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TELLTALE PICTURES. PAINTINGS THAT HAVE DONE THE WORK OF DETECTIVES. IUstances Where the Canvas of an Artist Has Led to the Confession of a Criminal-A 7ortralt and a Stolen Diamond Peud&nt. An artist who had suddenly become almost famods by his prodtuction of a painting exhibited at the Royal acad emy was one day called upon by a Man whose visit was productive of the most extraordinary and undreamt of consequences. The picture represented a lonely 2 retch of beach, upon which the sea waabeating in lorg. creamy rollers. In the foreground, bending over a dead body, was a man with a wild expres sion on his face and with a naked klilfe in his hand. A ship's boat, evi dently just beached, was also in the picture, and by the side of the mur dered man was a hag of gold. The pic ture portrayed the advent of two cast aways upon a friendly shore. The one had murdered the 'ther so that the treasure might be his. The painter's visitor was a gray i ir ed, wild eyed man. "In heaven's name, sir," he gasped out, "how did you learn the dreadful story that you painted? I see you know alL I murdered my mate Bill to get the money that was his. I threw his body Into the sea. I don't know what b*u.se led me to the Academy. The frst thing I saw was your picture rep resenting the scene that took place 30 year ago" Needless to say, the picture had been the outcome of imagination. Yet mur der will out, and the guilty conscience of the man who had killed his comrade for lust'of gold had convinced him that --- thevainting was no coincidence, but was ndeed the actual portrayal of a dastardly and unwitnessed crime. There is probably no picture better own in England than "The Doctor," btMr. Luke Fildes, yet there are prob aby very few people aware of the fact that that selfsame masterpiece was te"emnals of bringing to light the per tration of a crime that would other W b uever have been known. A ertain doctor in a large town com mitec suicide, and among his papers was a letter which ran as follows: "I have today seen Luke Fildes' 'Doctor. The picture represents a medical man watchng by the bedside of a chld. It sas sotbasuted me that I am going to take away my own worthless life and make a confession -at the same time. When Arthur's"-his brother's-"boy ied, -I came Into mnoney that my dead brotherbhad settled on him. He died asa the world thought of acute pneu m nia.I Yet his life might have been aved had I acted, as Fildes' 'Doctor' Is edetydoing, with the use of all *ii that lay in my power. I has the boy's end and so got the I can bear it no more." (wellIknownist was commission sited circles, who boasted the posses stotofa mstunique jewel in the h|memi tht tisheirloom should be neieed inhrportrait The artist, of *medreicomplied with her request. Shortly after the painting had been sgitda daring burglary was per petraed, with the result that the lady hker heirloom, and no trace of the til or thieves was forthcoming. .Yampased by. and the lady gave up Rl bepe of ever seeing the precious heirloom again. Neit,'it so happened that the artist who bad painted the portrait of the b4y mentioned had occasion to travel - I the course of his wanderings he aneato Bombay and, as every visitor 1oedtI*tplace does, strolled through the gE bazaar. guealy his attention was riveted by 4.pece of jewelry in a jeweler's shop that seemed familiar to him. It wa diamond and ruby pendant. Where bad he seen It before? He ran sacked his brain, but could not remem ber. He .returned to his hotel and hap .---pened to take from his portfolio a sketch of dhe portrait he had made years ago of the lady with the pendant. -In'a moment the enigma was solved. 9'%e- piece of jewelry he had seen was the peculiar pendant that his fair sitter had been so anxious he should include In hia portrait. He hurried off to the chief of police, and told that worthy what he suspect ed, namely. that the bazaar he had vis Ited contained the long lost jewel of the Einglish lady. Iuquiries were at once'set o'n foot with extraordinary re sulta. The jeweler In the bazaar con tessed to having given years ago a quite insignificant sum fer the jewel, which he had bought from a stableman hn the employ of a neighboring rajah The stableman was sought for, and turned out to be none other than a fa mous English cracksman, who had ap parently turned honest, but who, nevertheless, confessed to having been the thief of the jewel that had been so miraculously discovered.-Pearson's Weekly. ._______ Natrinomy In Gilbert Islands. Women of the Gilbert isiands being merely regarded as cattle or any other property, writes Arthur Inkersley in The Overland Monthly, the mnatrimoni al knot is easily tied and just as easily untied. If a man fancies a girl. he seizes her by the hair of the head, wherever she may be. despite her pro testations. and drags her away to his home. Her resistance is not often seri ous, the pretense of refusal being due to the coquettishness inherent in the sex. When the ccuple reach the house of the groom. a wedding feast is fur nished forthwith, to which all, the im mediate friends of the bride and bride groom are invited. But an acceptance of the Invitation implies the contribu tion of some viands to the entertain ment. Matrimony is attended by no further ceremony than this. When a husband grow-s weary of his wife. he simply orders her to leave him. and if CHECKERS ON THE FARM. The checkerboard is all worn out From use eath winter nilit; The checkers have lconie begrimed, Which once were shining bright, But still the game goes straightway on. Although the squares are blurs, While Cynthy pens up Reuben's mea Or Reuben captures hers. Bometimes the old man takes a hand To show his practiced skill, And then the farmhands circle round, While every one is still. Thy would not say a single word That would distract his play; Bo breathless they observe him drive Young Reuben's men to bay. Ah, what would winter evenings be Without the checkerboard, With double corners, jumps and moves And fun which they afford! Our dissipation oft consists In too much checkers here, Which makes the gossips tell about Our checkered life's career. -Arthur E. Locke in Boston Globe. BAIT FOR SUNFISH. One Man's Method of Going Fishing With His Boots. There is about as much sport in catching the big suntish as in afting out the crappie if you can get the former in one 'of its savage moods. Peiker is a great grafter on sunfish. He has,got a dozen different kinds of bait, but he says that it is all nonsense to trouble about digging worms. He declares that beef run through a ham burg steak grinder is just the proper caper for the sunfish at Creve Cour lake. The tougher the beef the better, as it will cut in long strips like angle worms. "When the sunfish are biting right smart, it is about all that I can do to be kept in the shop," said Peiker. "I be lieve me and the sunfish are the most cheering things out. Do you know, I have noticed old time fishermen at Breese's lake wading around in the shallow water, where the sunfish are found at spawning time, as carefully as if they were-fishing for trout. Now, It is different with me when I go out with my hamburg steak to feed the golden bellied beauties on. I just tie the line to each leg of my boots, take a little short rod in my hand and stride Into the water and go ahead. On the bootleg lines I use red flies. Why, the sunfish come up and get stuck on my fly Looks three or four at a time. That's the way to catch a mess of fish in a few hours. "I can catch crappie with crawtish tails to beat the band if I cannot get minnows. Cricket, r-- great sunfish and bass bait. whi -c katydids will make a crappie leave its bed at mid night Just let your book sing once, with a green katy on, and if there Is a crappie within a radius of 10 or 15 feet it will come like a hound at a coursing match. If you get no bite, you can pull your freight up a few car lengths and try a new place. I caught all those big crap pie last week with craw tails. I could get no minnows for love or money. so I chased up some crawfish and went 1 in to win. When it comes to cattish bait, just try tripe. It Is tough and cannot be pulled off the hook easily."- 1 St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Forgotten Genius. The history of wireless telegraphy would not be complete without some mention of Joseph Henry, America's greatest scientist, for it was he who first, In 1842, discovered the oscillatory character of certain electric discharges and who showed that these oscillations produced disturbances which could by suitable receivers be detected at dis-1 tances of many rods and through in tervening buildings, writes Professor Joseph Ames in The Review of Re views. He even arranged an apparatus on this principle to respond to the lightning discharges of distant storms. The great genius of Henry was never more apparent than in his investiga tion of electrical discharges and their oscillatory nature. It is a lasting tes- 1 timony to the Ignorance among Anmeri- t ans of their own great men that the name of Joseph Henry was not includ ed in the first 50 selected for the Hall of Fame of the nation. Wholesale Betheru. As regards facilities for bathing, which every Filipino demands, there is the open bay, with its miles of clean salt water, ready at any time of the day or year for a free bath. The genu ine Filipino Is half amphlibious, loving the water and swimming like a fish. An example of this may be seen in the large tobacco factories of Binondo, with their 10,000 employees. When the day's labor is done, the thinly dressed workmen, men, women and children, speed laughingly to the bay, plunge in-1 to the waiting waves and come out clean, cool and refreshed. - Ledger Monthly.________ Was It a Complinaent? It was at theC end of her first week in the new sebool, she having been trans ferred from down town, that the teach er asked little Wilhelmina how she liked the newv school. The little one's1 face brightened up as she answered:1 "Oh, I like It first rate, and I like you too." "That's very nice: but why do you like me?" queried the teacher. "Oh. you see," said the little pupil, "I always did like a bossy teacher." New York Times. An Indigestible Man. Kitty-But he is such an indigestible man: JaneIndigestible? Kitty-Yes; he always disagrees with me.-Detroit Free Press. It was a quarter of a century before the signing of the American Declara tion of Independence that the first the ater was opened in New York. Fortune knocks once at every man's door, but mIsfortune drops In frequent ly without knocking.-Chicago News. Of Two Evil. the Lesser. Papa-Didn't I tell you, Willie, if I caught you p)laying with Tommy Jink again I would whip you? Willie-Yes, sir. Papa-Thenl why were you playing with him? Willie-Well, I go' lonesomer than 1 thought a liekini would hurt, so I just ..e.t ovr nnd played with him; that's AN OPTICAL ILLUSION, One of the Tricks Performed by the Fakirs of India. The fakirs of India perform some re markable tricks. The followng one was witnessed by an Englishnlan who was himself an excellent prestidigi tateur: The apartment being filled, the ma gicians be,ran their performance. The audience sat on the floor about the fakirs. so that they had no way of con cealiug theiselves or of hiding any thing At their request I examined them and satisfied myself that they had nothing about them. Then one of the women stepped into the Inclosure, the rest remaining behind the spec tators, who formed a close ring about them. The light was now turned down a little, and In a moment the woman's race began to be illuminated by a ghostly light that extended quickly ver her entire body. She then began to move around and around, uttering a low, murmuring ound the while, gradually quickening the pace until she was whirling about like a top. A moment of this, and the light that had clung about her seemed to be whirled off by centrifugal force ind assumed a pillarlike form beside ter. As soon as this was accnmplish ad she stopped, turned and began to mold the light with her hand, and, though I could distinctly see her hands move through the light as if it were a loud, it began to assume human form. We saw the arms, hands and legs all molded and finally the face and head ,ear. She next called for a light, and, the candles being relighted, there stood in utter stranger. a native seemingly, volved out of cloudland. He stepped lorward and grasped me by the hand. Eis hands were moist, as if with per spiration, and he was a very healthy pirit. After he had talked and drunk a ;lass of arrack he took his place beside :he woman again and began to whirl ibout. The lights were dimmed, but iot so that we could not see, and in a ew minutes the figure began to fade, oon assuming the appearance of a >illar or form of light and'then attach ng itself to the woman and seemingly eing absorbed by her. All this was lone in a very short space of time be ore the eyes of at least 50 people and iot ten feet from myself. The girl ap 1eared greatly exhausted afterward. CARE OF- LACES. Iron lace on the right side first, then w the wrong side to throw up the pat ;ern. When putting lace away. fold as little L possible. A good plan is to wind it -oundl a card, as they do in the shops. When ironin:g laces. (cover them with ~lean, white tissue p)aper. This pre rents the shiny look seen on washed ace. Use cornfiour instead of ordinary arch for stiffening laces. This makes hem firm and does not detract from he lacy appearan~ce. Laces and other delicate trifles should te placed in a muslin bag before being oiled. This p)revents their getting lost nd torn in the wash. After "getti ..g up" laces do not leave hem to air in a damp place-round he tire when the kettle is boiling, for nstance. This robs them of their fresh ess and makes them look limp. All laces before being ironed should > carefully pulled out, each point re eiving attention. You will be repaid or your trouble, as the lace will look wice as nice and last clean a much onger time. Too Suggestive. An English clergyman had married young woman with a reputed dowry f about ?10,000. while he himself had great expectations." Needless to say, ~very soul in the village knew about it. t was the first Sunday after their re urn from the honeymoon. and when he sermon was finished the parson roceeled, as usual, to give out the iymn. v-erse for verse, to his rustic :ongregation. All went well until the fifth verse vas recached, and the pal-son began, 'Forever let my gr-ateful heart," when guddenly and with some confusion he tilaimed. "Omit the fifth verse!" and mmediately began to recite aloud the ixth v-erse instead. Those who had iymnbooks promptly read the fifth rerse: Forever let my grateful heart His boundless grace adore, Whiebt gives ten thousand blessings now And bids me hope for more. Pursuing an Elephant. Any one who has once followed a raveling elephant will not show any mdue haste to repeat the amusement. 'hey sail along at an average pace of ix miles an hour, regardless of the ountry, and stop for a bath or a short esta per-ha ps once every three days. Lnything more exasperating than fol owing ver-y fr-esh spoor at a dog trot, our after hour in a blazing sun, only o find at a late bour in the afternoon hat one was 40 miles fr-om camp, with o food or water, and that the ele hant had increased his lead from one nile to ten. it would be difficult to magine.-EveryNdy-'s Magazine. Four Good Habits. There are four good habits-punctu lity, accuracy, steadiness and dis atchi. Without the first of these time s wasted; without the second mistakes he most burt.ful to your own credit md interest and that of others may be zomitted; without the third nothing pan be well (done, and without the ourth opportunities of great advan tage are lost which it is impossible to recall The Important Thing. "Do you think it makes much differ mce whic-h planet a person is born un er?"I "Not a hit. so long as he keeps on the tarth.-Town and Country. If a man is treated well at homne, he vould rather ant at home and sleep at ome and loaf at homeW than anywhere se. -Atchison Globe. It is never too late to learn, but when i man thinks he knows it all that set ~ it -Chicntrn News. THE MAN BEHIND THE PEN And the Commrient of the Man Who Receiised IIs Letter. I knev. it w;:: a m Lat8 -iter wli I wrote it. hut af;erw;Iml I onv1h-d that I must h wl wrini a !(,,m l meaner tlin I knew. I wa 1 ,innsel for a large nlain1fa1tnri1g comi1ny. One of their 1utomer. a1ways an un1 satisfactory main to dlt-ii with oi ae count of his constant fault finding :n1d objection- to p;vin1 his hills on vari ous absial prciex s. tina.lly :oeftsed point blank to settle a bill for momle $5,() on the ground that tlie goos were not just as ordered. TIh ome - panly then instructed me to wriit' him the worst leller that I could indite, threatening him with all possible paiis and penalties. legal and otherwise, with good measure of abuse thrown in, since they had little hope that he would p.y and less desire for his custom in the future. Accordingly I bent mys,lf to the task. I hope I'm an honest man. but I can't help saying that that letter was a stinger. I suspect that it was the meanest thing that ever went into a mail bag. A few days later a messenger from the manufacturing tirm called and ask ed me to step over to their place of business, as there vas a man there who wished to meet me. I am about Zi feet 4 inches, and my weight a7erages 110 pounds. When I reached the firm's place, I was ushered into the private office. The first thing I saw, and about the only thing visible. was a big marn who must have weig1hed fully 300 pounds. "Mr. Blank," said the president. "this is Mr. Dash, who wrote you that let ter." Mr. Blank arose, shutting off the light from two windows. For a full minute he stood looking down at me with open mouth and bulging eyes. Then he turned to the others and with an expression of mingled astonishment and disgust on his face said: "Well, smitten Co_sar' If I had known t was such a little. insignificant, saw ed off cricket who wrote me that letter, I never would have paid that bill!" Harper's Magazine. YOUR WATCH. In laying aside a watch be sure that It rests upon its case. A watch should be wound up every day at the same hour. Avoid putting it on a marble slab or near anything excessively cold. If suspended, the action of the bal ance may cause oscillation, which will interfere with its going. A sudden change of temperature, con racting the metal. may sometimes cuse the mainspring to break. The cold also coagulates the oIl, and he pivots and wheels work less freely ad affect the regularity of the time eeping. To keep your watch clean take care hat the case fits closely and see that he watch pocket is kept free from fluff, which is so often given off by inings. Avoid sudden jars and falls, for even f It does not seem to affect it at the oment, a watch will resent rough andling by becoming gradually "out f order" without apparent cause. How Banana Trees Grow. It Is a peculiar fact that but one unch of bananas grows on a tree. fter the fruit has been cut the tree is then cut down to the ground, and from the stump another tree sprouts which ears another bunch the following year. The greatest trouble of farmers s to keep the farms clear of sprouts. They shoot up from the roots of the tree for a radius of ten feet and grow ike weeds. As the fruit Is cut from the trees it s placed on the backs of little pack onkeys and transported in this way o the coast. One donkey can carry from three to six bunches, according to the size of the bunches and the dis tance from the coast. In the season at aracoa there are more than 3.000 don keys that stretch along in a line for miles, plodding toward the coast with their loads of bananas. Don't Dine Alone. How many people dine alone? The restaurants all number solitary diners mong their regular clientage. How many thousands of people, men or wo men, will eat a lone dinner cr supper tonight in the cities and towns and amlets of Christendom? The evil of eating alone Is the subject of an ear nest although cheerful warning from the London Lancet. The hygienic val ue of gregarious dining is insisted up on. The necessity of taking food in social fashion is an inherent racial sort of thing, and those who go against It for years usually have to pay for It with some of the ills of indigestion. 3reakfastinig alone is not bad for a busy generation, but dining alone is not a habit to be long continued, in civ lization or out of it, without disastrous results. A Truly True Dog Story. Here is an Australian dog story from the back blocks: A sheep dog had.been brought from a station into a small ovnship and fretted after the sheep. One day not a child was to be seen about the place, and as evening came the township became alarmed. Search was mnade, and the juveniles were found huddled up in the corner of a paddock, where the dog had rounded them up. He had no sheep to look aft er, so he took the children. The nar rator of this lie guarantees it as a fact. It Works Both Ways. "You ar'e an urngr'ateful child! If it hadn't been for you. 1 could have gone to the mothers' congress." "if it ha:dn't been for rue, you couldn't ave gone. because you wouldn't have been a mother."-Cleveland Plain Deal Read this and be cured.' which referred to a new treatment for the blind. All signs cannot be expected to satisfy the ideas of everybody."-New York Mal and Express. I is a curIious fact that mayonnaise dressing will disagr'ee wit h delicate people, whereas the same ingr'edients put together without an egg (French drssoingr) will be easily dligested. CHEAP RATES. The Following Excursh,n Ra'-m Art AA nonne-dI by ,he ri4)(th.-jn RIJKIl y Occa-ion Sou'h brn B it,ti- Con -en tion, Asnevilh-. N. C , M -15 (toe first-cla-s fm,re for the r,und tr:p. Tick ets (-n sale May 6 to 10 i1elusive, 1imit ed to the 21st. Annual meeting G-n.ral Assembly of the Preshyterian ('hurch. Jack.oii, Miss . May 14-27 One first-cla-s fare for tie ri.uni I trip Tickets on sale a, 12 to 15. limited t. \ay 30'h. Annual meetinz Southern Educa tional Association. Chat tanooga, Tern July I to 4 One first-class fare for the round trip Tickets -n s-flf June 27 h to Ju.y 1st., limited to Juiv 6,h. Soutbern Railway affords quickest line and best s,rvice For nformiti- n apt.j to nearest tickvt agent or ad dress W. II. Tayloe, Assista'lt General Pas:senger Agent, Arlanta, Ga. Southera Rait il:ay !chedu!e. Trains from Columbia, etc., for Greenwood, Greenville, etc., pass Newberry, S. C , No. 15 (daily) 7:40 a. n.; No. 11 (daily) 12:35 p. m. I For Hodges, etc., No. 65 (except Sunday) 9:40 a. m. Trains for Columbia, etc., from Greenville, pass Newberry, No. 12 1 (daily) 1:10 p. wn.; No. 16 (daily) 3 10:15 p. w. From Hodges, No. 66 (except Suuday) 9:40 a. m. Close connection at Hodges for Abbeville; atBelton for Anderson, etc., at Greenville for all points North East, \\ est and South and at Coinmbia for all South Carolina c points, Augusta, Savannah and Florida. Through sleeper s betweon Green t ville and Charleston via Newberry n on trains Nos. 15 and 16. F a RATES TO EXPOSITION. T H E COCUMBIA. NEWBER RY & L-iurens raiiruad will sell excur -n tickets to Chart-stoi ant return ( dj,-nig the Expositioi at the folloxing rate .: From Newhe:ry, S. C. TP Tkets on ale daily lim t Se 1 it ( retu1rn June 3,1902 1 Tickets on a'e daily, $5,7 limited to return 10 days 0 , e , Tieke's on -ale Tues ' e 1 oay and Thusdays, u ,m.ted to return seven days. C'rrespondingly reduced rates from oiber poit:t . New Slet pi:g Car ii to charieston. 1 Southern Railway announces estab lishment of additional ,leeping car: line o CharL-sto,n S. C., from Cincinnati. Cattanooga and A tlanta via A ugusta. outbound leaving Cincinnati at 8:05 . mn., Chattanooga' at 6:45 a mn , A.t Ian a 3:10 p in., Augusta 11:9() p. mn., '~r iving in Charlesto' at 7a. mn Re urting, leave Charleston at 11 p. m , rrive at Augusta at 7:15 a. mn . Atlanta 2:45 p m . Chattanooga 9:50 p. m , incinnati 8:10 a mn. On this sleeping car line will be han dled Pullman sleeping cars, and Ibis om plet es the excellent se. vice afford ed y the Southern Railway and its con ections to Cbarleston on account of the exposition. eboar' Air Line Mileage Book" save Yoo Mone-y ,n Traveling. Seaboard Air Line Railway Mileage Books are a great save in money, and a pecial convenience in tra~velling'. One. housand mile be oks are sold at rate of - $25 00 ..zud are good over the entire s es-. e,. including Florida: also to Wash nton. D C., and to Bail'imore, Md,. via, No'folk and Bay Line Steamers to. Brunswick, Ga., over B & B R R, and bet w.e n Columbia and Clinto"n over C., N. & L Rait way T bese books are mo for on- ear from date of purchase. and afford passengers the privilege of stopping off at any points.tf New Granite Front ONFETIONERY and BAKERY WHER E Fine Pastry, Fancy Cakes, Bread, Fine Confectionery Can be Found. Your patronage cor :ially solicited.. The public is cordial ly invited-especially the ladies, to give our establishment an in spection. W. WV. Hod tes. Esq , Probate Judge. TATE OF SOUJ I'H CAROLINA, e COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. W ITHEREAS, A\IANDA SUBER Imade sui to me, to grant her Let ters of Administration of th.e ~e,.ate of and effe-cts of John s-uber, di ceased. Thee are therefore to cite and ad monish all an,d singulfar the kindred and reditors of the said John Suber, de eased, thast they be and appear befor. e. in the Court of Prohute. to be held at Newberry Court mue S C , on the 30thb day of April next, aft er publica tion thereof. at 11 o'cl' ck in the fore oon, to Thow cause, if any t bey have. ,by the said Aumini-tration't should ot~be granted Given under my hand. this the 15th - [L s.] day of Ai:ri; Aeno Domnini, 1902 W. WN HOD)GES, J P. N. C. ALL at The Ilerald and News oflice for- Labor ca0' racts. R,.uIt Conl tracts, Liens, e-c Beecher's Tonsorial ,,,,,,Under Crotwell Hotel I have a first-class ba assist me and would be ot s erve the public. Hair-cut, Shave, Shampoo, e GIEU l'IL CGRAEY UB AERAL CHRALEY BEECH] s.J V Warm Weath VERY C001 16 inch Shere Wash 0 number at 75c. 52 inch French Muslin, i 32 inch White Organdie at 15c but boughtE ,ream Mercerized Dot P Ae have a few special n I Oc., I 5c., 20c. ani -laxine Skirting in Liner Verimack 32 inch Duc Solids l Oc. ..attice Striped Madras i 3eautiful line Fans from /al Laces and Inserting. I Oc., 15c., 1 6 2-3c. .ot Warners and J. B. C lust received lot R. & G. harlexton Expi)Ption Rates via Southern Railway. On account of the South Carolina ater-Sta e and West Indian Exposition ) be held in Cbarleston, S. C., begin-, ing Decemuber l-t, 1901, the Southern ailway will sell excursion ticketr to harlestun and return at the following ractive rates: FROM NEWBERRY, S C., FOR 7 Tickets on sale daily, lim . *75 ited to return June 3, 1901 8 5 0 Tickets on std- daily, lim . 4 iter] to relurn ten days. 03 9 Tickets on sale Tuesdays 3,o and Thursdays, limited L to retirn seven days. Corrspond i ugly reduced rates from ther points. The Soutbern Railway operates iuble dail, trains on conveient scbed les with Pullman Sleepers to and from A barleston, S C. L For further information apply to: V E. McGee, T. P. A.. Augusta, a. 7. H. Tayloe. A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. W. Huit, D. P. A , Charleston, S C A. Burton, Ag't., Newberry, S. C. A L A TANTIC COAST LINE!I FAST LINE etweeni Charleston and Columbia p Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. s TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT', WILM INGTON. N. C., MArch 26th, 1902L CONDENSED SCETLET. flN W EST: Ini Effect JAI4. 15 GOING EAsT qo No. 1904 No. ,No. ,8 5253 *59 'M. *A.M. *P M- ifX .25 6.00) Lv...Charlestonl,8. C...a.r 9.24) 213 A 35 7.51 LvT..... Lanes ..... Ar 7 35 9.4.5 15 9.25 Lv. ..... umter...... Ar 8.3 8 20 .40 1'.05 ar... Columbia.... Lv 4.40 8.55 .20r. Prosperity...Lv 320.... L 12.4 2Ar..Ne werry.. Lv 3.06... 1.23 Ar...... Clinton.... Lv 7.22... S.47 Ar.... Laurens ...Lv 2.)2 .... ..f S3.2.5 Ar... Greenville.. Lv [2.22 ... .m A r ...Spartahurg ...Lv 212- 5 .. A M. M-. .15 Lv.. Sumter, S. I' ...Ar 5.4' ...... - 111 Ar. ..Cadem ... Ar 4 15....t :.3 A r... La cster... Ar 1.5...... . 3.40 r.. i- ok Hll... Ar 0.0...... . 4.18 Ar... York vi le... A r 9.I5 .. 5 21Ar.. B ackbrg.. Ar 8.15 . . 600 r .Sb -by ' (.....Ar 7. 5.. 7.15 kr... u-herfordton... tr 605... 8. $ Ar... arion 8 SC.. L 5 0 P M A,M. di .7.3 A r Winnshoro, S. C. Lv 10.18 . .. . 9 - 20 ~ r ..,C h a r lo tte . N C .. Lv x .1 0 . . . . P M. A-M-. El Ar Lv .6.1t. .Hendersonville. N. C... 9/. .....0 . 7.1 5 Ar.... .A h vil'" ..- L e R 1.00 ..... t fTuesdays, Thursd1ays and Saturdays Nob. 52 an,: a .u:son mans DtLween .Jnaries rn and G4reenvite. 9 C. NAs 58 ar,d ?9 carry Through Coach be. een Char'est'-n and( Colu nbia. H M EMERyON, Gen.Pa r t T.R. KE y, T M.EM J, - PMr Mana er Traffic Manager, In Effect Sunday, February 2 d, I9fl2. A 'EaAtren Mtandard Tire.-rhon -. ~. P.M. P.M. 74tLv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 -0 . 10 [la Athens 5 28 1i6a Elberton 4 18 2 23p Abbevl1le 3 15 2 4Sp Green wood 2 48 L 35p Ar Clinton Lv. 2 00 (C.&w C.) 10 $n Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 11 4a Span anbu1rg 3 10 A 12 Ip Gireen .dle 3 00 (Harrns Springs) D 2 2p W aterloo 2 06 1 167. ar Laurens(Dinl'r) Lv 1 .38 22- ( 52 85 2 Dlmy Ft a.1y Fri Ex Suir 0 01.v Laurenb &r 147 500 6. 2 (8 Parks Ar 139 4W5 64) 22 .ClintoL.. 1 27 4 30 6 . 8 2 S1 s.oflvile 115 3 51 7- 2 4 .Kinard.. 1 0 3 40 72 49 .Gary ... 12 59 3 31 726 2 54 ..Jalapa. 12.c4 3 22 3 101 Newberry 1239 300 2z 321 trosperity~ 1225 222 A 8 42 3 24 .Sl1ths---- 12.6 2 02 - 8 55 339 Mountain 12 12 1 56 9r 351 ...Chapinl... 1159 139 ai 9~2 35- Hilton 1150 [29 9 2 3401 W hite Rock 11 46 1 24 r" 9 29~ 4 (7 Balen tin~ 1.1 to 1 15 9 93 2 4i- . I rmo.1 13 1 00 9 02 4 2 .YZeaphatrt.. 11.22 12 48 0304 45 ArColumbiaLv11 00 1230 15voua bia (A.C.L.)Ar 1!I 5 2.5 Sumter 94 S 30 Ar Charlestonl Lv 7 00 or Rates. Tim~e Tables, or further inforia on call n any Agent, or writeMEtoN, G C 141en T raffie Manager. r ~IVIN(TON H. M. EMERSON, P SpATOGA rber to .( >leased C., etc. ER. ..~ .~.A ~T E O CLvrE OTEN! er Goods at . PRICES. rgandie 49c., a better vorth 50c priced 331c. , good enough to sell o we can make it 1 Oc. 4adras 8c. umbers in India Linen i 25c. and Greys I Oc. k in Polka-Dots and n White 6 i -4c. 3c. to 75c. , 5c., 6 I-4c., 7c., 8c. and 18c. orsets to close at cost. Corsets, 50c. and $1. __ ~ IMITED - TRAIMS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE NO118 Dqt Rollte-" lortest line between all vrinciDal cities North, East, South and West. 9chednle in effect Dee. 1, 1901.1 Central Time. Local At Daily. Daily. lanta to orthbound e6 4 Clinton. v Savannah........11 3 pm 1 55 pm Fairfax ............ 109 am 3 40 pm iDenmark......... 1 o0am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. Colur bia......... 4 10 am 705pm Canden......... 507am 80pm Cheraw ............ 6 39 am 940pm r Hamlet ............ 7 0 am 105pm o.52 v Caihoun Walls 100 am 421pm 1225am Abbevilla ....... 133am 451pm 1257Pm Greenwood. 166 am 519prc 122pm Clinton............ 2 45 m pm 215pm Carlisle............ 3 3 am 3p Chester....... .... 4 01 am 72)pm catawba Jct.... 4 3% am 7hipm rHamleLt. . 7 00 lU)pm v Amlet. .725am 0 4)pm rRa1eigh. lu0am 130 am Petersburg ...226 pm 5654am. W -Ahi . 2 pm 1 a am Baltimnre5..pm2512 1726a Phiadepha... 56a 196pm 12p Nework608 41pm215m tsmouth-Norf'6 52 pm15a 7 2)7p hr amlt...... 7110am 11 I, pm C amletn.........7 5am 1 4 )m rCRauebgh.......l 40 am 1 306 amo Peerkr.9..2a m 5254am FRirhaxod.. 0. 3 0m 6235am Washingto...l 35pm 10410am - Baltimnrel........ 102 pm 91 25 am Phiapa. ..256 Oam 5406pm Eastern Time.Loa Carlsle11 27Jz N. rCheran.........7 lam 11706 246p Camen.......1832 pm I33am 3 Colubia........ 1224p 1am 05 ato : alhou a ......12 05 pm. 4 40 am 45p JAkesnl.. 23t0pm 9o05am 69p Ttapa.4..... 6pt m 50 pm t Eoub a te.rn Ta. Locr~s aly r Cat a..... 9 cair co2nect at Cintn Carlsl A........I RIwa. o 50, amfNo.58 Citon ....... qik: r06t by 2 57am 45 houm Atb lan .ha...oo12 2[apmb4'i0 a St L07 p, cahouand Falls.1 5po nt 4W8est 4p losembca, newbtorrataPetersburn Rimon, ,inl on5 Peavingot Cofk,Clumbianta n, a J10acm onil, u contata 'itn vtrg 8 A L Rila.no5esar.dn Ortuiest qucest rbue traise carrying tulaa Chattaoog as,ibet. Lls icaoaal points Ws vA Lah Raicwaso,00vile bood Atarea good er C., N and L. Raiway; also to Washing , D. C. For reduced rates. Pullman reservations. ., apply to W. P. Scruggs. T. P A., Savannan, Ga . i. Barr, 1st V. P, & G. M. R. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A. Portsmouth,Va. areston ad W'estern Cii'l 90I Augusta andi Ashevillo Short Line. Schedale in Effect Dec. 29, 1901, ~aveAguta...........1005a m 2650p m rrive Greenwood......12 39 p m ......... Anderson ..................... 710p m Laurens..........140 pm 10 30a m Waterloo (H. 8.)... 1 12 p in ......... Greenville.......1222 pm 9 30am Glenn S prings...4 45 pm ......... Spartanburg...... 3 30 pm 9O00a m Baluda.........533 pm ......... Hendersonville..... 6 03 p in ......... Asheville......... 7 1 p m ...... ave Asheville......... 7 'p m . ..... Spartanburg......12 S5a m 3 0 Glenn Spri. ge.................... ....... Greenville ........2 api I4 p m Laurens............ 2 0 p m 6 30p m rive Waterlo(H. S.)... 2 3 ipm ....... Greenwood...----3 02 pm 7 45pm ave Anderson ............... 7 25 a m Angus- a. .........54 p r 11:-5 a m seeAugusta...................... 4 5 pm Allendale.............. .. 6 20 pm Fairfax...................-...... 6 3pm YemLassee ..........10 25 ' m 7 35pm Beaufort...........IOl5amn 8 35pm Port Royal .....1030am 845 pm Ar. Savannah...... ............. ..-..... Savannah...............--- ------ Port Roya1.......... 100 pm 6 40 am Beauzort ........... 1140 pm 6 50 am Yemassee..........n 5 pm 7 40 am Fairfax..................---- 8 48 am allendale .....................8 58am rive Augusta...................... 11 04 am Close connection at Greenwood for all ints on S. A. L. and C. and Q. Railway, and R~partannrg with Southern Railway. For any information relative to tickets te, schedules, address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Fas. A gt. A ugusta, 4a. IC. M. NORT H. 801. Agt. T. M EMERSON, Trafie M6anawer U MOAN aWIK II im, in 8o daya.THundreds mof references. 25 years a specialty. Book on Home Treatment sent F,REE1. Adldress 8. M. WOOL LEY. M.-D., Atlanta. Ca. . BLAN0e