The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 12, 1912, Page 3, Image 3
; tM
His *
hei
Avenger =
nei
. Later Events Showed ::
a Mistake j
By CLARISSA MAGKIE
we
The men of tile T.one Bull ranch liml bin
fWiishcd supper and were entberod nil;
about the louy table over newspapers
.nail panic \li?o* i\t t1118
vuauo. .nvm \'l illUII* ncic ?UIUIV
tu
*ag, nnd the air was blue with the exhalations
from pipes and cigarettes. ?
The Chinese cook flapped Into the jjjj
rawn noisily. Ho addressed the com- the
pany Impartially in a high, complain- tar
i*K voice: to '
"Him. Holly Itally. no come eat
chow; him sabe I keep chow velly hot
aMI him come alouud!" . 3T*
I DC
narry Barry's seven comrades Axed ym
piercing eyes on the cook. Gabriel nf
spoke, smothering a yawa with one jt
lean hand before be dirt so. fee
"I guess he sabe you'll keep his sup- bei
per hot for him. I.ce. If you don't"? a
he paused significantly, and the wrath- poj
fnl Chinaman found seven blue muz- jn (
htad revolvers focused upoa difTcrent |j
parts of his anatomy. arc
"Understand?" snapped Gabriel. Its
tree's strnw slippers flapped restless- /
W on the bare floor Ills frightened, the
heady eyes roveil from one to another on?
af the atern faces. Fie nodded his upj
head like a toy mandarin. "Yes, yes. *
f sabe velly, velly much?' cor
"You will keep Mr. Barry"* supper sut
hot for hlmY* flat
"Velly hot!" said Lee forcibly. "As J
hot as"? Anil he nnmed the hottest <jei
place there Is. her
The seven ware still shaking with poi
silent langhter over the episode when \
there came the rapid thud of small sm
hoofs and the Widow Clancy slipped Biij
ft*oiu her saddle at the door and stood ed.
before them. nle
"Where is Harry Barry?" she de- fro
mauded in a low. Intense voice. AM uja
the pretty color hnil fled from her face. wa
xad her pallor was enliauced by the ??
vivid auburn of her lonely hair. pia
'Where Is Ilarry Barry?" she repente<|
as they arose and clustered uroutid '
her. on<
'We've been expecting him every yoi
minute. He oughter been back long
ago," drawled Gabriel. tre
"Mebbe his horse went lame." bur jntl
cewted the Crane from the background
iJ?he or two others offered suggestions the
at to the probable cause of Harry Bar- |nq
rr? absence even while they erpected ^
t-o witness his dashing arrival at any tjje
rv f A t loof ? liou at/wul mutolo Iva
-fore the pale widow and waited for her
1* apeak again. hln
"You're a clerer lot of fabricators!" bIl
ske sneered. ftJJ
look of concern came tat* Gabriel's >rc
ftoe. "Yon don't think hoi* got Into an/
URMble. Mrs. danc/?" be asked quick- sb<
"Ajb if you didn't knowf Her mice
enabled with grief and anger. "Am If ~T
Sn didn't know! What has he done ..
#nt yon?the men that he oalled hia .
area, his friends?yes. every dne at
E?what has he done that yon should
ng htm to the tallest eattonwood at
springer*
"What!" thundered Gabriel. pushing
forward. "Harry Barry hanging- J
Where did you any?" The seven who '
twred the merryv hearted comrade *
Whose grave danger had eaaaed them /J
aftarm on another occasion listened .
with white facea while Mm. Clancy ? 0
explained In a shaking voice: '
"I saw him myself. His horse was an(
staked under the tree. I was a qunrt*r
of a mile off when I happened to
see him dangling up there in the tree." "
tibe hid her face In her hands and
shuddered, "f was looking for a lost an<
witter and had my fleldglassea." ,r
"Mrs. Clauey." said Gabriel heavily. ~E'
for he loved Harry like a younger
brother, "there is some mistake. You . 1
* Kn#
<mn count on the seven of us to avenge '
Harry If hnrm has come to lilni." '
"I am his avenger." said Mrs. Clancy
oaldly. "I want you sevna to come
along with me." *n
The seven silently obeyed more from
pity for the agitated woman than be- wa
?anse they were fearful of her threats.
ITarry Barry's comrades were grief
stricken at the disaster that had over- ^a
taken their friend. What could he
kave done to have merited the severest no
penalty of that unprotected country, *'
where Justice is swiftly meted out a 1
Wherever It is outraged, with the dome
f heaven for a courtroom and the vie- ^
itfms for Judge and Jury?
Crane, who was iettdiug the file, *n<
. tprned and spoke to Gabriel, who was wtl
ext. "You remember once before we wa
?ru hauled out to sare Harry, the time lnl
When we got the letter about the Last
Wbpel" ?>?
"Sure," returned Gabriel, "and we or?
ftonnd that the Last Hope wts the asm* "
?f a mine he'd jhieererert. Mebbe die
there ain't anything In this either." He ow
ismlled hopefully. the
The Widow Clancy's' retce came ere
nervously thrill from the rear. "Laugh, bui
will your* she cried. "Out of yen wa
laugh again and I'll p-put a~4t?b-bul- as
let?through?y-y-you I" She sudden- Ha
If broke Into tea^s and bowed her
head on the peek of her pony." Gabriel Jin
was beside her In an Instant the
Ton're mistaken. Mrs. Clancyhe the
said soothingly. "Wa wan only re- "
member!hg that Harry scared as once pet
Wore. Ton remember-wcfes toM yon Ga
abont the Last Hope mine apd how .we
tee rods afl night chaeti* (hat My. j
scaly to Cnd Md' tMrs had woM at the oai
end of ds Mh wo UMSft Stop hot rtd
I .
hfc Ifcwrt mu mistake bow mi e
tt Harry cant be done away with."
But I saw him!" cried tho widow
ilnttvely. "I saw him there, hie
id drooping. Oh, It was awful!**
We think ? we're sure that he
iuldn't do one of the things he'd
re to hang for." was Gabriel's ear- |
it assurance.
Of coarse he wouldn't!" Mrs. Olanllfted
her tear stained face and ?
ned drenched blue eyes upon him. ?
iabrlel was relieved. To see the oni
inky little widow giving way to
ef wns so foreign to her disposition e
it he was alarmed. w'
Mebbc you'd like to wait here while P?1
go and investigate." he suggested. "
I the widow was firm in her deter- po
nation to be on the spot foi
You ain't used to such scenes. 4
i'anC' protested Crane mildly, for "
>y bad paused to discuss the ques- 4
a. 4
I may as well got used to It?If it thi
Is me," declared Mrs. Clancy, and "
>n, fixing glowing eyes upon each In Th
n, she said earnestly: "I want you tin
understand I appreciate you've been sui
>d friends to mo ever sinco I came >\
m the east, and I know you've al- KO(
ys been good friends to Harry, bat If he
i convinced that bis being up there la no
lr fault?why, why, the whole seven m(
yon will hang for It if I have to do
myself!" The widow looked per- an
tly capable of engineering any nam- WJ
of lynchlngs at that moment.
bsurd as was the situation from one he
nt of view, there wus the tragedy,
the background, and It was a grnvepreoccupied
party that swung j
und tho last hill as the sun dropped f0)
lower rim below the horizon.
l yellow shaft of sunlight struck ^
( cottonwoods. and from the tallest <n
? his
> something dangled from a stont
?er limb. J"1
Don't you look, ma'am?wait till we
ne bark," commanded Gabriel with
lden authority, and be pressed a .l
<k Into iter hand. r ?
'he brave hearted little widow sudily
lost courage and bowed her ^
id once more on tho nock of her
ret
iy* me
yhen the seven pounded to a stand- ^
1 under the cottonwood tree they W()
>ped from their saddles and hesltat- ^
Ilarry Barry's roan horse whin- .
d sharply, and then, apparently
m the air above them, came a famr
voice, peevish, as If from long ..
ltlng. ,
Don't stand staring like Idiots! I'm ^
mb tired out hanging up here!" It j
soi
'he seven turned awed looks upon
i another, and as by one accord the j
ingest and strongest, the two Lew- tot
?, Jim and Tim. sprang toward the
e and fnlrly spurred their way up tal
0 tbe lower branches, from which ?
iy mounted higher. Then there came ?
! sound of several Voices raised in j
ulry, explanation ahd direction. dc|
fter awhile three men came down ^
tree instead of the two who had ?
11 bed up. The third man was Harry ?
rry, and the other* were helping B.
a. for his limbs aeemed stiff and M
faee was quite pals. He smiled mt
cheerily as ever as they gathered nf>
>and him. ,j
Another one on me." he grinned wa
teplahly when they bad administer- mc
restoratives to him. "I was coming .
:k from dosing tbe sick critter, mt
en I took a notion to climb that .
ire tree and look ground the land
! see if there was anybody I knew oyi
haying around?laugh If you .
nterr he said as s knowing smile j
nt the round of the groupi <
1 went up in the tree, and I looked.
1 I thought I saw way off an old -?
?nd of mina" (he showed all hie Bf.
ite teeth), "and so I was in a harry - j
get down, and my heel caught In a
oked little branch, and I fell ker- 8oj
ink till a handy little stump of a mj
iken limb caught hold of my belt,
I there I hung aa fine as silk. That ^
s all beantlful and nice, only, gents,
was so that there was a sharp rrr
le prongy branch sticking out of jor
> tree right behind my shoulders, te,
II couldn't move hand or foot with- j r
: kgtchlng It like a knife, so there I nll
tig till I went to sleep a while back. ^
len I woke up I was all numb and rio
fl from hanging there. I'm feeling
ter now, thanks. Next thing I syj
?w I heard you fellers coming and ^
n you out tbe corner of my eye."
'hey examined the small ragged tear te,
Harry's 9hlrt between his shoulder
des, aiul they saw that the flesh plf
s red and bruised from the tortur- j j
: nrancn runt nun piercou ir. <]
You h&d n narrer escape." said th(
brlel soberly. ' . tn
I guess you won't get to breaking of
laws bow," joked Hem Wnyland. 'W}i
ou've somehow got a taste of what ^ot
tecktle party feels like when you'rs
guest of honor." del
iraue had ridden ahead to turesk tk? wt
>d news to Mrs. Clancy, and.Gabriel ^
Idenly vaulted Into his saddle and nj{
eeled about "We chaps better be
king for the Lone Bull. Lee'i keep- f
your supper hot for you, Harry!"
And there's a lady waiting Around
corner for you." added Jim Lewis ^
*t his shoulder as he followed Crane. 0g
A lady?who?eh!" The question th;
d on Harry Banry's U|>a as the Wid- tei
Clancy's little pony dashed toward t
i cottonwood tree, bearing a slender. u
?t figure, with an anreele of au- eo<
rn hair and dancing blue eyes. There gp
a ne lack of color in her cheeks to
she saw the stalwart form of tfl]
?r ( wi
Ooeh! Lot's get out of this!" gasped ho
a Lewis aa he followed the reet of ?
> seven In their mad dash to escape MI
t tender scene that would follow. D1
Let's go home and see I<ee has sup- *
' plenty hot for them." suggested '
brlel. and soon the faithful, seven ne
re. dim dots on tye twlllt plain. wi
'oUowftng them in the myatje Tight rm
no Barry Barry and his sweelWart. Jta
lag slowly, band ta ha ad. to
A VALUABLE
SATCHEL
By EDWIN C. SMITHSON
'Pat n few things in a hand bag
ee," I snhl to my wife. "I hare
ter from a mail In It. vvlio say*
II publish my novel and give ine
r cent of the price of tlic book."
'Oh, Henry! .lust think of It! Fr<
verty we will jump right into eo
t."
'H'm! If the book sells."
Oh, my goodness gracious!"
'What's up now?"
'We have only one bag, and 1 loar
it yesterday to Maggie .Tones."
'Well, wrap some things in pap
lere's a trunk store on the way
i station. I'll stop and pick np
tchel."
Ten minutes Inter I kissed my w
odby and started out with a 11;
art. I hail worked two years on 1
vel and had nsed up all but enbu
>ne.v to take me to It. I had ofTei
i* story to ten different puhlishe
d all had refused it. Here, at la
is a publisher who had had the
llgence to discover its value. F
must be a poor business, man or
tuld not bave offered me 30 per ct
len I would have been glad to get
stopped in at the trunk store a
ind a bargain In a leather bag
in bad ordered, sayiug that he wei
II for lt_ The bag was marked w
i Initials, but he lmd not called.
Id half price for It, the vender agr
; to erase tho initials on my retu
liad no time for him to do It th
imping my belongings Into it, I h
d on to the station.
Vben I reached B. 1 met with
>ck. The publisher who had um
i the liberal offer had done so for I
ison that ho proposed when he i
i to B. to soak me for $800 w
ilch to get ont u first edition of I
>rk. Ilia letter was an .advertisl
3ge to secure a customer for
ntlng business. I gave him a pi(
my mind, but what did it avs
thing. I started for home to br?
* sad news to my wife.
was sitting in the train waiting
to start, with my eyes shut and i
t drawn down over my eyes, wl
ne one sat down beside me.
'Fool!" be whispered.
started up and looked at him,
dslied.
'What do you mean by putting y<
tiala on you bag?' he added.
'What d? I mean?"
'Tea. Are yon crasy?" ^
was on to something; that was t
if- What I didn't know. I m
isemble.
'How did yon know ma?" I asked
'Why, by the bag, of course?'R.
Besides, yon were described <to
a sawed off man with a bad e
itton chop whiskers and a b<
sc."
rhls was not pleasant liy Wife
ija told me that I was eonside
ire than ordinarily handsome.
Well, now yo^Ve got on fe? ?u?, \
) what yon want/' I aatd.
HaTf."
When and wheaa aha I I ham
Br?"
You're going fee A., a rant jmaT
wasn't but I an hi I wan
Where do yoa pnfe ?pf
At the 8."
'Suppose I see you at 8 a'eYnek
rhf
low, ft was as plain as the aort
ur face that there had bean so
rt of getaway with property h|
in whone Initials ware R. L
occurred to me that I might hi
unged bags with him, but t
nldn't be. I had bought the 1
ipty, and It now contained my
iglnga. I was sure of that beeai
l minutes before I had opened
im a writer of detective stories i
vays looking for material. I wa
fle discouraged by my late ex
nee, but once a man gets the 111
y fever he can't get It out of
item. 1 must follow the thing
> meet the man that evening wo
rather quick work. Bnt what ir
? I could have a police force In
Joining room to listen and if
in ripened could arrest my man.
old him I would be ready for hin
The police came pretty near spoil
i next detective story I wrote
reeling me as I left the station. (
them, who wu keeping a cl
itch, saw tlio tetters on my hag i
>k me. Fortunately "my pal" 1
reu them the slip by crawling
r a train and getting out anotl
iy. 1 was taken to the stat.1
J ere my bag was examined and
gbtshlrt, comb and brush and too
uah found, whereas they were lo
f for, $200,000 In negotiable aeci
?. The reward offered was 10 :
at of the amount recovered. I ofl
to divide all over 110,000, and
r waa a* la at accepted, since
reatenad to keep mum on any otl
ma.
iVsIl. at 8 o'clock my man appeal
d by a lot of talk that I had tx
ached In by the police I got htm
re away enough for them to gal
the right man. I didn't go ho
1 1 had followed the matter up.
is a quick Job, aad when 1 did
me X had $17,000 In my pocket
'Oh, my, dear," exclaimed my w
thought you were never cotnl
d yon make a good contract?"
'First rate." I said,
the next morning it was lu
wapapers that a detective at
(iter had snared a big haul, ani
solved twenty-four offers frpai p
here for the book. I bad goat to
sell. ' '
1 IT5? III
A BARRIER
TO HAPPINESS
By LUCILE BARKER
at There lived In the city of Pbilndel>
n phlu a widower and his won who were
he always seen together. The father was
no a little over forty, the son about tweuty-oue.
The two alwajs dressed alike,
talked alike, acted alike and had the
m. same opinions on subjects. Those who
know them Intimately spoke of thetu
as Dombey & Son. though their name
was Hardwlek.
All went well between the two till
ipd the question of the son's inarringo
eamo up. Jlmmle llnrd wick fell In
^ love with a girl who had no raeauH
whatever aud If he married her bad
( # not sufficient fortune to keep np his
position lu the nltra fashionable goldj^e
en circle to which he possestMHl ft birthright.
In vain his father held up to
11T him the fact that If he mmle the Intended
match tho relation* that, had
ed PxIs,?d between them must cease, the
rs older man continuing in the same soelnl
scale, the son dropping out.
jn] Emily Sberbourno was a very sensllut
','0, nracUcal young woman. She had
.no ambition to hobnob with multitnilllonalres,
but sho loved .Tlmniic and
10 was loath to give hltn np. Indeed, she
n(jj did not propose to give talro up.
# The case dragged, poor Jimmie loath
i!d to K've up tho P0*'1'00 wblch ho had
been born, especially since It would
I put a wedge between him and bis faee_
rher. lint one day Jim saw signs that
ra his father was himself contemplating
pn" matrimony. None of tho widows or
nr- yo,1n* RPinstcrs of society seemed to
have attracted Mr. Hardwlck's nttena
tion. for .Tlin kept watch of him when
ide ovor wore "out," and the older
?j,c man's attentions seemed to be general,
jot ,,onfidcnt that his father would not
m, ' think of marrying out of his set, .Tint
the ,,,i,('p 11P ^Is mind that he had been
ing mistaken and there was nothing in it
Then he concluded to make one more
attempt to win his father to his own
jjo Intended marriage. He begged Mr.
Hnrdwlck eo call on his betrothed,
hopeful that a View of her would so
for attract him that he would fall in with
[ny tlie scheme. But the father said that
|en he had never made visits other than
within his own circle of acquaintances
and declined to make an exception in
a8. this case.
In an Interview with Miss Shcr)ur
boitmo Jim told her of his effort and
of the suspicion he had bad of his father's
attraction for some woman. Emp.-,
J|1y asked her love* If he had entirely
given up this suspicion, and when he
said that he was stiil uncertain about
the matter she advised Jirnmlc to
watch. Jim admitted that his father,
L who was too aristocratic to use street
mo cars, now and again telephoned to a
yCi stable where he got his livery, order a
>o^ carriage and drive away, whither the
ton did not know.
a|. "Why don't you go, too?" asked Emi'y
"Horn* can I do thut?"
"* wUl yoo a plan. The next
ttnw yonr fattier orders a carriage go
to the stable an? bribe the coachman
it to let yon take hla place."
''But father would recognise me."
"Doe* h#. always bare Che same
each man?"
"Ho."
"Very wSM, tf you wear a coachto.
toan'a livery and make up for a colored
man your father will never dream that
on y?* are hla ton."
mo "I hare a mind to try it."
T a "Do so. It may be that your father
B. la eourtlng some one not of his set.
iT? If he is and you discover the fact he
bat will no longer oppose your doing the
Dag same thing."
b*. Jim made ail his preparations, and
um when he next heard his father order
it. a carriage he alipped ont through a
LDd back door and went to the stable.
1 ? where a burnt cork transformed hint
p?. Into an ebony instead of a white man.
oy. Then donning a livery he mounted the
hi? box of a coach and drove to his home,
up His father came out. opened the door,
nld gave the addreaa and got in.
,ftt. I When Jimmle heard that address the
an ' expression on his face was not only
the one of wonder, but of astonishment.
Ho nis father had ordered him to drive
I. j to the house where dwelt Miss Emily
Ing ' Sherbourne. His first Impulse was to
by ! get down frani the box and ask his
>ue parent what the dickens he meant; his
?M<nnH ? ?? t/i rlrli'd on mil *pi> the
md matter to the end. He followed the
iad latter. On reaching his destination Mr.
nn- nardwick got oat nnd, ordering the
her eoachey to wait, rang the bell and went
on. into the house.
I a Here was a pretty pass?the son sitith
ting on the box while his father us* j
ok- inside courting the girl be would not
iri- consent to his offspring marrying. It
per seemed to Jim that the call was interfer
mlnable. What' could be going on?
the He worked himself into a fury, then
1 I got down from the box, stalked up the
her steps and rang the bell.
Mr. Hardwick was sitting on the
ed, mom sofa with' Bmlly Sberbourne
sen when the tete-a-tete was interrupted
to by g negro coachman with a whip in
on his hand standing In the doorway,
me "What doea this mean, pop?" cried
It eoachey.
go Mr. Hardwick waa paralyzed with
astonishment, and Miss 8herbourne
tfe, bunt Into a laugh,
ng! How through a friend in the glided
elrcla she had made the acquaintance
of the father of her lorer and drawn
Hie him ou to rlslt her was her own soory
erst " Her ruse' was successful. Mr.
1 I Hardwick turned his supposed cpnth
quasi ?car to' Jlmml*. consented to the
ft. weddlag abd the' three gmro uppooiety
to he happy th their own home. ;
: '/ ..I V , N v ' -x
m' t- > ' %
<&he
Brea||as^
C j.'t R t C,'\[ "l - J. "i - C, . ,_ . riEflAN o o.
Breakfast is the most important meal of your life,
for on it depends the enjoyment of each day?and
the bodily and mental condition you take to your
work. jj
A good breakfast requires Good groceries
?cereals, eggs, bacon, coffee and other
enjoyable parts of a satisfying meal. But
see that they are Good. Unsatisfactory
food brings dyspepsia, sour temper and a
disagreeable day.
Be sure of Your day. Use our groceries?the kind j
that is eaten by the best business men and women
in this town. The prices are as pleasing as the
quality: j
The finest 15c Fresh Oat Meal for 10c per package. Premier
Pancake Flour in medium size packages. Fresh Self Rising
Buckwheat Flour, all sizes. Genuine Fresh Milled Graham
Flour 5 and 10 lb. bags, Pure Whole Wheat Flour, Toasted
Corn Flakes, Fresh Shredded Wheat, Fresh Grape Nuts, Fresh
Post Toasties, Cream of Wheat and Wheat Hearts. We challenge
the country on Choice Breakfast Bacons, in medium,
small and large strips, in glass and tin. Quality considered
we will save you money on every purchase.
THE UNION fiROCERV CO J
The Pure Food Store |
Phone 100 L. L. Wagnon, Mgr. E. Main St I
odd. Summons for Relief.
?no day succoeds another
In Constant, steady "flow. Statu of South Carolina ( Court Commoa
It's Bundny. Monday. Tuesday, County of Union. | Pleas.
AH standing in a row.
With weeks and tnotitlis together i)Lni. M. L. Scott, Plaintiff',
All added make a year vs.
Without a bit of trouble. Arthur Scott, et al., Defendants.
Now. doesn't It seen. queer? To the Defendant, Arthur Scott:
Borne twenty toe. aad finger. .\ou hereby aummoned and reqaireAm
tacked upon a man. V5 the Complaint in the above.
Tou simply can't explain It. entitled action, the original of which wan
It's part of nature's plan. filed in the office of of the Clerk of Court.
And arms and lean are nertietl for Union County, State aforesaid, on
To make the man complete. the 4th day of November, A. "D. 1911,
So ha can tend to and to serve a copy of your Answer to
Mow, don't that frost y tasef the Upon the undefeignThe
sun shines In the dRvtlme. at his office in Union, 8. C., withia
We have the moon at night, twenty days after the service hereof upon
And when there len't either you, exclusive of the day of such service,
We're mighty shy on tight. und if you fail to answer the said CornIt's
just a little better plaint as aforesaid within the time
If sevoral stars are there mentioned theu this Plaintiff' will apply
T^f? SXur hah-? ?<? the Courts for the relief, demand J.
J. Proet Walker, Jr..
We marvel at the wondors. Attorney for Plaintiff .
Our mouths are open wide, ! Union, S. C. Dec. 18, 1911. ill-fit
8<> that a person standing
In front could sen inside. ' ?
We tlout around on water. . , n
Wo walk abroad on land JOlUI WflltB Ot
And cat when we arc hungry. LOUISVILLE, KV.
Say, don't it bent the band? EatabUahed 1887
Highest market price p*M
Entries for Spead Races. for pilDQ AWtift&SWk^9fT&9
Secretary C. F. Hopkins. Jr.. of the ^ides
St. Augustine Power Boat club, is re- WOOL^M1'
reiving now entries daily for the .speed Sll comossioii^^^^ SB,
race which will be held In St Angus
tine the first week In April. Every indication
points to a very large number , wish. all thoSC W6 ?
at the fastest boats In the country en- '
torlng. It is expected that the meet knOW and those that kffOW
will hold a largo number of the tour.
?ta over. us a
SPLENDID SERVICE Happy
To New York. Philadelphia, Balti- oriH
more W/achin/itnn an/I the Fact ttAXU
ntw V| f?WUMIIIl|?VH UIIU ??W LUJ I
Now Offered by the !
seaboard Prosperous
AIR IM RAILWAY
^o_3L New Year.
Leave Cheater 8:21 p. m. 4:43 a. m.
Ar. Richmond 7:22a.m. 5:05 p.m. \irA J ?4 ___
" Washington 10:17 a. ro. 8*35 p. m. ? Will be ?1BU at any
"Baltimore 12:14 p.m. 10:50 p.m. ^ , t
" Philadelphia 2:23 p. m. 1:04 a. ra. time tO have yOU COQie 111
" New York 4:40 p. m. 3:50 a. m.
All trains carry through rteel Electric- tO See US. ! { >J-!
Lighted Pullman Drawing-Room Sleepers.
which now enter the new Pennsylvania
Railroad Station (in the heart of . _
NC?^Y32rk<'TTJ}) Atlaiita-BirmingtonSpe- P J\ L M E T TT
rial" carried a through observation car,
from Birmingham to New York. IV | f
All trains en route nerve meals in din- 11 1< I 1 1.1 w I ?_
ing cam, service a la cart*. ^
Anyagaat of the Seaboard can furnish x.
in"" 'l<m " ;&??? "*" * THE MONET SAVEfiS
. ? : c. o. mm. , ? #.. ... ,.
Asst 6en. Pws. Agent Union,