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THE BANNEB; WEDNESDAY. MAY 14, 1902.
MOTHER'S HODR.
Time for Confidence and
Counsel.
When the children's hour is a thing of
the far away past, because there are no
more little ones to have their evening
frolic or bed-time story, the hour once
devoted to them becomes the mother's
hour. It i*i an hour in which the young
woman takes her old place at her moth
er's knee as she was wont when she
listened to the evening story. But now
she tells the story to the mother; the
story of her day, her fears, her hopes,
her ideals. Happy is that daughter who
can come to her mother as her best
friend, as sure of her compassion as of her
counsel. f
It is often ao very different. The
mother doe* not invite the shy confi
dence of the growing girl. She comes
to womanhood and between her and her
mother ia a barrier of reserve. Just
& word of advice or counsel might
mean so much to a girl at a time so crit
ical, but she shrinks from asking the
question, and the mother refrains from
opening the subject, though in the pal
lid cheeks and dark rimmed eves she
reads the signs of woman’s suffering.
TUB IfKBD OF HELP.
There Is a real need of help for the
young woman. Neglect may pave the
way for years of suffering. Tne dawn
:>f womanhood is one of the crises of a
woman’s life, and every care should be
taken to prevent or cure derangements
which may have serious results iu later
life.
’’A heart overflowing with gratitude as
well as a sense of duty urges me to write
to you aud tell you of my wonderful re
covery,” says Miss Corinne C. Hook,
Orangeburg, Orangeburg Co., S. Caro
lina, (care of J. H. Hook). "By the use
of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription I
am entirely a new being compared to the
poor miserable sufferer who wrote you
four months ago. 1 remark to my par
ents almost every day tha V i it seems al
most an impossibility for medicine to do
a person so much good. During the
whole summer I could scarcely keep up
to walk about the house, and yesterday I
walked four miles and felt better from
the exercise. I now weigh 125 pounds.
1 read in your book of testimonials where
a lady said Dr. Pierce’s medicines were
a 'Thousand pounds of comfort,’ please
let me add one thousand pounds more to
it. Mine was a case of complicated fe
male disease in its worst form.
"My sincerest thanks for all you have
done for me and a hearty ‘ God Mess
you.’ ”
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
the most valuable and reliable put-up
medicine ever offered for the cure of dis
eases peculiarly feminine. It establishes
regularity, dries the drains which weaken
women, heals inflammation and ulceration
arifl cures female weakness. For young
women it has advantages over any simi
lar preparation, by reason of its promo
tion of a perfect condition of feminine
health, and also because it is free from
alcohol, and contains no opium, cocaine,
nor any other narcotic. Backache, head
ache, aud the many ailments resulting
from womanly diseases are entirely cured
by the use of " Favorite Prescription.”
w I will drop you a few lines to-day to
let you know that I am feeling well now,”
writes Miss Annie Stephens, of Belleville,
Wood Co., W. Va. "I feel like a new
woman. I took several bottles of 4 Fa
vorite Prescription ’ and ‘ Golden Med
ical Discovery.’ I have no headache
now, no backache, and no more pain in
my side. No bearing down pain any
more. I think that there is no medicine
like Dr. IHerce’ medicine. 1 thank you
very much for what you have done for
me — your medicine has done me so
much good.”
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN,
Dr. Pierce invitee sick
and ailing women to con
sult him by letter free of
charge. All correspond
ence is regarded as sacred
and the written confidences
of women are guarded by
the same strict professional
privacy observed in per
sonal consultation with
women at the Invalids’ Ho
tel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y., to which in
stitution Dr. Pierce is chief
consulting physician.
Women in general and
yov.ug women in particular
express their appreciation
of the privilege offered by
this free consultation by
letter with Dr. Pierce, not
only because liis profes
sional advice is suppiimtnt-
ed by his wise fatherly
counsel, but because it af
fords them a way of escape
from the indelicate ques
tionings, the offensive ex
aminations and obnoxious
local treatments, which of
fend the delicate sensibili
ties of modest women.
Write without fear as without fee, to Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce’s offer of free consultation
by letter is not to be classed with the
spurious offers of free medical advice
made by men or women who are not
physicians and cannot legally practise
medicine Such advice is not only worth
less, but may be dangerous.
Iu a little over thirty years, Dr. R. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician to the
Invalids’ Hotel nnd Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y., assisted by his staff of
nearly a 'core of physicians, has treated
and cured hundreds of thousands of weak
nnd rick women.
The offer of Dr. Pierce puts at the free
service of women, not merely medical
advice, but the advice of a successful
specialist ;n the treatment and cure 01
diseases peculiar to women.
Sometimes a dealer Uxnpted by the
little more profit paid by less meritorious
preparations, will offer a substitute fox
r Favorite Prescription ” claiming it to be
"just as good.” It is not wise or safe tc
trifle with unknown medicines. Insist
on "Favorite Prescription” the medicine
which has won the confidence of women
by ns almost countless cures.
GIVEN TO YOUNG WOMEN.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical
Thought lie Missed a Car*
In a neighboring city lives a young
man whose name is Carr. Carr is deep
ly smitten with the charms of a young
woman who resides with her mother In
a pretty villa near Sandlake, on the
line of the Troy and New England rail
road. He asked permission of his in
amorata to call upon her at her home,
aud the young woman accorded him
the privilege. Mr. Carr reached the
villa where his Juliet resided and
pressed the electric button at the door.
The ring was answered by the mother
of the young woman. The latter had
never seen the young man. “I’m Mr.
Carr,” he said, bowing profoundly.
Tm-er—'well," was the reply which
staggered him, “you may sit on the
stoop until one comes along.”
Five minutes later the daughter told
her mother she expected a caller and
asked who had rung the belL She was
Informed that there was a young man
sitting on the stoop who had missed a
car. The daughter looked through the
blinds and saw her lover perched dis
consolately on the steps. He was quick
ly within the portals nnd mutual ex
planations followed.—Albany Press aud
Knickerbocker.
He Let Her Sleep.
Some years ago a Swansea vessel
was caught In a terrible gab*. The cap
tain had his wife on board, and when
the wind was still rising l»e told her to
go down below and sleep, for nil was
well. He remained on the bridge till
the mate came up nnd said: “We’ve
done all we can. Hadn’t you letter tell
the chaps to get out the.boats?”
“Yes, yes, my lad, if you think so,”
said the captain, who knew the only
choice left was whether to go down
with the ship or In a small boat, which
couldn’t live ten seconds in that sea.
The engineers came up with the news
that the fires were all out. “Very
well, my lads,” said the captain quiet
ly, “save yourselves if you can.”
“Won’t you fetch the wife on deck,
sir?” asked one of the men.
“No,” was the calm reply; “let her
sleep, poor old girl. I am going down
to have a smoke.” And, smoking by
the bedside of his sleeping wife,
went down with the ship. — London
Standard.
The Verdict of a Jury,
“Nothing is more uncertain than tho
action of a Jury,” said a lawyer prom
inent iu New York. “I remember a
story my father told me when I was a
boy In Alabama. The story was of his
Satanic majesty and a plain citizen
who met one day on a narrow pathway
cut in the edge of a cliff. On out* side
there yawned a precipice; on the other
side was the solid rock. There was
only room for one to pass, and of these
two one must lie down and let the oth
er walk over him.
“‘If you’ll propound three questions
I can’t answer,’ suggested Satan, ‘I’ll
lie down and let you pass over my
body.’ The citizen asked:
“‘What is whiter than snow?*
“ 'Cotton,’ was the answer.
. “ ‘What Is sweeter than sugar?’
“‘That’s easy again—molasses.’
“ ‘What will be the next verdict ren
dered in this county by a petit Jury?*
“ 'Pass on your way,’ said the devil
as he made a carpet of himself.”
The Little Flnjtrr.
Adepts In palmistry assert that the
length of the fourth or little finger is
the most Important sign in the hand.
There la no great man—no man who
rises to Importance in any line of lifo—
without a long and straight little fin
ger.
The type of finger, whether spatu-
lato, pointed or very nearly square,
causes the capacity to lie directed into
very different channels. With the long
spatulate little finger success In busi
ness will result, while tho long points]
one denotes tact nnd the management
of people.
This Indeed Is the finger of “whee
dle.” The old saying. “To turn i>cople
round your little finger,” is, like most
old proverbs, the result of continued
and close observation and In the case
of “the long pointed Mercury,” as Hen
Jonson lu The Alchemist calls the
fourth finger, is undoubtedly entirely
true.
Dorothea’! Stolen Cheeae.
Little Dorothea is one of those chil
dren whose silence when awake is re
garded as a certain sign that she ts in
mischief. One day when she was about
two and a half years old her mother
gradually became aware of a silence
which boded trouble. She was about to
look f«>r the baby when Dorothea came
In, her rosy lips still bearing the traces
of a feast.
“Where have you been, Dorothea?
What are you eating?”
“Cheese,” said Miss Dorothea.
“Where did you get it, dear?” asked
her mother.
“I11 the mouftrap,” answered the de
linquent.
“I11 the mousetrap!” exclaimed the
horrified mother.
“Yes.”
Then the mother laughed. “Rut what
will the poor mousies do? You will
frighten them all away.”
“I>oy wasn’t a bit frightened, mam
ma. Dey was two moufies In do trap
when I eated the cheese.”—Brooklyn
Life.
Nasal
liable guide to health,
ceipt of stamps to pay
is sent free
expense of
"I think that your ‘Adviser’ is a fine
book,” writes Miss Flora I. Greer, of 107
Howe St., Akron. < >hio, "nnd a book that
every one should own If more girls
would read it instead of trashy novels
there would lie healthier women and
children than there are to-dav.”
Fend ;i one-cent stamps for the cloth,
bound, volume or only 21 stamps for the
book m paper-rovers. Addresa Dr. R.
V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
St. Ei.vo Lodge, K. or P.
S*. Klmo Lodge, No. 40. Knights of Pythias,
meets every Monday night at h o’clock a: it;*
Castle hall in the Max Joseph building, corner
Clayton and \S all streets. Visiting; Knights
oordlally Invited to attend.
Titov Beattt, C. C
T. H. Nickirson, K of K. and S.
Victoria Lodge, K. M. C.
Victoria I/odge, No. 146, Knights Mystl
Chain, meets every 2nd and4th Thursday night
In the Red Men's hall on Jackson street.
J. O. Tkusbem,, Commander.
J. K. Kenney. Recorder.
Gi.enn Lodge, No. 75, I. O. O. F.
Meets every Tuesday night at 7 o’clock at
Lodge room, in Carlton building
ding,
good
street. All Odd Fellows 3
rlted to attend.
J- H. Eptino, Noble Grand.
O. K. Stone, Recording Secretary.
Williams Lodge, N . 15, I. O. O. F.
Meets every Monday night at 7 o'clock at the
lodge room in Carlton building, on Jackson
street. All Odd Fellows in good standing in
rited to attend.
G. H. Thornton, Noble Grand.
J. A. Mealoh, Recording Secretary.
Oliver Encampment, N». .1. O. O. F.
Meets every first and third Thursday night
in each month at 8 o’clock at Odd Fellows hall
on Jackson street. All patriarchs in good
standing invited.
. W. M. Pittman, Chief Patriarch.
J. K. Kenney, Scribe.
Mt. Vernon Lodob, F. and a. M
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 22. F. & A. M.
meets in regular communication every second
Thursday night in each month at Masonic hall
Srd floor Max Joseph building Clayton street
All Master Masons are cordially invited to
attend. W. F. Dorsey, W. M.
W. J. Garkbold, Secretary
Keystone Chapter, R. A. M.
Keystone Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons
meets every third Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at
the lodge room in the Max Joseph building
All qua filled brethren invited to attend.
, _ Max Joseph, High Priest.
J. O. Trussei.l. Secretary
Athens Council No. 31, B. A S. M.
Meets on 1st Wednesday night in each month
at 8 o’clock, Masonic hall, Max Joseph building
All qualified companions urged to attend.
. „ „ H. H. Linton, T. I. M.
J. K. Kenney, Recorder.
Oooneb Tribe, I. O R M.
Oomee Tribe, No. 15,1. O. B. M., meets every
Wednesday night at 7:80 o’clock, at Bed Men's
hall,thirdflooi ^rltonbuilding’. ViaR&gBed
Men oordlally incited to attend *
_ . _ _ Lee Morris, Sachem
C. A. Lambkrg Chief of Records.
News • . .
AND
O inions
OF
National Importance.
The : Sun
ALONE
Contains Both.
Daily, by mail, - - $G a year
Daily and Sunday,by mail, fS year
THE SUNDAY SUN
is tho greatest Sunday Newstiapt.
in the world
Price 5c copy. By mail, $2 a yoar
Address JHF SUN New York.
Tallulah Falls Railway CompaDy.
Time TnbloNo, art,
In effect Sunday, March 9, 8 a. m., 1902
Eastern Time.
Banner “ads”
bring quick returns.
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W. a KBWIN. G«a. Mgr.
Catgut From Silkworms.
Probably but a small percentage of
the fishermen who use flloe strung with
fine translucent catgut are aware that
the almost unbreakable substance that
holds the books against the fiercest
struggles of the struck fish comes from
silkworms. The principal center of
the manufacture of this kind of cat
gut is the island of Proclda, In the luiy
of Naples, but most of the silkworms
employed are raised near Torre An-
nunzlata, at the foot of Vesuvius. The
caterpillars are killed Just as they are
about to begin the spinning of cocoons,
the silk glands are removed nnd sub
jected to a process of pickling, which
is a secret of the trade, and afterward
the threads are carefully-drawn out
by skilled workers, mostly‘ITCfcien. The
length of the thread varies from a
foot to nearly twenty Inches.
Turcoman Bride*.
When a Turcoman belle is to be set
tled in life, the whole tribe turns out,
and the young lady, being allowed the
choice of horses, gallops away from
her suitors. She avoids those 6h© dis
likes and seeks to throw herself in the
way of the object of her affections. The
moment she Is caught she becomes the
wife of her captor, who, dispensing
with further ceremony, takes her to
his tent.
The bride race is also an established
custom among the Kalmucks, aud the
girls are such excellent horsewomen
that, we are told, it would bo Impos
sible to catch one against her .will.—
I»ndon Standard.
Bonn Yoar Boas.
Boss your boss just as soon as you
can. Try it on early. There Is noth
ing ho will like so well If he Is the
right kind of boss. If he is not, he Is
not the man for you to remain with.
Leave him whenever you can, even at
* present sacrifice, and find one capa
ble of discerning genius. Our young
partners in Carnegie Bros, wou their
spurs by showing that we did not
know half as well what was wanted as
they did.—Carnegie’s “Empire of Busi
ness.”
Had to Swallow Many Thing!.
An amusing anecdote Is related of
the late Hungarian statesman Tisza,
who when one day dining at the Hof-
burg with the Austrian emperor placed
a large pear upon his plate at dessert
The emperor remarked to his minis
ter that cold fruit after a hot dinner
was injurious to the digestion.
Tisza replied, “The stomach of
Hungarian premier, your majesty, Is
obliged to be a strong one.”
Nothin*? Remarkable.
Mrs. Grumpps (looking up from the
paper)—A brother nnd sister who had
not seen each other for sixteen years
met accidentally the other day.
Mr. Grumpps—Huh! A brother and
sister seldom meet any other way.
The Profeuor,
“The easiest title In the world to hon
estly acquire,” said the tobacconist to
the wooden Indian, “Is that of profess
or, for Isn’t any man who professes to
be a professor necessarily a professor?* 1
—Syracuse Herald.
He Did It.
Teacher—No one can arrest the flight
of time.
Pupil—Well, as 1 was coming to school
this morning 1 stopped two minutes.—
Detroit Free Press.
Ae Good a* Any One There.
Brown—Were you the best ™n at
Hobson's wedding?
Green—No, I guess not, but I was
Just as good as any man there.—Chica
go Neyrs.
IIow Coal May Be Saved.
When it Is understood that the same
amount of fuel is consumed iu produc
ing either gas or heat, it is readily seen
why one person will use four times as
much coal as another without produc
ing any more heat, if as much. When
feeding coal after the fire Is made, only
a small quantity should be fi*d at a
time, nnd that spread evenly over the
surface of the fire, for when fresh coal
is added it for a time lowers the tern
perature of the fire l*ox (just ns pouring
cold water into a i>ot of boiling watei
stops the ladling by lowering the tern
perature) until the added coal Is heated
up to the Igniting point, when it first
begins to burn and adds its heat to tin
mass. When but little coal is added,
this lowering of the temperature will
1h* hardly noticed, but add a large quan
tity, and it can be plainly seen.
When IrlNh Duel* Were Common,
Once upon a time, and not so very
many years ago either, duels were
common in Ireland as to be regarded as
everyday, matter of course affairs.
There was much truth in the story
which has been told of Dick Martin
Galway, who, being in conversation
with the prince regent, was addressed
by the prince with, “So you are going
to have a contested election in your
country?”
"Yes, your royal highness, ns usual.”
“And who will win?”
“The survivor, please your royal high
ness,” Martin answered with Hibernian
coolness.
The Fluhe* of Japan.
The Islands of Japan are remarkable
for their richness of animal life. The
variety In climatic and other condi
tions, the nearness to the great conti
nent of Asia and to the chief center of
marine life, the East Indian islands;
its relation to the warm black current
of Kuro Shivo (the gulf stream of tho
orient) nnd to the cold current from
Bering sea, all tend to give variety to
the fauna of its seas. Especially nu
merous and varied are the fishes of
Japan. It has been noted that the fish
fauna of Japan bears a striking resem
blance to that of the Mediterranean,
and Dr. Gunther has suggested that
this can t>c accounted for by suppos
ing that in recent times a continuous
coast line and sea passage extended
from one region to the other, the Isth
mus of Suez not existing.—Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Ilalr and Grand.
There Is a major in a certain Eng
lish regiment ivlio has a great con
tempt for incapacity of any kind and
is somewhat impatient Into the bar
gain. Some time ago he was in charge
of a detachment of men, and n ser
geant complained that he could get no
man to undertake the duty of barber
to the company.
“Is there no gardener in the com
pany?” asked the major testily. “I
seem to remember one. Send him to
me.”
The man was duly sent, but on re
ceiving orders to act as barber ventur
ed to expostulate.
“Great heavens!” yelled the major.
“If you can cut grass, you can cut hair!
Go and do it.”
The man went, but what the others
6aid is unprintable.
quickly.
Cream Hal
over the momV
mediate and a c
cot produce
is placed Into the nostrils, spreads]
no and is absorbed. Iic'.ie
e follows. It is not drying
'•in". Large Si/e, 50 cents at DrugJ
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY UltorUKlW-fiAWaw Street. New
A Pleased
Patron
Speaks forth the praise
of artistic workman
ship in more fom ful
language than any ad
vertisement.
T'ncnlled For Courtesy.
The Vicomte Toussaint was formerly
a colonel In the French army and may
or of Toulouse. lie was a brave man
and a dashing officer. During one of
the hottest engagements of the terri
ble year, noticing that his troops were
bending forward tinder a galling fire
to escape the bullets of the enemy
while he alone maintained an erect po
sition, he exclaimed, “Since when, I
should like to know, has so much po
liteness been shown to the Prussians?”
The sarcasm took instantaneous effect,
for the soldiers rushed forward and
carried everything before them.
Ilovr tho Nations Sloop.
In this country the unhealthy feather
bed Is being driven out by the healthier
mattress, which also rules In America.
French beds are noted for their hard
ness, nnd German beds are so ridicu
lously short that foreign visitors are
often much too big for them. Many
Norwegian beds are made to pull out
from recesses. The hammock rules in
South nnd Central America. Japanese
lie upon matting laid upon the floor,
with a stiff, uncomfortable wooden
headrest. The Chinese use low bed
steads, often elaborately carved.—Lon
don Health.
Rhlnoceron Horns.
The horns of the African rhinoceros
sometimes grow to the length of four
feet In olden times rhinoceros’ horns
were employed for drinking cups by
royal personages, the notion being that
poison put into them would show itself
by bubbling. There may have been
some truth in the idea, inasmuch as
many of the ancient poisons were acids,
and they would decompose the horny
material very quickly.
Modern Teaching.
“How Is it niy dear,” inquired a
schoolteacher of a little girl, “that you
do not understand this simple thing?”
“I do not know, indeed,” she answer
ed, with a perplexed look, “but I some
times think I have so many things to
learn that I have not time to under
stand.”—Schoolmaster.
He Wasn’t Satisfied.
Landlady (who has been looking for
the boarder’s umbrella)—I’m satisfied,
Mr. Blake, that it has been stolen.
The Boarder—You may be satisfied,
Mrs. Hasher, but I’ll be blowed if I
am.—Glasgow Evening Times.
Solemn Affairs.
Inquiring Child—rnpa, why do peo
ple cry at weddings?
Papa (abstractedly) — Most of ’em
have been married themselves.
A curious custom prevails In Korea.
If a man meets bis wifo in the street,
he Ignores her presence and passes her
as If she were a stranger.
When yon find yourself bating a man
as much after a meal as you did be
fore, it ia time to call a halt—Atchison
filobe. - - a
Cnt. In Ancient Wnlen.
An ancient statute ascribed to Ilowel
the Good, a Welch prince, who ruled in
!>1K, regulated the price of cats. A
penny was the price of a kitten before
Its eyes were open, twopence until It
had caught Its lirst mouse, fourpeneo
when It was old enough for combat.
Ho who stole a cat from tho royal
granaries forfeited either a milk ewe,
with Its fleece and lamb, or ns much
wheat as would cover the body of the
cat suspended by Its tall, with Its nose
touching the ground. A penny was a
cola of great purehaslng power In the
tenth century.
An Innocent Query,
At a dinner party In England the
host introduces to tho favorable notice
of the company, amid murmurs of ad
miration, n splendid trullled pheasant
■'Isn’t it n beauty?" he says. “Dr.
So-and-so gave It to me; killed It him
self.”
"Ah! What was he treating It for?’ 1
sajs one of tho guests.
Life’. Disappointment*.
“There’s a lire!” shouted the boy from
the country. “Hero conic the engines
Let’s fuller them!”
“ ’Twon’t do no good,” Bald the city
cousin disconsolately. “The blamed
firemen’ll put It out before we can get
there.”—Chicago Tribune.
OUR BEST AD
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and they are many.
Good Stock
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printing as good printers.
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Rebuffed,
“You have so much address I can
hardly be expected to compete with
you,” said tho letter to the envelope.
“Now, don’t get excited,” replied tho
envelope, “because you know you can’t
contain yourself.”
Jury Duty am He Found It.
“I hear you were on jury duty all last
week.”
“Yes.”
“Tedious, wasn’t it?”
“It certainly was trying.”—Philadel
phia Record.
Lv. Wilmington,
3 Unpin
Ar. Charlotte,
1" twain
10 32pm
Lv. Chester, “
10 - 2am
1 35am
Lv. Greenwood, "
12 55 pm
3 t.inm
Lv. Athens, *•
*'■ 13am
Ar. Atlanta,! “
J Mpin
7 .►'Jam
Ar. Augusta, C X W.C. 5 40pm
Ar. Macon, C. of Ga.
7 ’201*111
11 35a m
Ar. Montgomery, A A W.l\
y 20j*m
Ar. Mobile, LaN t .
Ar. New Orleans, LAN.
7 25am
Ar. Nashville, N.CASt.L.
4 lOam
6 55pm
Ar. Memphis,
4 15pm
8 2->am
NORTHWARD
Daily
Daily.
NO. 32.
NO. 58.
Lv. Memphis, N.CA St. L.
12 45mx*n
8 40| ra
Lv. Nashville,
0 30pm
9 30am
Lv. New Orleans, LA N.
b cojun
Lv. Mobile, "
12 30a in
Lv. Montgomery, A. & W. P
0 20am
1 30pm
Lv. Macon, C. of Ga.
M 00am
4 20pm
Lv. Augusta. C A-W.l’.
lo 05am
Lv Atlanta,! S A. L Kv.
12 l* noon
8 "Opm
Ar Athens, "
2 57pm
12 23pm
Ar. Green wot o, "
5 14 pm
1 5-lam
Ar. Chester, "
7 17 pm
4 (Mara
Lv. Charlotte, “
7 27pm
4 roam
Lv. Wilmington, “
3 05pm
Lv. Hamlet, "
10 40pm
7 40a in
Lv. South’n Pines, “
11 33pm
Lv. Raleigh, “
1 35am
11 (Earn
Lv. Henderson, "
12 4 .'pm
Lv. Norlina, “
1 4. pm
Lv. Weldon, “
a (Mam
3 oopm
Ar. Portsmouth. "
T 15am
5 ;t>pm
Ar. Washington, NaW.S.B
I* 55am
Ar. Baltimore, B.S.P.Co.
+•'» 45am
Ar. New York, < t.D.S.S!'<».
to 00pm
Ar. Philadelphia N.Y.PAN
+5 4 pm
5 lOain
Ar. New York,
H 15pm
8 00 a in
No. 34
No. 66
Lv. Tampa, S.A.L. lty.
9 00pm
8 00am
Lv. St. Augustine,
7 45am
5 nOj ill
Lv. Jacksonville, “
0 45am
8 (o m
Lv. Savannah, "
1 55pm
11 5 .pm
Lv. Columbia,$ "
7 05pm
5 ooam
Lv. Hamlet, "
l0 40pm
8 25am
Lv. Southern Pines’ “
11 :«pm
0 22.un
Lv. Raleigh, "
1 35am
11 35am
Lv. Henderson, “
3 O.'am
12 5s tin
Lv. Norlina, “
3 45am
1 15pm
Lv. Petersburg,
5 53am
4 07pm
Ar. Richmond, “
0 35am
4 .npin
Ar. Washington, W S. Ry.
10 loam
8 30pm
Ar. Baltimore, P. R. R.
11 2* am
11 25pm
Ar. Philadelphia,
1 :stipm
2 56am
Ar. New York, “
4 13pm
6 30am
Singular.
“My entire clerical force went out on
strike yesterday,” said Bluffman.
“That so?” replied the caustic man.
“What was his grievance?”—Philadel
phia Press.
Water thrown upon Ice in the arctic
regions will shiver It Just as boiling
water breaks glass. This Is because
the ice is so much colder than the wa
ter.
Note—t Daily except Sunday
ICentral time, v Eastern time.
J. Z. HOKE, A Bent, Athens, G;
PENNYROYAL PILLS