pulse, she settled the inattir beyon
e dispute. (I
e J "Please use your authority Bobby,
1 I she said. "And when you've got hit
I safely under canva3 ootne back to mi
! it's years since we've had a tSlk." Sh
! nodded and smiled, then, instantly tur'r
I ed to Bramfell with some trivial w
? j ninrk. i*:,;."
L> I For .a second Loder wiptosf; ther
n with a movement of rt?slfl?iUon,. h
laid his hand on Blessin^m's" arm
y "Very well," he snlil. "But, If iny fat
ft Is black, witness It was my ^'Ife wh<
?4?nt me to It." Ills fulntpauj***m th?
wife, the p - ar^fuFtrord It
a I self jn presence of these 'people
^ I una a savor of recklessness. The srnaj
t discomfiture of his earlier sjtp vanish'
t ed be fere It. Hd experlencdt'l a strong
reaction of confidence In* his luck
B 1th a coof head, a steady step'and s
j friendly pressure of the Aggers on
I Idesslngton s arm, ho allowrfij himself
[ to be drawn across the reoejIBdn rooms,
( through the long corridors and down
the broad flight of steps that led to the
conservatory.
[TO nn coNTTNrrwn.]
You re looking for new quarters,
aren't you?" Inquired Kidder at the
breakfast table.
"Why3?"' repl,G<* 010 talkat've boarder.
"Here's nn ad. In the pnjpcr that
should Interest you particularly: 'To
rent; nice room for gent w^thlgas.'"?
Philadelphia Press. *
The Way to Koop Posted.
"You must rend a great iiintly books
to keep so well acquainted with current
publications?"
"No," answered Miss Cayenne. "I
don't take tlmo to road books. It would
interfero with the constant study of
the advertisements that is necessary to
keep really Informed." ? Washington
Star. ...
?
v >
s vA*
- - .rlT . . ..
Hii. ?*'
: Ytart on TO\j?U
Vxvpvres to
a .jef ' " ' ' W
f.
?
?
1 tv.* Three ways are used
^ for curing and preparin
a . bacco for the market; i
? cured, air cured and
s The old and cheap way
[; cured; the later discovei
b proved way is called' flue
B* Igt flue curing the toba
0 from the fields and fack<
r especially built to retail
there subjected to a cont
u temperature, produced b;
d heat' flame heated f
a TrringSr out in^ the tc
* stimulating' Taste and
expert roasting develop
' coffee. These similar pr
u to both tobacco and coffe
" ing and stimulating quali
ularizes their use.
}. * The quality of tobac
,f much on the curing proc
Hn/4 nf cni nrnrl 1l nt
e rwiliva VA Irimi,
pert tests prove that thi
d ____
S R. J. REYNOLDS T
r- 1 1 *
WAV PROVE l ATA'L. "
v When Will Union People Learn thf
D. I Importance oi It.
n |
)r ] Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
(j | l?nt when you know 'tis from the
. kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follqw
* That diabetes, Bright's disease may
? be the fatal end,
n You will gladly profit by thp following
experience. ^
[, 'Tis the statement of a Union citixi
7C":
. H. W. Marks, living on Dunkin av$
nuc, Union, S. Q, says: "I am-pleased
^ to add my testimonial-to y,our list. 1
13 used Doan's Kidnqjv for a very
le lame back. The trouble came frojn my
' kidneys, but I did not know it." i Viae
it excruclatidK"'' ''d' Tny~back Tigb'
^ over my loins. Sometimes while sit
* ting at my desk, the pain would b<
so great I would have fo get up ant
walk around the room. I would awakn
en in the night with pains in my back
and would be unable to go to slceji
again. I suffered that way for a con1
pie of years. The doctor prescribed
for me and I tried several remedies
a without obtaining relief. Doan's Kidn
ney Pills are the first and only tiling
that helped me, and since using them
I have not had the backache once."
e* For sale by all dealers. Price 5C
y cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Ruffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
e States.
,n Remember the name,?Doan's,?and
a take no other.
r. NotiGe to Horse Breeders.
Brownstone, belonging to the Hack
e ney Horse Breeders association, wil
stand at Union. S. C.. the followinc
o season. Terms as follows: $5 down
j. and $.jo to he paid if foal results. .11
not, $5 will he refunded hy the association.
Horse will be found at Crawford
& Aycock's stable, Union, S. C.
9-3nio.
; CALCIMO
s made by
* MURALO CO., N. Y.
?The
Host Cold Water Wall Fin1,
ish on Earth. It makes your
e walls new and bright, and will
' not rub off. Sure death to germs
e and insects. In all standard
5 tints and white. Ask for sample
.. card. In five pounds packages
,t and its 40 cents. House Paints,
i Stains and Varnishes in con-'
- venient packages from 1$ pint up.
c We are Practical Painters;
1 and know the goods we sell. They
J are all right. Wall paper new
goods and. books coming in: ' Will
have .lots to say next week. I
We are now doing the Picture
: Framing business of this town.
I Largest Stock, Lowest Prices,
| and Good Work did the business.
I iir?? _i * ...
i winnow glass, all sizes in stock.
Putty free.
i FRED. C. MILLINGS
THE PAPER MAN.
MOVING AND REPAIRING "AND
PACKING UPHOLSTERING
J7A. J3ROWNT
DEALER*^*"
REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND '
BONDS. y
HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
A SPECIALTY.
OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET. , l
J- *
.v, .
. V <
XO VPWpYWM \\ 1
^ ktoma and Tas\
Sc\vT\apvs lo\?awi
and Gottet
by farmers tobacco, gro
g tfieir* tp- mont region,
namely slin sweetening
flue cured. any other se<
is called air . * and has a
ry and im- - juicy, full to1
cured. . tobacco hum
cco is taken ' prefer Schn
ed in barns cheers more
n heat and tobacco, and
inuous high Schnapps p;
y the direct ?one chew<
lues, which until the 1
ibacco that there are t
aroma that pounds of
>s in green population i
ocesses^ive tobacco is
e the ch^er- * those states
ty that p p- yet been off
A ioc. ph
ft i i
co aepenas economical i
:ess and the plug of chea
is it, as ex- per pound i
s flue cured and 15 cent
V
jT
obacco Company, We
y " -
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
; Announcements, Etc.
We have a beautiful line
of samples, representing'?
all the best styles of the
engraver's art.
j If you have your plate, 1
we will have them';made .
from it or we can have
plates and cards made at .
a reasonable price for high
' class, artistic work. Call :
''in, inspect our samples
1 and get our prices before
t placing yourjorders for any.
thfrig in this line.
! DUKE DRUG CO.
it <
> ??? 1
; I g ^0^1 Buggies, Surries and Harness 1
gj i vffM AT MANur*CTURtn's pnicc.
/^\ built for Style, Quality
> lnd durability. Wt car. .
V^. ,iv? yo? *25-00 on ,he
parchase of a Buggy, Run1
about or Surrey. Out '1
complete catalog No. 6 ii Free fot the asking.
| John Foster Co., 265-^71 Decatur St.. Atlanta, r.a. !
;
I
. THE ^
. j,
t RAZOR i
If PRICES; H>liow Ground $2.60 '
/Dotbie Ccnccve for Exrta Hea<y
X. CMV Baards*3.00! 1
V^>S,Palrln L^a'horCnso $5.50, J
a' t ? M a tt rt o tl o
N'nW^ S,rop 5,001! I
I Alorc ''
Razor 'I roubles s
Possible e
?>or?Vear ^y1 Get one 1
from your'
dealer on 30 days
trial, with J j
|NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE' (
Tor sals by i
Union Hardware Co.
A nvono ? 11 linn ft sketch and desert r Hon n.n* . ..
ijnlokly Jiscertiilii our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. CnniiiiiHiicAtlonsslrlctly
roiifliloutfnl. HANDBOOK on Patents I
sent tree. Oldest mroncy for securing patents. j /,
Pat rut s taken through Munn A Co. receive 1 y
nollct, without charge, In the
Scientific American. L<
A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. J.srgest clr
dilation of ntiy srientldo Journal. Terms. $3 a (II
your: four months, $1. Bold by all newsdealers. j
MUNjf&{&.",Broadw.y. New York GBranch
Office. G25 K Bt^ Washington, D. C.
. U(
J. E. DePASS. S. C. DePASS. Y
DePASS & DePASS, Pc
Law Offices Over Peoples Bank, i l|
-lyr ^
UVft J
rnVs^s ??\oun&J
&
<
wn in the famous Pied
, requires and takes less \
than tobacco grown in ') ,
:tion of the U nited States 1
wholesome, stimulating,
bacco taste that satisfies
^er. That's why chewers f
apps, because Schnapps ,
than any other chewing i
I that's why chewers of <
ass the good thing along j
makes other chewers, i
fact Is established that {
nore chewJHfc^fid moje^
tobacco chewed to tk^jjr* \
n states where Schnapps }
sold than there are in f
where Schnapps lias not J j
sred to the trade.
.ig ot Schnapps is more
:han a much larger ioc.
p tobacco. Sold at 5oc- ; ,
n 5c. cuts. Strictly 10
plugs.
JSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Union & Glenn Springs
Railroad Company.
Schedule in effect January 13. 1907.
Between Union ami Buffalo.
Morning.
No. 1 leaves Union 7:30 a. m., arrive
it Buffalo 7:45 a. 111.
No. 2 leaves Union 12:30 p. m., ar ives
at Buffalo 12:45 p. ni.
No. 5 leaves Union 3:45 p. m., ar"ives
at Buffalo 4:00 p. 111.
No. 1 leaves Buffalo at 8:45 a. ni.,
irrives t Union y.co a. 111.
Kvcning.
No. 4 leaves Buffalo .at 1:30 p. m.,
irrives at Union 1:45 p. m.
No. 6 leaves Buffalo at 4:45 p. in.,
arrives at Union 5:00 p. 111.
Between Union and Pride.
Morning.
No. 34 leaves Union at 9:30; leaves
Monarch 9:35; leaves Crawfords 9:40;
leaves Gregory's 9:45; leaves Mcdors
9:55; leaves Neal Shoals 10:05; leaves
Red Point 10:15; arrives at Pride 10:25
a. ni.
No. 33 leaves Pride 10:55; leave*
Red Point 11:05; leaves Neal Shoals
11:15; leaves Medors 11:25; leaves
Gregory's 11:30: leaves Crawfords
11:35: leaves Monarch 11:40; arrives at
Union 11.50 a. 111.
F.vcning.
No. 52 leaves Union 5:15; leaves
Monarch 5:20: leaves Crawfords 5:25;
eaves Gregory's 5:30; leaves Medors
B40: leaves Neal Shoals 5:50; leaveo
Red Point 6:00; arrives at Pride 6:10
t. m.
No. 31 leaves Pride 6:40; leaves Red
Point 6:50; leaves Neal Shoals 7:00;
leaves Medors. 7:'o: leave-. Gregory's
7:15: leaves Crawfords 7:20: leaves
Monarch 7-.25; arrives at Union 7:35
p. 111.
T. R. DICKI-RT. G. M.
M. P.. SUMMER. G. P. A.
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iasolinc Engines. Wood Saws and
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JlFT '/ ' . GUARArt.
;eye.? i?,do(S^!5j3
i
_ 7 000 PRRK COURSES
ZBBE6?4S?S^EJ Board at Cost. Write Quick J
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Easter is the order
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eo. W. Going. I