The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 10, 1907, Image 3
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I Masqu
By KATHERINE <
Author of "Th
i Copyright, I904, by
Following up his point, ho dilated on
& these subjects of the British erdwn
who, cut off fMm,-adequate assistance,
" * can only.turu In persouol or commer1
+ clal peril to the protective power of
*?.
(it.? uenrfHi consulate. Then, quietly I
demanding the attention of his hear- |
era, he marshaled fact after fact to
demonstrate the Isolation and Inadequacy
of a consulate so situated; the
till but arbitrary power of Russia., wUf>
In her new occupation of Meshed^tmd
only two to wUbWirfj^L
lier from open aggression?the knowl- 1
?dge of England as a very consider- '
able, but also a Very distant, power;.J.
the knowledge of Persia as an
nent, but wholly lmpotent,?v faetor jwf
the case. ?.* 1
Having stated his opinions, he^re- '
Terted to the motive of ids speech?his '
desire to put forward a strong protest '
against the adjournment of the house 1
without an assurance from the govern- '
ment that Immediate measures would '
be taken to safeguard British interests c
In Meshed and throughout the province 11
of Khorassan. I
The immediate outcome of Loder's 1
apeeeh was all that his party had de- s
aired. The effect on the house had been 1 1
marked, and when, no satisfactory re- j I
spouse coming to his demand, he had [ r
In still more resolute and Insistent ; '
terms called for a division on the mo- : 3
Hon for adjournment, the result had
been an appreciable fall In the government
majority. *
To Loder himself the realization that t
he had at last vindicated and Justified 1
himself by Individual action had a pe- | d
cijllar effect. His position had been al- 1
tered In one remarkable particular, f
Before this day he alone had known , s
himself to be stroug; now the knowl- ; I
edge was shared by others and he was ! "
human enough to be susceptible to the :
t -ge. ti
The first appreciation of It came Ini- r
mediately after the excitement of the C
division, when Fralde, singling him e
out, took his arm und pressed It affec- s
tlonately. v
"My dear Chlleote," he said, "we are f
all proud of you!" Then, looking up
Into his face, he added. In a graver o
tone, "but keep your mind imon the . .1
^Utniuwever bright It seems." tJ
At the touch of his hand, at the spon- b
taneous approval of his first words. Lo- j li
der's pride thrilled, and In a vehement
rush of ambition Ills senses answered [ j,
to the praise. Then, as Fralde In all e
unconsciousness, added his second sentence,
the hot glow of feeling suddenly e,
chilled. 1 h
In a sweep of Intuitive reaction 1
the meaning and the dunger of his y
falsely real position extinguished his b
excitement and turned his triumph h
coia. with an involuntary gesture ho ? 1]
withdrew his arm. t)
"You're very Rood, sir," be said. "And
you're very right. We never should for- | j
get th.t there ikr-^Xuture." f
The old man glanced "Up, wui n? ?? \ I
the tone. i 0
"Quite so. Ohllcote," he suid kindly. : ?
"But we only advise those in whom we x
v believe to-look toward it. Shall we find j v
my wife? I know she will want to j j,
bear you home with us."
But l^jder's joy In himself and his ,
achievement had dropped from him.
He shrank suddenly from l.ady Sarah's r
congratulations and Eve's warm, silent j
approbation. ?
"Thanks, sir," he said, "but I don't J
feel tit for society. A touch of my j
nerves, I suppose." He laughed shortly.
"But do you mliul saying to Eve
that I hope I have satisfied her?" He 1
added this as If in half reluctant afterthought.
1
Then, with a short pressure of
Fraide's hand, he turned, evtjdlng
(the many groups thut waited to '
him, and passed out of the house altrnVK
Hailing a cub, be drove to Groevenar
square. All the exaltation of an hour
ago had turned to ashes. His excitement
hud found Its culmination tn a
sense of futility and premonition.
lie met no one in the hall or on th^rif
stairs of Cldlcote's house, and on enter,
lug the study he found that also de- 1
eerted.
Greening had been among the most ,
ahsor! oil of those who listened 10
his speech, Passing at once Into the
room, lie crossed as if by Instinct to
the desk, and there halted. On the top
of s:>ine unopened letters lay the significant
yellow envelope of n telegram;
the telegram that In an unformed, subconscious
way had sprung to h's expectation
on the moment of Frnlde's
congratulation.
Very quietly he picked It up, opened
. and read it, and, with the automatic
caution that had become habitual, carried
It across the room and dropj>ed it
In the fire. This done, he returned to
the desk, read the letters that awaited
Ctalloote, and. scribbling the necesBnry
I notes upon the margins, left them In
readiness for Greening. Then, moving
with the same quiet suppression, he
passed from the room, down the stairs
and out Into the street by the way he
, iind come.
J CHAPTER XX.
4 iN the fifth day after the motnenJ
11 || tous 1st of April on which he
11 II had recalled Loder and re
I 1 sumed Ids own life Chlleote
I left Ills house and walked toward Bond
i streot Though the morning wus clear
eraderI
I
:ECIL THURSTON,
e Circle." Etc.
Harper ?? BrotUejjBr^V
and the air rilmoe^frtiftii/tpr the time
of 3*ear, he wns bnMfeijn into a long'
overcoat and was wearing a muffler
and n pair of doesklti gloves. AB h%
passed along the street he kent eioa*
? ~ 'if ~ ?" IP*I! *
to the house fronts to .avoid the sun
that was everywJierA stirring the wile- 1
ter bound town like a suffusion of',4
young blood through old veins. HA %
avoided the warmth because In this *
^ennt^Mght,^ but. ge- ^
ng. Before hie cdtupact with T/ Oder I
his old life had been A..net About hie 1 f
'eet. Now the mealies seemed to have x
larrowed, the net itself to have spread g
ill it smothered his whole being. His
>wn household, his own rooms even, j
?lTered no snnetnary. The presence of 1
mother personality tinged the attnos- \
there. It was preposterous, but It was <
undeniable. The lay figure that lie had t
let in his place hud proved to be flesh I
mil blood, had usurped his life, his i
lositiou, his very personality, by sheer ;
ight of strength. As lie walked along t
3ond street In the first sunshine of tlie
rear. Jostled by the well dressed crowd, \
le felt a pariah. <
He revolted at the new order of t
hlngs, but the revolt was a silent one? <
lie iron of expediency had entered Into (
lis soul. He dared not jeopardize Lo- 1 i
ler's position because he dared not dispense
with I.oder. The door that ^
;unrded his vice drew h I in more re- t
isllessly with every indulgenee. and c
.odor's wns ttie voice tha{ called tlie i
open sesame."
He walked on aimlessly. He had
eon but five days at home, ami al- 1
eady the quiet, grass growu court of j s
,'llfTord's inn. the hare staircase, the n
oinfortless privacy of Ixider's rooms, c
couied a haven of refuge. The speed !
rith which this hunger had returned a
Tightened him. j r
He walked forward rapidly and with- ! s
ut encountering a cheek. Then sud- a
tim uiti>n Avaa bra1*"" - ? >?? Hum I
lirong of r>eopfft one called him |
3* his name, and, turning, he saw Lil- s
an Astrupp.
She was stepping from the door of a v
iweler's, and as he turned she pans- | d
d. holding out her hand. P
"The very person I would have wish- c
d to see!" she exclaimed. "Wherex
ave you been these hundred years? K
*ve heard of nobody but you since a
ou've turne<l politician and ceased to *
e a mere member of parliament." She v
ingtied softly. The laugh suited the v
Ight spring air, as she herself suited e
he pleasant, superficial scene.
He took her hand and held It, while ^
ils eyes traveled from her delicate
ace to her pale cloth gown, from her *
"" ~ *- ivnneh n* rosea fasten- ! *
d In her uiuflT. The sight of ner was t *
curious relief. Her cool, slim fingers *
vere so casual, yet so clinging; her * J
oice and her presence wero so redo- j
put of easy, artificial things. '
"How well you look!" he said Invol- . jj
intarlly. I f
Again she laughed. "That's my pre- i
ogatlve," she responded lightly. "But (
[ was serious In being glad to see you. i
Sarcastic people are ulways so Intul- |
:lve. I'm looting for some one with 1
ntnltlou." I
Chilcote glanced up. "Extravagant ' \
igdln?" he said dryly. I
She smiled at him sweetly. "Jack!" I ,
the murmured, with slow reproach. ! 1
Chilcote laughed quickly. "I under- | ]
stand. You've changed your minister i
of finance. I'm wanted In some other
fo."
time her reproach was expreesa
glance. "You are always
she said. * \
words seemed to rouse him '
o the shadowy self distrust that.
_bt of her had lifted.
"It's?It's delightful to meet you like
this," ho began, "and I wish the meeting
wasn't momentary. But I'm?I'm j
rather pressed for time. You must let
me come round one afternoon?or even- '
Ing. when you're alone." He fumbled ;
for a moment with the collar of his
coat and glanced furtively upward to- 1
ward Oxford street.
But again Lillian smiled, this time to ,
herself. If she understood anything !
on earth, It was Chilcote and his !
moods. <L
"If one may be careless off anything.
Jack," she said lightly, "surely It's of
time. I can imagine being pressed for
anything else In the world. If It's an
appointment you're worrying about, a
motor goes ever so much faster than a
cab." She looked at him tentatively,
her head slightly on one side, her muff
* * i,n Al orwl onmo thf>
raifM'U III! lilt: rirara IIIIU ovun> w
soft fur touched her checks
She looked very charming and very
persuasive as Chllcote glanced hack.
A teal n she seemed to represent n respite?
something graceful and subtle
In a world of oppressive obligations.
His eyes strayed from her figure to the
smart motor car drawn up beside the
curb.
Hhe saw the glance. "Ever so much
quicker," she insinuated. And. smiling
1 aguin, she stepped forward from the
door of the shop. AfterJj second* J
Indecision Chllcote folluwapicfThe
waiting cur had tli<R seat?. 01 |
In front for tho chntiflTejfr. two v's"
vis at the back, offering pleasant poH j
bill lies of n tete-a-tete.
"The purk?and -drive slowly," 1'^
ordered as she stepped inside. nisfU*
lag Chllcote to {he sent oplk??Utt?
They moved up Bond street sniofry*'
ind rapidly. Lillian was absorC? in
the passing traffic uuttl the l'rble
irch was reachcy}; then, as they#Wed
through the bfg gates, she fokod
tcross -ft t)?r eorapaulbD. H had
:umed up thfe collar of hlscoatjiough
;he wind was'scarcely percept ip. and
juried himself In It to the eursf
"It is extraordinary!" she e^lnied !
mddeuly as her eyes rested b '-his
face. It wajj seldom that sh\ felt
lrawn to ex^khtnotlod. She Was Isualy
tho Indolent to show surprise.] But
|pw the feeling v^jts' called for? be'oro
she wis aware. ' YJ ^
' Chllcote looked op. "What's ettyior
Unary ?'V he said sensitively. !
8be,^leanod forward for an Instmt I
kid touched his hand. -,T < '. J
"BesitJ" she said teaslngly. fott,1 \
Uj|i ||ei Ig ll" T 1
leemg htm. axpressiou, she ta?C,i1v
ilgbt Of W^riche's party?whenA you
fymti'+t me"* over Leonard Kane's
ien<L You remember?" She gla'iced '
iway from him across the park \v> i
vhere the grass was already showing '
;reener. '(
Ohlloote felt ill at ease. Again he
>ut his hand to his coat collar.
"Oh. yes." he said lustily*! "yes." He
wished now that he had questioned Loler
more closely on the proceedings of
:hnt party. It seemed to lilrn on lookng
back that Loder had mentioned
lothlng on the dny of their last- exchange
bnt the political complications
hat at>sorl>ed his mind.
"I couldn't expluln then." Lillian
vent on. "I couldn't explain before a
crowd of people that It wasn't your/
lark head showing over I-eonard> ir<1
>ne that surprised me, but tlMVUW^t
vonderful, the most extraordAary
Ikeness"? She paused. I
The car was moving slower. yjqre
tvas n delight In the easy niobn
hrough the fresh, early air. But CI1- j
cote's uneasiness had been arousd. i
Te no longer felt soothed.
"What likeness?" he asked sharply ;
She turned to him easily. "Oh,a (
Ikeness I hnve noticed before," se
mid. "A likeness that always seerrid
trauge, but that suddenly beeame/h- '
redlble at Blamche's party." to
He moved quickly. "LlkenesaleS j-e i
tn Illusion," he said, "a men*lowgl- ]
mtlon of the brain!" His manerwns ]
hort; his aunoyance seeming/ out of (
II proportion to the cayse'.j Lillian .
not aVvJSfB??* yours^J^ - ;
he began. / . tllV.0
"Nonsense!" he oke ' . thlmrs '
rays denied Ilk/*986*- Such ^ !
L-* uaiiv Likeness seeing Is
mrely an Indy^^'"^ matter?a preoon- >
eption." If spoke fast. He was ,
messy undff tbfi cool scrutiny of her
Teen eyey And with a sharp attempt
t self < ?ntrol and reassurance he al- i
ered hi/volee. "After all. we're being j
cry fj/upld!" he exclaimed. "Wefre ;
rorrytng over something that doesn't J
xlst."
Lillian was still lazily Interested. To
ier own belief she had seen Ohilooto j
ast on the night of her sister's reoaplon.
Then she had been too preo>teu>led
to notice either his manner or his
- superficially It had- lingered
In her imna ran m? had seeded
musunlly reliant, unusually well on
hat night. A remembrance of the Im>resslon
came to her now as she
itudled his face, upon which Impercep- :
Ibly and yet relentlessly his vice was
letting Its mark, In the dull restlessless
of eye, the unhealthy sallowness
>f skin.
Some shred of her thought, some suggestion
of the comparison running
:hrough her mind, must have shown in
aer face, for Chilcote altered his position
with a touch of uneasiness. He
glanced away across the long sweeplof
Ian covered drive stretchings between
the trees. Then he glanced furtlvjeiy
back. 1
"By the way," he said quickly, "jjfou
wanted me tor something?" The memory
of her earlier suggestion came asl w
sodden boon. i I
She iHKMTtiSf ai^i
eid her roses thoughtfully. "HlB: If
-- - oWf _ _MA2J
nothing, really," she saia. "xou nir
Castle people give very shrewd sugres
tloij8 sometimes. and I've been ratqW]
wanting a suggestion on an?an advijn
ture tha t I've had." . She looked doivi
at her flowers with a charmingly attorn
tivo air.
But Cbilcote's restlessness had 1 n
creased. Ixx>klng up, she suddec 1;
caught the expression, and her 01 n
face changed.
"My dear Jack," she said soft j
"what a bore I am! Tret's forget te J
ous things and enjoy ourselves." 8 y
leaned toward liiui caressingly with y
air of concern and reproach.
{TO SB COSTl.HJBO.l
How Clouds and Foga Differ. I
Clouds are bodies of moisture evupj
rated from the eartli and again partial]
ly condensed in the upper regions &
the air. Fogs differ from clouds am
In one respect?they come In contax
with the surface of the earth whll
clouds are elevated above our hendi
When the surface of the earth )
warmer than the lower air the vapor c
the earth, lielng condensed by the chl
air, becomes mist or fog. But whe
the lower air Is warmer than the cart
the vapor rises through the air aud b
comes cloud. Fog and mist differ I
this reajtect?that mist Is a fine rul!
while fog is vapor not sufficiently eo
densedi to allow of its precipitation
drops. . . .
" ., .i
!
f* 1
t
WecA on To\mcco
VRvptms torn
&\\mu\a\\Yv^
V* St
I
Three ways are used by
for curing and preparing tl
bacco for the market; nami
cured, air cured and flue
The old and cheap way is ca
cured; the later discovery a
proved way is called flue cure
In flue curing the tobacco i
from the fldUls^ anji racked ii
especially built to retain he
there subjected to aN continuo
temperature, produced b& th
heat of flame heated fkjes,
brings out in the tobacc
stimulating taste and aron
expert roasting develops in
coffee. These similar procesi
to both tobacco and coffee the
inland stimulating quality th
ularizes their use.
The quality of tobacco c
much on the curing process ;
kfhd of soil that produces it,
/pert tests prove that this flu<
R. J. Reynolds Toba
West Springs Dots.
? f"
1 lie \\ est Springs school ami the I '
Glemvood school from Glenn Springs! I
united in a picnic at West Springs I Jc
Saturday. The occasion was most | jnl(
snjoyauie. miss Alice Miner i^? ??- ?
teacher for the Glen wood school
ind Mrs. Annie Horton and Miss j,',1,"
h 1<?iti High teach the West Springs toj
school. A speech was 11 a 'e at the ?
picnic by Mr. (I. T. Hyatt and Mr. /
J. E. L. Smith recited "How Zack
-ame to College." Games were /i
" tot".1 v/vta utftienevn-, ur ( ''t
ipent Sunday at, West Springs.
Miss Maude Hawkins, of Union, ^
visited here Sunday.
Rev. J. R. Funderburk filled his' ^ aj
appointment at West Springs Sunday.
Mr. J. R. Sumner, one of Union
county's best men, is very low at jRjjff
his home in the Coleraine neighbor- ?
hood. He has been in poor health I
for about a year, having had a l ,
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Charlotte Gregory, of Gibbs, ; ^
is very low. She is suffering from I
cancer. ?
T 'all
The fifth triennial festival of the (
nitional Schlietzenbund opened ,
May (> with a parade of rifle clubs, j
floats, musicians, etc. The target. W?
shooting was started with the lire of fro
a rifle l?y electrical connection by p|g
President Roosevelt pressing a but?jg r
ton at Washington. The telephone .
connection allowed the president to .
hear the report of his own rifle.
The festival will continue until an
May 14. p U
_ . "? A th
A Most ValuaDie Agent.
The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce's ?~
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal I B
proi>erties which It extracts from native tLf
medicinal roots and holds in solution
! much l>etter thin alcohol would. It also _
possesses medicinal properties of Its own,
being a valuable demulcent, nutritive,
1 antiseptic and antl ferment. It adds ,y
greatly to theeftlcacy ottfh* islack Cherry- .
* wrki'floodroot, Golden SqaiToot. Stono
W^root and Queen's root, contained In
- ' Golden Medical Discovery " In subduing
- chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, y
P throat and lung affections, for all of which /
. these agents are recommended by stand- ^
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there is a wasting !
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
Stomach, as in the early stages of con- ]
- sumption, there can be no doubt that gly- i
y cerlne acts as a valuable nutritive and u
aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root, K
Queen's root and Hlack Clicrrvbark in ,
promoting digestion and building up the j
llnsh and strength, controlling the cough
|. and bringing about a healthy condition
of the whole system. Of course, it must j
0 not be expected to work miracles. It will i
0 not cure consumption except in its earlier
stages. It will cure vcrv severe, obstii
U 1.. I.n.i.olil.1
i iihvk. uaiiH^ii, viiiwanv uiu^mo, ,
I and laryngeal trouble*, and chronic soro , I
throat with hoarseness. In acute coughs t
I It i* not so effective. It is in the lingering , 1
hang-on coughs, or those of long standi in;. | Ji
even when accompanied l>y bleeding from {*
[ lungs, that it has performed its most V
r, marvelous cures.
* Prof. Flnloy Ellingtvood, M. I)., of BonL
! nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly- |
j cerine:
M " Fndy.spenslaltservasanoxcellent purpose,
e ; Holding a flxed quantity of the peroxide of M
hydrogen in solullon. it Is one of the i>o*v J I
? I manufactured productsof the present time in ' ?.
Ih 1 Ita action upon enfeebled, disordered stom.?
achs, especially if there Is ulceration or ca*
tarrlial gastritis (catarriial inflammation of
II stomach). It Is a most efficient preparation.
Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyrosis _
(heartburn) and excessive gastric (stomach)
It acidity."
"Golden Medical Discovery" enriches and
*" purities the blood curing blotches, pimples.
In eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sores.
n or ulcers.
u' Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Bnltalo, N Y.. 01
n- for free booklet telling all about the native
in medicinal roots composing this wonderful
medicine. There U no alcohol In it.
I
? VRV^Tj&Vet \\
hrma ?n& las'1
o\\Tvap^s "\o>aacc
and Gtittet
farmers tobacco, grc
leir to- mont regior
ely sun sweetening
cured. any other se
tiled air and has a
nd im- juicy, full tc
;d. tobacco hun
is taken prefer Schr
l barns cheers mon
:at and tobacco, an*
us high Schnapps p
e direct ?one chew<
which until the
:o that therei
la that pounds of
green population i
ses give v tobacco is
i cheer- those states
at pop- yet been off
A ioc. pi
lepends economical
and the plug of chea
as ex- per pound i
i cured and 15 cent
cco Company, We
To make Ice Cream In 10 minutes
lor 1 cent a plate. Stir
contents ot one package
11-oice Cream Powder I
* a quart of milk and freeze, without
iting or conking. Simple, isn't it ?
ave? the com of egos,?unHr ftnj iinVorlng.
pe? measuring out ingredient!) and cook.
Does away with nil uncertainty, and ines
the best ami purest ice cream possible
produce. Failure impossible. Nothing to
I except milk. One package costing 13c.
kes nearly two quarts ice cream.
'latorn; Ch'folate, Vanilla, Strawberry
mm ai'tl UnjUi vnrat,
fV ~\?, v ~ 2 parkaije* 'J!ir. I ,
"'..vrs' ?s? I i
fcis/ir I
e Grnesre Pure Food Co.. Le Roy, N. Y. I
P. ?S. Pflirinv* Crrom Pm'th'vij ?an I '
l*o be iimdtfnxm Jtff-O ICE CREAM M 1
; '
;raved Cards, Invitations,
Annniinrpmpnfc- Ftc.
j
Ve have a beautiful line
samples, representing
the best styles of the
graver's art.
f you have your plate,
will have them];made
m it or we can have
ites and cards made at
easonable price for high
iss, artistic work. Call
inspect our samples
d get our prices before
icing your orders for any
ing in this line.
IKE DRUG CO:
PRICES: H vllow Ground (2.50
^Doable Conctve tor Exrta Heavy
Beard t(3.00
Vss5v>^vPalr ,n Lea'.herCasa $6.60
r..k>
,,0?
More
azor Troubles jtf&t
Possible >4?^
365 Clean Slaves jdtS&r
Every veerjl^?jr Get one
from your
dealer on 3Q
days trial, with
NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASI
For sale by
[gion Hardware Cc
)R. T. F. LITTLEJOH
DLMIST
price: NKHOLSON BANK J* BI7ILDII
OPPICE HOURS 2:10 a. m. fo 6 p. m.
PHONE 117.
1
UVft
im\?ps \Yve
\OUTVd '
o
>wn in the famous Pied- ?
l, requires and takes less j
than tobacco grown in i
:ction of the U nited States !
wholesome, stimulating, ;
>bacco taste that satisfies ^
ger. That's why chewers
lapps, because Schnapps
; than any other chewing
d that's why chewers of I ?
ass the good thing along |
er makes other chewers, ]
fact is established that*
nore chewers and more ^
tobacco chewed to the
n states where Schnapps
sold than there are in !
where Schnapps has not
"ered to the trade,
ug of Schnapps is more
than a much larger ioc. j
p tobacco, bold at 50c.
in 5c. cuts. Strictly 10
plugs. r
STSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Union & Glenn Springs
Railroad Company.
Schedule in effect January 13, 1907.
Retween Union and Buffalo.
Morning.
No. 1 leaves Union 7:30 a. 111., arrive
at Buffalo 7:45 a. 111. .
No. 2 leaves Union 12:30 p. 111., arrives
at Buffalo 12:45 P- ni.
No. 5 leaves Union 3:45 p. m., arrives
at Buffalo 4:00 p. in.
No. 2 leaves Buffalo at 8:45 a. in.,
arrives at Union 9:00 a. in.
Evening. .
Between Union and Pride.
Morning.
No. 34 leaves Union at 9:3?: leaves
Monarch 9:35; leaves Crawfords 9:40;
leaves Gregory's 9:45: leaves Medors
):55; leaves Neal Shoals 10:05; leaves
Red Point 10:15; arrives at Pride 10:25
a. in.
No. 33 leaves Pride 10:55; leaves
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.
Evening.
No. 52 leaves Union 5:15; leaves
Monarch 5:20; leaves Crawfords 5:25;
leaves Gregory's 5:30; leaves Medors
5:40; leaves Neal Shoals 5:50; leave!
Red Point 6:00; arrives at Pride 6:10
p. m.
No. 31 leaves Pride f>:40; leaves Red
Point 6:50; leaves Neal Shoals 7;0?I
leaves Medors 7:10; leaves Gregory s
7:15; leaves Crawfords 7:20: leaves
Monarch 7:25; arrives at Union 7:35
p. m.
f. R. DTCKERT. G. M.
M. R. SUMMER. G. P. A.
J. A. BROWN.
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
A SPECIALTY.
r OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET.
4 {A**r.?V
<fc tZ BANK deposit
R. R. Faro Paid. Notes Take*
[ ^ " 500 FRF.R COURSES
BOm Beard at Cost. Write Quick
I tiEORGIA-ALAB AM A BUSINESS COLLEGE. Micon.C*.
.Do You Want
A SUIT OF CLOTHES?
i If so, it will pay you to
see my clothing before
)j you buy. .*.
j Ladies I want you to see
my line of Lawns and
1 India Linens. They will
do the rest.
If there is anything you
want in merchandise re)
member my low prices
and reliable qualities vin?
dicate my claims, the
N elimination of all unnecessars
cast. .*.
Yours for Business,
NO
GEO. W. GOING.