Newspaper Page Text
°JUc
jt&J /WA/E(DND EPDODE '"■''X.V 7
IN r, ‘ ;£ LifE Of AMELIA BUnrnORJH
Varf* DY ANt\ KATHAPINt GPEEN-^*
AUTHOR OF * THE LEAVENWORTH CATE*
BEHIND CLOTtD POOR/" "THAT AFFAIR NEXT DOOK*
-‘COPYRIGHT. 1897, BY ANNA K. ROHL fj ETC. ETC
CHAPTER V
LORKKN, lccktta and wtijjam.
Had I not caught that look I might
have received an impression of Miss
Knollys that would in a measure havo
counteracted that made by the more
nervous and loss restrained Lucetta
The dignified reserve of her bearing,
the quiet way in which she approached
and above all the even tones in which
she uttered her welcome were such as
to win my confidence and pot mo at ray
ease in the house of which she was the
nominal mistress. But that look! With
that in my memory 1 was enabled to see
below tho surface of this placid nature
and in the very constraint she put ou
herself detect the presence of that same
secret uneasiness which bad been so
openly if unconsciously inauifosted by
her sister.
She was more beautiful than Lncetta
in form and feature, ana even more
markedly elegant in her plain black
gown and fine lawn ruflies, but she
lacked tho evanescent charm of the
other’s smile, and though admirable to
all appearance was less lovable on n
short acquaintance. She had had as
much suffering us Luoetta.
But this delays my tale, which is one
of action rather than reflection. I had
naturally expected that with the ap
pearance of the elder Miss Kuollys 1
would be taken to my room, but ou the
contrary she sat down and with an
apologetic air informed me that she w r as
sorry she could not show me the precise
attentions she wished. Circumstances,
she said, over which she had no control
had made it impossible for them to offer
me the guest chamber, but if I would
be so good as to accept another for this
one night she would endeavor to pro
vide me with better accommodations on
the morrow.
Satisfied of the almost painful nature
of their poverty and determined to sub
mit to privations if necessary rather
than depart before I had penetrated the
mystery of this remarkable household,
1 hastened to say, with what 1 hope
was sincere good feeling, that any room
would be acceptable to me, and still ex
pecting to be taken np stairs 1 begsui to
gather up my wraps, but Miss Knollys
again surprised me by saying that my
room was not yet ready; that they had
not'been able to complete all their ar
rangements, and would 1 make myself
at homo where 1 was till evening.
As this was asking a good deal of a
woman*of my years, fresh from a rail
road journey and with natural habits
of great ueatuess and order, 1 felt some
what disconcerted, but hiding it for the
reasons before given 1 laid down my
bundles again and endeavored to make
the best of the somewhat trying situa
tion
Launching at once into conversation, 1
began, as with her sister, to talk about
her mother. 1 had never known, save in
the vaguest way, why Mrs. Kuollys had
taken that journey abroad which had
ended in her death and burial in a for
eign land. 1 had beard she had gone
abroad for her health, which had begun
to fail after the birth of Luoetta, but as
she had goue unaccompanied by her
husband or children there was much
that it would be iuterestiug for me to
know concerning these events which 1
felt that these girls might be willing to
tell me, but Miss Knollys, intentionally
or unintentionally, assumed an air so
cold at these w'ell meant questions ou
my part that I desisted from pressing
her and began to talk about myself in a
way which 1 hoped would establish
really friendly relations between us and
make it possible for her to tell me later,
if not at the present moment, what it
vas that weighed so heavily upon the
household that uo one could enter into
it without feeling the shadow of the
secret terror that enveloped it
But Miss Knollys, while more atten
tive to my remarks than her sister had
been, showed still by oertain unmistak
able signs ’ that her heart and inter f *
were anyw r here but in that room, a .Vi
while I could not regard this as throw
ing any discredit upon my powers of
pleasing which have rarely failed
when I have exerted them to their ut
most—l still could not but experience
the dampening effect of her manner. I
went on chatting, but in a desultory
way, noting all that was odd in her un
accountable reception of mo. but giving,
as I firmly believe, no evidence of my
concern and rapidly increasing curiosity.
The peculiarities observable in this
my first interview with tiie.se interest
ing but, by uo means easily to be under
stood sisters continued all day When
one sister came in, the other stepped
out. and when dinner time came and I
was ushered down the bare and dismal
hall into au equally bare aud unattract
ive diningroom it was to find the seats
laid for four aud Lncetta only seated at
the head of the board.
“ Where is Loreen?” I asked wonder
inply, as I took the seat she pointed out
to me with one of her faint and quick
ly vanishiug smiles.
‘‘She—she cannot come at present,,”
niv young hostess stammered with the
feast glance of distress at the large,
hearty looking woman who had sum
moned me to the dining room.
“Ah,” 1 murmured, thinking that
possibly Loreen had found it necessary
to assist in the preparation of the meat
“and your brother?”
It was the first time he had been
mentioned by any of us. I had shrunk
from the venture out of a motive of
pure compassion. I think, and they had
not seen fit to introduce his name into
any of our conversations. Consequently
1 waited her response with some anx
iety, having a secret premonition that
in some way he was at the bottom of
my strange reception.
Her hasty answer, given, however,
without any increase of embarrassment,
somewhat dispelled this supposition.
“Oh, he will be in presently,” said
*he.‘ “William is never very punctual. ”
But when he did come in I could not
but see that her manner instantly
changed and became almost painfully
anxious Though it was my first meet
ing with the real head of the house she
waited for an interchange of looks with
him before giving me the, necessary in-*
traduction, and when, this duty passed,
he took his seat at the table her
thoughts and attention remained so fix
ed upon him that she well nigh forgot
the ordinary civilities of a hostess. Had
it not been for the woman 1 have spo
ken of. who in her good nature,d atten
tion to my wants amply made up for
t!;.- abstraction of her mistress, I should
have fared ill at this meal, good and
ample as it, was. consul*ring the re
huun '-8 of the c who provided it
. • seemed to dread to have him
specs, almost to have him move She
watched him with lu r this half open,
ready, as it appeared, to stop any marl
ver.ent expression he might utter tu
his efforts to he agreeable ;he even
1-cpt her loir hand di.-eiigaued wi.b the
evt.,. lit inti till on of stretching it out, In
his I'lreetiou it m his lumbering stu
pidity he should utter a sentence ir.ilcu
lated to open my eyes to what she so
passionately desired to have kept secret.
1 .. all as plainly as 1 saw his
heavy indifference to her anxiety, aud
knowing from experience that it is in
just such stolid louts as these that the
worst, passions are often hidden I took
the advantage of my years and forced a
conversation in winch I hoped some
flash of his real self would appear de
spite her wary watch up n him.
Not lilting to renew the topic of the
lane itself, 1 asked with a very natural
show of interest how near was their
nearest neighbor It was he who looked
up aud he who answered.
Old Mother .lane is the closest, ” said
he, “but she’s no good. We never think
of her Mr Trohm’s the only neighbor
1 care for He’s some good. Such peach
es as the old fellow raises! Such grapes!
Such melons! Ho gave me two of the
nicest you ever saw this morning. By
.Jupiter, I taste them yet,!’’
Luoetta s face, which should have
ermu ,1 with mortification, turned
most unaccountably pule. Yet uot so
pale as when he began a few minutes
before to say. “Loreen wants some of
this soup saved for’’—and stopped awk
wardly, conscious perhaps that Loreen’s
wants should uot be mentioned before
me.
“1 thought you promised me that you
would uover again ask Mr Trohm for
any of his fruit ”
“Oh, I didn’t ask! I just stood at the
fence aud looked over Mr Trohm and
i are good friends Why shouldn’t I eat
his fruit?’
The look she gave him might have
moved a stone, but he seemed perfectly
impervious to it Seeing him so stolid,
her head drooped aud she did not an
swer a word Yet somehow I felt that
even while she was so manifestly a prey
to very natural mortification her atten
tion was uot wholly given over to this
one emotion There was something over
aud beyond all this that she feared.
Hoping to relieve her and lighten the
situation, I forced myself to smile on
the young man as 1 said;
“Why don’t you raise melons your
self? 1 think I should be anxious to
raise everything possible if I had so
much ground as you possess. ”
“Oh, you're a woman 1” he answered
almost roughly “It’s a good business
for women and for men, too, perhaps,
who love to see fruit hang, but I only
care to eat it. ’'
“Don’t,” Lncetta put in, but uot
with the vigor 1 had expected.
“I like to hunt, train dogs and enjoy
other people’s fruit, ” he laughed, with
a uod at the blushing Lucetta. “Idon’t
see any use m a man’s putting himself
out for things he can get for the asking.
Life’s too short for such folly I mean
to have a good time while I’m on this
blessM sphere. ”
“William!” Theory was irresistible,
yet it was not the cry I had been look
iug for Painful as this exhibition was
of his stupidity aud utter want of feel
ing. it was not the thing she dreaded, or
why was her protest so much weaker
than her appearance had given token of?
“Oh,” he shouted, while she shrunk
with a horrified look. “Lucetta don't
like that. She thiuks a man ought to
| work, plow, harrow, dig, make a slave
i of himself to keep np a place that’s no
good anyway. But I tell her that work
is something she’ll never get out of me.
! I was boru a gentleman, and a gentle
| man I will live if the place tumbles
down over our heads. Perhaps it would
be the best way to get rid of it. Then
I could go live with Mr. Trohm and
have melons from early morn till late
|at night ” And again his coarse laugh
rang out.
j This, or was it his words, seemed to
rouse her as nothing had done before.
Thrusting out her baud she laid it ou
his mouth with a 'ookof almost frenzied
appeal at the woman who was standing
at his back.
“Mr. William, how can you!” that
woman cried, aud when be would
have turned upon her angrily she lean
ed over aud whispered in his ear a few
words that seemed to cow him, for he
gave a short - grunt through his sister's
trembling fingers aud with a shrug of
bis heavy shoulders subsided into si
lence.
To all this I was a simple spectator,
but 1 did uot soon forget a single feature
of this scene.
The remainder of the dinner passed
qnietly, William and myself eating with
more or less heartiness, Lucetta tasting
uothiug at all In mercy to her I de
clined coffee, and as soon as William
gave token of being satisfied we hur
riedly rose. It was the most uncomfort
able meal I ever ate in my life
CHAPTER VL
A SOMBKR KVKNINO.
The evening, like the afternoon, was
spent in the sitting room with one of
the sisters One event alone is worth
recording. I had become excessively
tired of a conversation that always lan
guished, no matter on what topic it
was started, and, observing ail old piano
in one corner—l once played very well
—I sat down before it aud impulsively
Struck a few chords from the yellow
keys. Instantly Lucetta—it was Lucet
ta who was with me then—bounded to
my side with a look of horror on her
face.
“Don’t do that,” she cried, laying
her baud on mine to stop me Then, see
ing my look of dignified astonishment,
she added with an appealing smile, “I
beg pardon, but every sound goes
through me tonight.”
“Are you not well?” 1 asked.
“I am never very well,” she return
ed, and wo went back to the sofa and
renewed our forced and pitiful attempts
at cou versa tiou.
Promptly at 9 o’clock Miss Knollys
came iu She was very pale and cast, as
usual, a sad and uneasy look at her sis
IT WAS THE STILLNESS OF INTENT RATHER THAN THAT OF NAT
URAL REPOSE.
ter before she spuae to me. Immediate
ly Lucetta rose, aud. becoming very pale
herself, was hurrying toward the door
when her sister stopped her.
“You have forgotten,” she said, “to
say good night to our guest. “
Instantly Lucetta turned, and, with
a sudden, uncontrollable impulse seized
my hand aud pressed it convulsively.
“Good night,” she cried “I hope
you will sleep well, ” and was gone be
fore I could say a word in response.
“Why does Lucetta go out of the
room when you come in?’ ’ I asked, de
termined to know the reason for this
peculiar conduct “Have you any other
guests in the house?”
The reply came with unexpected ve
hemence. “No," she cried, “why
should you think so? There is no one
here but the family ” Aud she turned
away with a dignity she must have in
herited fiom her father, for Althea Bur
roughs had every other interesting
quality but that “You must be very
tired, ’ ’ she said. '‘ If you please, we
will go now to your room. ”
I rose at once, glad of the prospect of
seeing the upper portion of the house.
She took my wraps on her arm, and we
passed immediately into the hall. As
we did so I heard voices, one of them
shrill and full of distress, but the sound
was so quickly smothered by a closing
door that 1 failed to discover whether
that tone of suffering proceeded from a
man or a woman
Miss Knollys, who was preceding me,
glanced back in some alarm, but as J
gave uo token of having noticed any
thing out of the ordinary she speedily
resumed her way up stairs As the
sounds 1 had heard had proceeded from
above l followed her with alacrity, but
felt my enthusiasm diminish somewhat
"’hen I found myself passing door after
door down a long hall to a room as re
mote as possible from what seemed to
be the living portion of the house.
“Is it necessary to put me off quite so
far? I asked as my young hostess paused
ami waited for me to join her on the
threshold of the most forbidding room
it had ever been my fortune to enter.
The blush which mounted to her brow
showed that she felt the situation keen
ly
“I am sure, ’ she said, “that it is a
matter of great regret to me to be obligt and
to offer you so mean a lodging, but all
our other rooms are—are out of order, ”
she explained firmly, “aud I cannot do
otherwise tonight.’’
“But isn’t there some spot nearer
I you?” I urged. “A couch in the same
room with you would be more accept
able to me thau this distant room. ”
“I—l hope you are uot timid,” she
begau, but 1 hastened to disabuse her
mind of this at once.
“1 am not afraid,” said 1, “of any
: earthly thing but dogs, but I do not like
solitude I came here for companion
ship. my dear I really would like to
1 sleep with one of you. ”
This, to see how she would meet such
urgency She met it as I might have
known she would by a rebuff
“lam very sorry, ’’she again repeated,
“but it is quite impossible If I could
give you the comforts yon are accus
tomed to, 1 should be glad, but we are
unfortunate, we girls, aud”— She said
no more, but began to busy herself about
1 the room, which held but one object that
had the least look of comfort in it That
was my trunk, which had been neatly
placed iu one corner.
“I suppose you are not used to can
dles,” she remarked, lighting what
struck me as a very short end from the
one she held in her hand
“My dear,” said I, “I can accommo
date myself to much that I am uot used
to. I have very few old maid’s ways or
notions. You shall see that lam far
from being a difficult guest.”
She heaved a sigh, and then, seeing
my eye traveling slowly over the gray
discolored walls, which were not reliev
ed by so much as a solitary priut, she
pointed to a bell rope near the head of
tfie bed aud considerately remarked:
“If you wish anything iu the night
or are disturbed iu any way, pull that.
It communicates with my room, and I
will be only too glad to come to you. ”
I glanced up at the rope, ran my eye
along the wire communicating with it
and saw that it was broken sheer off be
fore it even entered into the wall.
“I am afraid you will not hear me,”
I answered, pointing to the break.
She flushed a deep scarlet, and for a
moment looked as embarrassed as ever
her sister had done.
“I did not know, ” she murmured
“The house is so old, everything is
more or less out of repair. ’ ’ And she
made haste to quit the room.
I stepped after her in grim determi
nation.
“But there is no key to the door,” 1
objected.
She came back with a look that was
)s nearly desperate as her placid fea
tures were capable of.
“1 know, ” she said, “I know. We
have nothing. But if you are not afraid—
and of what could yon be afraid in this
house, under our protection and with a
good dog outside?—you will bear with
things tonight, and— Good God, ” she
murmured, but not so low but that my
excited sense caught every syllable,
“can she have heard? Has the reputa
tion of this place gone abroad? Miss
Bntterworth, ” she repeated earnestly,
“the house contains no cause of terror
for you. Nothing threatens our guest,
nor need yon have the least concern for
yourself or us, whether the night pass
es in quiet or whether it is broken by
unaccountable sounds. They will have
no reference to anything in which you
are interested. ”
“Ah, ha,” thought I, “won’t they!
You give me credit for much indiffer
ence, my dear. ” But I said nothing be
yond a few soothing phrases, which I
made purposely short, seeing that every
moment 1 kept her there was just so
much torture. Then I went back to my
room and carefully closed the door. My
first night in this dismal and strangely
ordered house had opened anything but
propitiously
[to be continued.]
Persons who are troubled with indi
gestion will be interested in the experi
ence of Win. H. Penn, chief clerk in the
railway mail service at Des Moines,
lowa, who writes: “It gives me pleas
ure to testify to the merits of Chamber
lain’s Colie,Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. For two years I have suffered
rom indigestion, and am subject to fre
quent severe attacks ot pain in the stom
ach and bowels One or two doses of
this remedy never fails to give perfect
relief. Price 25 and 50 cents; sold by
Young Bros. Druggists.
2°CEHT STAMP!
Will send a Utter to any
point m Uncle Sain s big 4 jSL
domain. For this very
reason, if you are sick, j g ‘
sore or suffering, this r • ’fe.ogr
very triflin g outlay , Jfffc e.
May Save Your
I J<q I Here’s just how fm
Llic. h>• You can '’“S’’ CvWT
.**-*, write a plain letter, can’t you? Well, it
will take just two cents to carry it to the
“Washington Medica! & Surgical Institute,
Atlanta, Ceorgia,”
And the famous specialists who form the staff
of that institute are able to give you advice aud
treatment by mail as well as if you came iu per
son to the city. This is no mistake. They are do
ing it every day. They now have patients in
all the adjoining States, some of them hundreds
ot miles away, and their cures are simply won
derful.
cures positive ANDrprri
CONSULTATION rSltt!
In every Deformity of Spine or Limbs. Club Foot,
Hare Lip, Cross Hves and other surgical cases, also
in all forms of Skin and Blood disorders,Rheuma
tism, sciatica, Catarrh of the Nose, Throat.
Lungs, Stomach or any vital organ. Liver, Kid
ney and Bladder troubles. Nervous Weak
nesses of either men or women, diseases of the
sexual parts and every other bodily affliction that
highly trained specialists alone can deal with.
Write freely It costs you nothing. If we un
dertake your case we shall send you question
blank for full particulars. If your case is
curable by human skill aud perfect' science WE
SHALL CURE IT.
l hat first 2-cent stamp may save your life. All
letters sacredly private.
ADDRESS,
Washington Medical & Surgical
INSTITUTE,
100-I Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga
Honest Christians-
Exchange
The man who is not just as honest
in trading as he is in paving D not
a Christian. It is not p ->-ibie to he
a sinner in business and a sain* i
religion. The thief in *h* hoard <-
trade is a hypocrite in the church.
We do not believe that all success
ful business men are dishonest. It
is a s tisfaction to believe that
in every department of trade
and commerce there are men whose
principles are as pure as gold.
There are merchants, hankers,
mechanics, farmers and profession
al men, everywhere, who live as
uprightly in their business transact
ions as they do in their domestic
relations. There are men who
would prefer poverty to iilgutten
wealth.
Granted that a man gains money
by lying, what kind of a reward is
it, after all? Riches gained at the
pxpense of conscience are like cor
roding acids; they eat away the
foundation of life and leave their
possessor poor indeed. It never
pays to lie. It matters not what
the motive may be, the loss is al
ways more than the gain.
Exemption from punishment or
disgrace is a poor compensation for
a tarnished conscience. Masses of
wealth have no power to confer
lasting joys. Titles, wealth, learn
ing, honor and fame are trifles com
pared with a clean conscience.
Centuries ago, people used to fear
wtiat they called the pestilence.
“Black Death” was the most ter
rible thing in the world to them,
t hey feared it as people now fear
the Cholera and Yellow Fever. And
yet there is a tning that causes
more misery and more deaths than
any ol these. It is so common that
nine-tenths of all the sickness in
the world is traceable to it. It is
merely that simple, common thing
constipation. It makes peoprn list
less, causes dizziness, headaches,
loss of appetite, loss M sleep, foul
breath and distress after eating'.
The little help needed is furnished
by Dr. Pmrce’s Pleasant Pellets.
One pill is a gentle laxative and
two a mild cathartic. Once used,
always in favor. If you are care
less enough to let an unscrupulous
druggist sell you something on
wbicn he makes more money, it is
your own fault you do not get well.
Be sore and get Dr. Pierce’s Pleas
ant Pell -ts.
Send 21 cents in one cent stamps
to World’s Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive
Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page “Common
Sense Medical Adviser,” profusely
illustrated.
Beats the Klondike.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville,
Tex., has found a more valuable
discovery than has yet been made
in the Klondike. For years he suf
fered untold agony from cousump
(ion, accompanied by hemorrhages:
ad was absolutely cured by Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
Don, Coughs and Colds. He de
clares that gold is of little value in
comparison with this marvelous
cure; would have it, even if it, cost
a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma.
Bronchits and all throat and lung
affections are positively cured by
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption. Trial bottles free ai
Young Bros’. Drug Store. Regular
size 50c. and SI,OO. Guaranteed to
cure or price refunded.
“ A ".an will* brain*
do ° (,<i ,hi "irs and *"■-
clothes,” says the R r P*>o(
-Journal, “General Ar'? 8 Ci, y
M". • train,.;,, ' *ll
Peak one day 1.,t P f
halfway house he g () . ~• ‘ At 'he
chased a big basket „f vi(
expense of $lO. Returning
train he presented each | H ,i ’ hs
a beautiful bouquet, *' th
the ladies were strangers" u 0f
bv the husband of one „f
came back from the amok in,'
and she said to him: ‘I think
is the nicest railroad I ever rJ.
<'• That brakeman over
gve every ofosa|ote|j ,^
What Scrofula l a . ~
Scrofula is a dise ,seas old as aura
II h hnnn > J , . ‘UUlqUlty
. aa ' Dv “ u ’■<*,,uru uown lor “
lions and is the same today as in .
times, It is emphatically' a dis# y
the blood, and the only way t„
by purifying the blood, That i •
what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does \n'J m
case where it is given a faithful
It eradicates all impurities from '
blood, and cures the sores, hoik „■ 9
pies and all forms of skin
scrofula taints in the blood. Hoorf.
Sarsaparilla has won the grateful Dr *
ot vast numbers of people bv its
and complete cures. Don’t'ailowff, "
tula to develop in your blood, c’ureir
once by taking Hood’s SarsananlU
Tax Collector’s Notice.
i will attend the places named below
on the days stated, for the purpo4 nt
“ um -'
*> NOV “ mb "’-li
. Stilesboro. Oct. 14; Nov. 2, 26; I) ec 19
Euharlee, Oct. 13; Nov 1, 29; L, ee ' 7
1 aylorsville, Oct, 12, 31; Nov! ]<> on U
Iron Hill, Oct. 15, Nov 3, 28 ’
Kingston, Oct. 17; Nov. 4.25- Dec u
Adairsvilie, Oct. 25; Nov. 9; Dec o'
Sixth District, Oct. 26; Nov. 10- Dec s
Salaeoi, Oct. 28; Nov. II; Dec 7 C ’ ®‘
Pine Log, Oct. 27; Nov. 12; Dec- *6
and olf Pen, Oct. 19; Nov. 17; Dec io
Stamp Creek, Oct. 20; Nov, 16;Dec'tfi
Alla oona, Oct. 21; Nov. 15; Dec 2
Emerson, Oct. 22; Nov. J 4; Dec. 1
< ’assvilie, Oct. 24; Nov. 8; Dec. 10.
I,in wood, Nov 22.
Cass Station. Noy. 24.
Ford, Nov. 21.
Barnesiey, Nov. 23.
Tax rate for 1898 is $12.81 on the SI,OOO
Underthelaw lam required to close
the books on the 20th dav of December
next, and immediately issue fi fas for
all uncollected taxes, I hope taxpayers
will le prompt and save costs.
This October 7, IS9B
JAvi E 8 M. BOH A '.'NON,
Tax Collector, Bartow Couny, (ia.
E. & W. R. R. OF ALA
Taking Effect Oct. 28,1895.
No 1 Passenger—W * . 2 Passenger—East
DAILY. DAILY.
Lv Cartersvillp 1(1.00am. Lv Pell City 7.12 am
“ Stiiesboro.. 10.33 “ “ Coal City 7.40"
•' Tayl’rgv’le 10.48 “ “ Ragland 9.20 "
“ Roekmart .11.22 “ " Ituke’s 10.40 ••
“ Grady 11.50 “ “ Piedmoul. .12.38 pm
“ Cedartown.. 12,35 cm “ Warner’s 1.30“
“ Warner's ...1.11 pin •' Cedartown.. 2,25 “
“ Piedmont,.. 2.10 “ •• Grady 2.44 "
" Duke’s .. 4.05 “ “ Kockmart... 3.08 “
*• P.aa;land. .. 5.30 “ “ Tavl’rsv’le.. 3.30 "
“ Coal City.... 8,10 •• * Stiiesboro... 3.51 "
ArPellCitv.. 6.35“ i Ar.Cartereville.. 4.18“
No 3 Passenger—WestiNo4 Passenger— Ftsv
DAILY EX. SUNDAY. j DAILY EX. SUNDAY
Lv Cartersvllle.. 6 45 pm Lv Cedartown.. 6.15 am
“ Stiiesboro... 7.12 “ “ Grady 6.33 “
“ Taylorsville 7.24 “ “ Roekmart 6.56 “
“ Roekmart... 7.40 “ “ Taylorsville..7.2l “
“ Grad.v 8.12 “ •• Stiiesboro 7.33 ■■
Ar Cedartown... 830 “ lAr atCartersville 800 •'
No. 35 Passenger—W No. 34 Passbnger—E
SUNDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY.
LiVOartersvllle..!.ls p m Lv Cedartown 11.20 a B
“ Stiiesboro....l.37 “ “ Grady 11.33”
“ Taylorsville 1.47 “ “ Roekmart ....11,53 "
" R0ekmart....2.07 “ “ Taylorsville 12.13 pm
“ Grad.v 2.27 “ “ 5tiie5b0r0....12.23 ”
Ar Cedartown...2.4o “ Ar Cartersville..l2.4s '
STEADY INGOMEmJk^” E neJ°v^ n .
Cither Hex I’ll Start you In the Mail Order
Buei' ess day or evening. No Peddling. M.
Young, 363 Henry St . Brooklyn, N. Y.
KparkersT"
HAIR BALSAM
Cleuaea and beautifies the hail.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Pails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* olp^dleases
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract of Beef.
COOK BOOK—
telling how to prepare many deii
cate and delicious dishes.
Address Liebig Cos., P. O. Hox 2718, New Yo r
g ■Chester’s English Diamond Brand-
NYROYAL PILLS
Original and Only Genuine. A
l safe, alwaya reliable, ladies
U Druggist for Chichester* Fnqlish Dia-£f\jk
y\mond Brand iu Ked and Gold
VAboxes, scaled with bine ribbor.. Ta*© \Ja
,V)no other. Refuse dangerous substitu-
If' hone and imitalions. A t Druggies, or r^ na
W in stamp* for particulars, testimonials ano
\ “Relief for Lodi,*..” in Mte r. by retunl
MalL 10,000 Testimonials.
TiW-he*tert lemiciilC>o...WftdlAon rl(\ .
Bold by an Local Druggist*. PHIL A DA.. ' —
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use gj
in time. Sold by druggists. _p|L
Invention is probably patentable. Com p ( nta
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on
sent free. Oldest agency for securing? e ; vo
Patents taken through Mum 4 to. rece
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.,,
A handsomely illustrated weekly- *S
MUNN & Cos. 36,Broadway New York
Branch Office. 626 F Bt., Washington,