Newspaper Page Text
6
THE AROUND OF SWAT
HE CALLED FOB THE MOON, BUT IT
DID NOT COME DOWN,
An Hxiierlnient Wllleh Opened Ills
Ej'M In f hi* IlilTerpiiPf llplwppn Ihr
Tlipory mill tlir Priu-llrp of Tlilnic.
1 and Inciilcntnllr Shortened Ilia
flronil Secretary.
[Copyright, 1900, by C. 0. Lcwl».]
One ilaj - . as the akound of Swot had
returned from n trip around town, dur
ing Wwlcb thousands of hla subject!
had knelt to do him homage, he called
for Ills grand secretary arid said:
"Itemshen, I’m a good deal of a fel
ler, ain't IV”
“You arc, O heaven born!” was the
reply.
“Would you call mo the biggest thing
on earth?”
“Truly, but you are!”
“While I'm around on thin earth
there can be no other boss* ell. Kem
shen?"
"All other things are but a fly on a
bull wheel compared to your extra
highness.”
•‘Hut how about the heavens, Rfrm
shenV” continued the ukound after
chuckling his satisfaction. “I am sat
isfied that I boss the earth, even to the
mountains and rivers thereof, but I’m
not exactly clear as to the sun, moon
and stars. Don’t they come under my
rule as well?”
"Dost not remember, O mighty ruler,
that your title is Akound thu Mighty,
CRIKII OUT KOK TIIK MOON TO TAUK A DROP,
boss of the earth and owner of nil the
planets above? Your humble slave as
sures you that the sun. moon and every
star will hustle to do your blddiug.”
"Thanks, ltemsben. 1 must be a
daisy for sure. Not being clear on the
subject, I haven’t given much atten
tion to celestial matters, but tiow 1
think I'll give them a whirl. If a fel
ler is going to he boss at all. he might
as well he a boss on wheels.”
“That Is true, O akound, and when
you get ready to command the moon to
couie off her pereh 1 will Issue procla
mation and gather the people."
Old Kenishcu was a fawning syco
pliuut on skates. He lmd a good thing
and wanted to keep It. lie had said
the same fulsome words to his master
n hundred times over, but nothing had
come of It except to make his position
more solid. A day or two after the
above conversation nud while he was
going around the pnlaee with n molas
ses grin on his face the bell jingled,
and he was culled Into the presence of
Ills master.
"Hy the way, Remshen, do you re
member our little conversation the oth
er day?" queried the akound.
“Can n slave forget Ills master's
words?” asked Remshen as lie lifted
his hands In protest:
“I’ve been thinking. I'm n heap of a
feller, and you know It, and 1 know It,
but there uiay lie a man or two on the
outside who differs with us. 1 want to
do something big to kuock ’em all out”
“Will It please thee to behead a thou
sand men?”
"Well, yes. It would, but ns It Is Just
about tax time we'd better leave their
beads on their shoulders until they
have pnld In the sugar. 1 think I’ll go
for the moon, ltemsben. She'll be full
tonight, and I'll order her to come
down to earth."
"Hut 0 ruler, she might he damaged
In the fall," protested Remshen. begin
ning to quake with fcßr.
"I'll look out for that. We’ll spread
a feather bed for her to light on. .lust
Issue a proclamation for the people to
gather on the east side of my palace at
JO o'clock tonight”
"The moon. O ruler, Is sometimes ob
stinate,'' suggested Remshen as lie felt
a pain. “She has even been known to
disobey mighty |K>tontatea.”
"Hut she’ll tumble for me. or I’ll
know the reason why! Is It not in my
title that 1 am owner of all the planets
above? (Jet along, old boy, and Issue
that proclamation. When my subjects
discover that 1 can wallop old l.uua
around at wilt there’ll be no more
kicking about high taxes.”
OKI Retusben was boxed up nod
couldn’t say another word. He went
away and issued bis proclamation nud
then beseeched the grave of his father,
the lionet of his mother and Ids lucky
stars to send a dark night to knock the
experiment on the bond, lie was look
ing bilious when night came and the
old York state cheese arose lti nil her
glory. Everybody In town was out
and tbe odds were five to one that the
akound would win. At the hour named
he appeared on the steps of his palace
end lifted his hands and cried out for
the moon to take n drop. It was a
dead failure. He cried out again and
again, but the moon continued her gait.
"Bemtben," said the boss of earth
when'he realized that he was knocked
out. "dismiss the populace and come
with me.”
The populate went away with their
■ tongues In their cheeks, and when tbe
akound had reached big library he
said:
“How Is this. Remshen? Why didn't
the moon come down ?”
“O ruler," replied the old sycophant
as his heart tunked Ida ribs, "there Is a
difforenee between tneory and fact”
"I see. Theoretically I am owner oA
the planets. Practically lam an ass. I
ought to have got on to this, hut being
so busy It never occurred to me. Rem
shen, old boy, come out In the back
yard with me.”
“O mighty ruler, but what would
you ?”
"I’m going to give another Illustra
tion of theory versus fact. Theoretically
you are my grand secretary and one of
the most eminent men In the kingdom.
As a matter of fact you are a head
shorter, and your bones will go to en
rich my gooseberry bushes!”
M. Quad.
DOG AND PUPPY CRATES.
Made For the Convenient Trnmpor
tnflon of These AnlntnU.
The dog that Is shipped by express Is
likely to travel In these dnys not only
In safety, but also in comfort. There
are vnriotis kinds of dog crates made
especially for such use, some of them
flat topped and some of those of later
design gable topped and some oval
topped, so that nothing can be placed
on top of them. Dog crates are made
In various sizes ns well ns styles, some
with open, slatted sides and ends, some
closed all around, except for the open
spaces left for ventilation. Crates for
bulldogs and dogs that gnnw are made
with slats that, whether separated or
set close together, are Iron bound, so
that the dogs can't set their teeth In
the edges.
The dog crate Is provided with n cup
for water which Is so constructed that
the water can't spill out of It, nnd this
cup Is secured In tbe crate under the
end of a pipe to which there Is an open
ing In the top of the crate through
which the dog can be kept supplied
Without opening the crate at all. At
tached to the front, of the crate Is the
dog's buffet, like a long canvas wallet
or envelope, In which the dog’s food.
Is carried. The dog crate has at the
ends handles by which It can be picked
up and enrrled ns n trunk would be.
Besides these various sizes and styles
of dog orates there are nlso made In
various sizes smaller, lighter crates for
puppies, and crates of one sort and nn
olho.r of speelul sizes are made to or
der.
First and Inst there are sold a good
many dog nnd puppy crates, and they
are regular articles of stock where dog
supplies are sold.—New York Sun.
THE BREAD WAS AN EXTRA.
An FnftllNli Case riuirur That Sn r
prUt-tl an American.
"One of the strangest things about
the management of English restau
rants,” remarked a gentleman who has
recently returned from a visit to Lon
don to the writer, “Is the custom of
charging diners for every slice of brend
which they eat. For Instance, a day
or two before my departure from the
British capital I, as a mark of esteem,
Invited several English friends to tlino
with me at one of the most celebrated
of the fashionable west end restau
rants. Well, the repast was served In
a private room, and everything went
off splendidly until the coffee and cigar
stage was reached and 1 asked that
niy bill be brought to me. There, to
my utter astonishment, the head
waiter. In the hearing of the assem
bled company, approached me and In
a loud voice asked, ‘And how many
breads 'ave you 'nd, sir?’
“This question 1 could not answer,
ns 1 had uot been engaged In counting
the number of slices consumed, but
ono of my guests, who had evidently
kept track of the bread, noticing my
embarrassment, said In my behalf,
'Four plates.’
" ‘All,' muttered the waiter, ‘that’s
1 shlllln hextra.’ And after adding
the amount to my bill he banded It to
me for inspection.
“Os course 1 paid for tlio bread, but l
have been wondering ever since 1 did
so why the American custom of not
charging for 'the staff of life’ Is not
introduced over there.”—Washington
Star.
Ancient Orltfln of Military Salnte.
When did the military salute come
Into use? It certainly dates from the
earlier half of the fifteenth cen
tury, says the London Chronicle. In
the “Speculum Humana* Salvationis,”
which was Issued before the invention
of printing hy movable types, there Is
an exceedingly quaint Illustration In
which Abrahniu is represented as sa
luting Melehisedec. The patriarch Is
in mediaeval armor and apparently on
guard, aud it would seem that Mel
clilsedec Is bringing him refreshments
of water, and the salute Is distinctly
the military one still In use.
The I'arth'a Shadow.
The earth has a shadow, but few
over see it except In eclipse of the
moon. Nevertheless many of us have
noticed on flue, cloudless evenlugs In
summer, shortly before sunset, a rosy
or pink arc <Jh the lmrlzou opposite the
sun, with a bluish gray segment under
It. As tbe sun sinks the arc rises until
It attains the zenith aud even passes It.
This is the shadow of the earth.
HU Gigantic Intellect.
She—What are you tliinkiug about,
Harry?
He—Nothing.
She—Aren’t you afraid of overtaxing
your brain, dear?—Detroit free Press.
”De man who talk de mos’ erboot lie
fighttn qualities.” remarked Uncle Eph,
“usually got mighty long lalgs.”—At
lanta Constitution.
It is said that mate, the South Amer
ican tea. will sustain life many days
without tbe pangs of hunger.
WALKER COUNTY MTRPFNOER, —OCrORER'2S.I9OO.
In Memory of Miller Creed Butler.
Miller Creed Bntler was born
in Campbell County, Tennessee,
May 21,1825.
He moved to Walker County,
Ga., in 1848, aDd settled on tbe
land2on which he was living at
the time of his death.
He married Miss Mary Carlock
February 20, 1860.
His family consists of eight
children, one boy and seven girls,
four of whom are dead and four
are living.
Besides raising his own family,
he reared thirteen orphan chil
dren, whom he treated with tbe
greatest kindness and attention.
On September 14th, while visit
ing the home of Mr, John Car
lock, in Catoosa County, Ga., he
became seriously ill. He was
brought home September 16th,
and died there September 24,
1900.
Funeral services were con
ducted by Rev, Mr. Tatum, at tbe
Baptist Chnrch, at Chickamauga.
A large crowd of friends were
present to pay the last sad re
spects to a noble man who was a
friend Ot everybody, and who had
not an enemy.
His remains were laid to rest in
Chickamauga Cemetery, Septem
ber 25, 1900.
Mr. Butler was a most kind and
loving father, a most obliging
and helpful neighbor, a most hon
orable and public spirited citizen,
a true philanthropist and a con
sistent, practical Christian.
During his sickness and aftar
his death all his children showed
a profound, loving devotion to
their father that was most com
mendable, and the kind, anxious
attention of his many friends
proved the high esteem in which
he was held by all who knew him.
ACROSTIC.
My friend, thou steepest ’neath the sod
In Chickanwuga’s cold ombraoe;
Lie there and rest till the Son of God
Lights up the world with his smiling
face.
Eternal life, which all men crave,
Redeem thee then from thy dark grave!
Consistent wast thy life, kind fciond,
Rememb’rcdst thou the parentless,
Endeav’redst thou kind aid to lend,
Encourag’dst thou those in distress,
Didst thou most nobly to the end.
By deeds of men they shall be known;
Unto the just rewards are given.
The righteous life our friend hath
shown
Lifts up his soul to God and heaven.
Eternity and time will utter
Rare praise to noble M. C. Butler.
Written by request, by bis sin
cere friend, C. A. Chambers.
A'&calon, Ga., Oct. 12, 1900.
No Right to Ugliness.
The woman who is loyely in
face, form and tamper will always
have friends, but one who woul l
be attractive must keep her health
If she is weak, sickly and all run
down, she will be nervous and ir
ritable. If she has constipation
or kidney trouble, her impure
blood will cause pimples, blotch
es, skin eruptions and a wretched
complexion: Electric Bitters is
the l est medicine in tho world to
regulate stomach, liver and kid
neys and to purify the blood. It
gives strong nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, velvety skin, rich com
plexion. It will make a good
looking, charming woman of a
run-down invalid. Only 80 ceuta
at J. D. Fariss & Co’s. Drug
Store.
The net increase in the taxable
property of Georgia is just $17,-
475,646. Tbe increase in general
property is $15,227,836 and in
railroad property $2,226,336.
This increase in taxable volues
based on the preseut rate of
5 2 10 mills would bring into the
state treasury an additional sum
of $90,873, which, bat for the con
stilutioual amendment receutlv
adopted pensioning indigent
widows, would result in lowering
the tax rate.
For all fresh cuts or wounds,
in cither th 6 human subject or in
animals, as a dressing, Ballard's
feuow Liniment is excellentj’while
for sores on working horses,
especially if slow to heal, or sup
purating, its healing qualit ; es are
nnequaled. Price 25 and 50 cts.
Sold by J. D. Fariss & Co. Drog
gist6.
Good Times in Georgia.
While tbe discontented man is
crying hard times it is a relief to
tarn from his waiting song and
hear the pleasant notas from
Georgia, The Empire State of
the Honth seems in u glorious con
dition if we are to judge from the
poetic burst wnich rises from hap
py pens. Hear the Walker Coun
ts Messenger:
Bees are swarming, honey is'.in;
Chickens growing day anil night;
Birds are singing on every limb.
Fish are willing your hook to bite.
Nor are tbe fish the only cheer
ful denizens of Georgia’s happy
land. Slightly changing his strain
the poet informs us:
Garden growing.
Full of “sass;”
Cows are lowing
Finding grass.
Coquett Dg still morefamiliaily
with the language of the plain
people, the poet says:
Fruit is loaded on every tree;
Farmer happy—hear thiqr ,- Gee!”
Whether this "Gee!” is addri-ss
ed to the cowp, or is an exclama
tion of joyful wonder over the
fruit crop, is left doubtful, but tue
farmer is clearly happy. Nor is
Georgia without intellectual di
versions. For she has
Candidates coming through [thick and
thin,
And tellih’ they’re going to win.
Which party wins is plaiuly im
material ;to Georgia. For com
mercial activity prevails and—
Clerks are busy in every store.
This evidence of Georgia’s
prosperity naturally Dads the
poet to declare the culmiuating
feature of her happiness thus:
Girls are pretty as never before.
—Richmond, Ky., Register,
T '
Chamberlain’s Coush Remedy a
Great Favorite-
The soothing and healing pro
perties of this remedy, its pleas
ant taste and prompt and per
mauont cures have made it a
great favorite with people eyery
where. It is especially prized by
mothers of small children for
colds, croup and whooping cough,
as it always affords quck relief,
and as it contains no opium or
other harmful drug, it may De
given as confidently to a baby as
to au adult. For sale by J- D.
Fariss & Co.
Denmark, it is said, wants s6.*
000,000 for her few paltrv islands
in the West Indies, while the
United Stiles have offered only
$4,000,000 for tnem. Tbe admin
istration doubtless looks upon
their acquirement as a necessary
step in the development of the
imperialistic policy.
J D. Clsoklsr, J, C. Hutchins
and Sidney Lawrence of Chat
tooga returned Wednesday horn
their trip to Chattanooga where
each had taken a wagon load of
hogs. The price they got was 4f
cents gross.
The Crown Colton Mills in
Jdd ton have de< 1 ret a cash divi
dend of ten per cent, and will
spend $20,000 for new machinery
and improvemeut t.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don’t Know it.
Row To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a
« sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
a —— the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order'.
Whnt to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder asd every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realised. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. slues.
You may have a sample bottle of this
and a book that tells
more about it. both sent '3
absolutely free by mal I.
address Dr. Kilmer St h«k of smnp-Eooi
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer In this paper.
Too Severe a Test.
Aueecent ic clirgytnao in Ooro
-1 wall was much annoyed by the
1 habit which some members of his
j congregation had of looking
round to see late corners, says the
Youth’s Ootupanion. After en
during it for sometime he said,
ou entering the reading desk oue
day:
‘‘Brethren, I regret to See that
your attent on is called awsy from
your religious duties by your nat
ur.il desire t> see who comes in
behiud you. I , ropose hence
forth to save you tbe trouble by
naming each person who comes
in late.”
He then began: "Dearly be
loved,” Put paused half way to
interpolate, ‘‘Air. S-, with his wife
and daughter.”
Mr. 8. looked greut y surprised,
but the minister, with perfect
gravity, resumed. Presently he
again paused: "Mr. C. and Will
iam D.”
The abashel congregation kept
their eyes fixed on their books.
The Service proceeded in the most
orderly manner, the parson inter
rupting himsrlf every now and
then to announce some late comer.
At 1 ist he said, etill with the same
peifeet- gravity:
‘ Airs. 8., in a new bonnet.”
In a moment every feminine
head in the congregation was
turned.
m V* WINE OF CARDUI «
M has brought permanent relief to a mil- ■
»}| lion suffering women who were on their ■
way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell H
was fast declining in health, when Wine B
of Cardui performed a “wonderful cure” 05
in her case. She suffered with the ago- eH
niesof falling of the womb, leucorrhcea |§|
and profuse menstruation. The weekly fl
appearance of the menses for two months
sapped her vitality until she was a phys- B
ical wreck. Her nervous system gave HI
way. Then came the trial of Wine of B
Cardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell’s Pa
experience ought to commend Wine of fig
Cardui to suffering women in words of pH
burning eloquence. - J
WINE** CARDUI I
is within the reach of all. Women who Kgl
try it aro relieved. Ask your druggist B
for a $1 bottle of Wine of Cardui, and do B
not take a substitute if tendered you. B
Mrs. Willie Mitchell, South Gaston, N. C.s H
“Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black- B
Draught hare performed a miraculous cure B
in my case. I had been a great sufferer B
with falling of the womb and leucorrhcea, B
and my menses came every week for two B
months and were very painful. My hus- B
band induced me to try Wine of Cardui IS
and Black-Draught, and now the leucor- ■
rhnea has disappeared, and lam restored to ■
perfect health.” jis*
In cases requiring special
1 direct ions, address, giving -
iHML j symptoms. "The Ladies’ Ad- f
jSj&Sf / vlsory Department,” The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., 7
F y Chattanooga, Tenn. f ’
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice , without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomoly illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, f-j n
year: four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealerr.
MUftjfti J CO«36 1 Broadway, New York
Branch Office. 625 l St.. Washington, D. C.
lIIPPINCOTT’S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A family Library
The Best in Current Litarature
12 Complete Novels Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS <?N TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PER YEAR : 25 CTS. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
tyfll/eQwcA Scholarship
POSITIONS GUARANTEED,
Under $3,000 Cash Deposit.
Railroad Fare Paid.
•pen all year to Both Sexes. Very Cheap Board.
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Jtfccon. Georgia,
j
Indispensable.^-*^-
j To every family in Dade, walker and
Chattooga:
Garrett’s Reversible Mop,
the only perfect one ever made. John
McClain will call on yon.
YURAM
THE WEST.
TOARKANSAS
S& TEXAS.
flchadula im Rffaofe Oot. 4th, 189®.
90HTHBOI m. V*. I N*. 4 N 0.70 No.Tt
tr Atlanta... AlGami 8 80pm 4 50pm
Ar Marietta... 846 am 116 pm 140 pm 426 pm
“ Bom* l! warn 746 pm
M Deltas 11 41»m ii 41pm 416 pm
•* Ohat'neoga 100 pm 100 am 6 85pm
“ Nashville . 663 pm 6 40am «.
** Memphis ,jj 7 Scam 440p»|... ...
Lv Nashville . ♦2opm I 7 &mm
Ar fit. Louis.. 720 am 7 84»m
Lt Nashville V2opm 7 AOam 1....^777
Ar Chloago... 9 03am 8 80pm •„
Lt Nashville . 760 pm! ♦ 20am|........ ....7.J
Ar Louisvill* . 2 BQr.ra 1225 pm
•* Cincinnati. 7 06amI 405 pm
Train No. 2 carries Pullman Bleeper between
Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Nashville, ao~-
neoting with vestibule train for Okioago.
Train No. 4 oarries, Pullman Sleeper Augusta £
and Atlanta to Nashville and St. Louis througa ;
without change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to {
Chattanooga, passengers remain in car until $
7 o'clock a. m. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta ta]
Knoxville via A. K. & N. Ry.
Train No. 70 connects at Boyce with Q. A O.
for Ciucinnati. This train carries through
eoaoh Atlanta to Rome.
To the South and East.
SOUTHBOUND. No. 1 No. 6 N 0.91 N 0.73
Lt Nashville . 910 am 10-lOpm
" Chat 'nooga 2 56pm 8 20? mi 5 65am
" Dalton— 411 pm 4 28am 711 am
•' Home 4 26pm 746 am
** Marietta .. 6 41ipm 6 46am 0 46am 705 am
Ar Atlanta ... 780 pm 780 am 10 85am 8 00am
fcv Atlanta ... f 66pm 760 am 4 66pm .......
Ar Macon 1118 pm 1110 am 720 pm
“ Tilton 2 60nm 386 pm ,
** Jack'nville 8 46am 10 2opm| ,
Lv A rlanta ... 7SOpmi i iSJam 4 05pm
Ar Macon 1118 pm 11 ICam 720 pm
“ Albany 02?pia 11 06pm t ..’.
•' Thm’sville 680 pm
** Savannah. 1 6 COamJ 6 00pm
Lv Atlanta Il bapra] 7
Ar Augusta... 6 15am 120 pm 8 2opm
Ar Charleston 1100 am 800 pm
“ Columbia .10 55am|1010pm t
Lv Atlanta . 750pm12 00m I2dom
Ar Athens ... 10 21pm 2 16pm 2 16pm
“ Richmond. 6 16pm 716 am 7 IBam
“ Wash’gton lO 90pm 11 81aro 11 Blam
** New York. 5 63am 6 23pm 5 23pm|
Train No. 1 carries Pullman Sleeper Nash*
vtlle, Chattanooga and Atlanta t* Jackson
ville, Fla.
Train No. 8 carries Pullman Sleeper St. Louis
to Augusta without change. PuUuian Sleeper
Chattanooga to Atlanta open for passengers
Chattanooga 0 o'clock p. m. Pullman Sleep*r
Knoxville to Atlanta via A. K. 44 If. Bp. Bar
{farther information write to
K. V. SMITH, 0. B. BARMAN.
gfcri&o Manager, ©or Paoa Afi4>
TIMETABLE
—OF THE—
Chattanooga Southern
Railroad.
“Pigeon Monntain Route.”
In effect April 15th, 1900.
Passenger—Daily.
Southbound Northbound,
No. 1 Stations. No. 2
A. m. p. M.
700 Lv. Union Depot, Ar. 525
710 “ Cbattp.. V ards, “ 510
732 “ Flintstone, “ 447
742 “ Durham Junction, “ 436
806 “ Cooper Heights “ 406
813 “ Cassandra, “ 358
819 “ Kensington, “ 352
8 25 .“ Estelle, “ 346
835 “ Marsh Siding, “ 336
850 “ Bronco “ 325
865 “ Sharpe “ 3 20
910 “ Harrisburg. “3 05
925 “ Chelsea, “ 250
9 36 “ Menlo, “ 240
10 30 “ Elne Pond, “ 1 43
10 41 “ Bristow, “ 1 32
10 53 “ Huff’s Gup, “ 1 19
11 25 Ar GadsdeD, Lv 12 45
These trains are daily excepbSnnday.
No passengers carried on freight
trains.
vV. W. KENT,
% Gen’l Mans’r.
Charlotte and Rome.
[charlotte commercial college, char
lotte, N. 0., established in 18'tl, ami
Home Business college. Rome, Ga.,
established in 1886 now under one man
agement osiers exceptional advantages
to any one desiring a thoroughly prac
tical Business Education in the shortest
possible time.
The wide range of territory covered by
onr.Employment Agency offers excep
tional chunces for securing positions,
we will guarantee you a position if you
take the guarantee course.
The rooms in bo‘h schools are large
and convenient and well lighted.
Voting men or young women may
enroll in either school any week day
during the year.
If you are a Stenographer, Book-
Keeper or Teacher and desire a posi
tion, write the Piedmont Employment
AgencY, Charlotte, N. C. If you are
not a Stenographer or Book-Keeper,
spend a few months in one of these
schools and get yourself in shape for
earning money.
Should you desire to bean expert in
interest, stocks, trade discount, etc,,
send ns 35 cts in stamps or silver for onr
Pocket Calculator, just what you need.
For circulars and further information,
address,
Prof. D. M. Uclver,
Pres