THE FEAR Of DEATH IT SHOULD F1NQ.NO LODGMENT SN ANY RATIONAL MIND. T This Dread of Meeting the In evitable la So L'nl vernal Tttat Oar , Entire Social Fabric Is Largely Edit Cpon It. Do we dread death od the Eame principle that half a flck of sheep lcsp tbrousb a certain liole in a fence because the other half bag done so' For unless the fear be traditionary cud hereditary it is hard to account for it Death is a change, occupying a mo ment, irom uu'.' form of life to another. Whether it come in the course of na ture oi by aeciri?nt or design, it is sel dom painful; never probably so painful us bout of the toothache. It brings us from a couditiou of bondage and uncertainty at best to one of freedom and security. But often it is a change from slavery, both physical and moral, to emancipation eouipt;iativeiy perfect. Oi if we held the materialist view, to everlasting unconsciousness. The spir itual state is emancipated from the iuerfia of tuatter and the tyranny of space: therefore thought will be pres ence, and a man's surroundings as to both thing and person will be inevi tably such as are moKt desirable to .j Jtun. l He evil win be emancipated from the opposition of the good, and the good will not be grieved and ham pered by the machinations of the evil. The whule chapter of accidents which here looms so l.:re will there be elim inated. Time, which new makes us long for the arrival of an appointed hour and now dread its too speedy coming, will be no more. But we shall measure life by its intensity and by Its opportunities. In other words, we shall be the makers of our own times and eeasous. Death takes us from a world of ef fects to one of causes. The soul is made of will :ud thought, and. as we U!!y dally perceive. It is only the ob struction of material conditions that prevents us from immediately aceom f dialling our desires and beholding the realization of our thoughts. Again, dtatn is inevitable to ail and lo any one who chooses is at any moment at tainalsle. I?y what logic can our fear of it be defended? Yet we fear it so much and so uni- I versally that our entire social fabric Is bnilt largely upon that fear. Our law makes death the supreme penalty. Our funerals are occasions cf mourning, and the medical profession, one of the most numerous extant, t-peuds Its ex istence In combating death. We seek eagerly all nostrums or elixirs that promise us continuance of life. We Ascribe pr.preuie merit to the soldier who risks his life for his country or to the Individual who sacrifices it for oth ers. We laud the stoicism which af fects to dospise death, but which bases the virtue of that despising upon the Acknowledged terror of the event Our humanitarians sprmd sympathy and money in attempting to prolong the miserable condition of the poor and diseased. W? shudder to hear of a vast natural calamity like that of Marti nique or of avoidable accidents such as sire fu nished daily by railways and other instruments of civilization. And till the while It is the survivors who suffer. If any one does, though they, too. nro soon comforted by time or tiia insurance companies. The dead man. the man who has entered upon the new tmd spiritual life, whom we absurdly pity, is free, and his troubles are over. Suicides. It is true, are said to in crease with civilization. But few p!iilo?.iphicai suicides ocenr. The ma jority are induced by dread of life overcoming ilread of death. It may be doubted if uulcide be ever the ct of a man at once perfectly brave cud thor oughly sane. The value of this life and it Is a real value is in the disci pline and experience it gives,, which it Is our honest and sensible duty to im prove to the utmost and to the last Life may be interettJrg and arduous; it may be disappointing and irkso&e. It is very seldom if tver uniformly and positively agreeable. Fetr, on the oth er liana, is one of the worst and basest of evils, and fear of death the most Irrational, it must have originated in sheer ignorance and thoughtlessness, it ought to vanish before our modern enlightenment and sagacity, and with Its disappearance will appear social Changes that cannot but be revolution ary and salutary. Julian Hawthorne ir Brandur Magazine. , Dangeroo Criminal. "Why." said a lady reproachfully to her husband, -you know when 1 say Dcmiuut I always mean Holland!" Perhaps the city girl in the following Ptory. told by the Philadelphia Tele graph, ailowed herself a similar lati tude cf expression: She was eltting on the porch, lazily rocking to and fro and watehing the fireflies tiittmg about through ihe shrubbery. Suddenly she turned to her companions and said iu a musing tone: "1 wonder if It Is true thai lireliias do get into the haymows Homuimes end eet them ufire." Everybody laughed at what was ap parently a pleasantry, but the young lady looked surprised -Why." said she, "it was only yester day that I fuv in the paper an article Leaded 'Work of Firebugs.' It said they had set a Lain on tire. Really." FoUonlna Good Freiiohln?. Vicar (severely, to his cook) -Mary, J-Oll fcad u soldier to supper last night Cook Yes. sir; he's my brother. Vicar-Kut you told me you bad no forotuur. Cook So I thought, sir. until ycu preached last Sunday ami told us we were all trotters end sisters.-London Tit-Sits. Cured of Rheumatism After Spending 3,O0O In Vain. Mrs. G. L. Thaxter, of Ashland, Cal., writes; "I had been long afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism and was con-fin-Hl to my bod six months. I had tried every known remedy, spending $3,000 doltars to no effect. I used three bot tles of Uri&col, aod found permanent re lief." Uriscol never fails to cure disr -eases incieent ta disorders of the kid pey aud bladder -when caused by uric ncid. Druggists sell it at ?1. 00 per hot tte, or six bottles for $5.0Q. ROOM FOR ALL GRADUATES Nature Adjnnta Matters and Always l-'ri?serr3 tin IDqaiKJiriuiwi. - Once a year the schools and colleges of the country harvest a crop of grad uates, and once a year the wise men of the land write essays for publica tion on the surplus of men who are entering the law, medicine and other callings that are open to the newcom ers. If the wise men are to be be lieved, it would seem that all the oc cupations were tilled and that the young man had arrived too late. Fortunately for the tenderfoot, the wise men have always boon wrong. No philosopher has over presented a logical argument that did not leave something to be said on the other side. Ever' year since the world set up for business a new crop of young men lias arrived, and that new crop has even tually become the stay of the race. What has been going ou eternally will continue. The young chaps will locate themselves. It is no argument that lawyers have their signs staring at yon from eve.ry hallway on half the streets within several blocks of every courthouse ia the country. The har vest that includes a new lot of law yers also raises a lot of new litigants. Nature takes care to preserve an equilibrium. If the fiedgeliugs of the medical schools tlo uot find bones to saw, some of them turn to sawing wood. The boy who has gone through college with the Intention of becoming president of the Unite-.; States finds a satisfactory job as master of ceremo nies in a coalyard. A few jostles and the new man adjusts himself to cir cumstances, and then he has become a part of the machine, which on as usual. It ia unnecessary to become aiarmed about the surplus man. If he is in law, medicine, theology, horse trading, ped dling railk or anything else, he linda it out, and he arranges the matter In some way without any upheaval in so ciety. The surplus man Is surplus only until he gets his first job. After that he is one of the establishment. Pittsburg Times. SCIENCE StFTINGS. The sun's flames spring at times to a distance of 350.000 miles from its" sur face. In dry air sound travels 1,4-12 feet per second, in water 4.M0 feet and in iron 17.500 f t-et. The amplitude of vibration of the. diaphragm of the telephone receiver Id reproducing speech is about the one-twenty-millionth cf an inch. Fresh air contains alout three parts cf carbonic acid in 10,000. respired air about 441 parts, and about five parts will cause the air of a room to become "close." Kolophane glass is a pressed glass resembling cut glass, having vertical prisms en the inrido. for diffusing the light and horizontal piisins on the out side for directing the light. The following are found to be tho densities of the planets, water being 1: Mercury, 3; Venus, 5.14; earth. 5.5C, moon. 3.34; Mars, 4; Jupiter, 1.35; Sa turu, 0.(38; Uranus, 1.G9; Neptune, 2.2i The star Arcturus, the hottest of ce lestial bodies, gives us as much heat as a standard candle six miles away. This fact was ascertained by thv ra diometer, an Instrument which will show the amount of iat given off from a man's face at 2,01)0 feet dis tance. He Was "la tiie Sony." "Mon ami,'" said the Marquis de Croisic the other day. "the hotel keep er's life Is -u unhappy cue. If he does not look tc the least little del all. tin whole thing goes what do you call It? Ah. yes, ou the Liiuk. "Here 13 example of what I say. When I had the Logerot, there was once a dinner there at which CLuuncey Depew was a guest, i told the chef to put iu the m; uu some dish in honor of him, and I forgot to took at the menu before it went to the printer. "What do you think that imbecile of a chef hod done? There" And the marquis produced an old menu card on which among the "sou pes" appeared the following: "Puree de matrons a ia Depew." Gently Sarcastic. The following church notice was re cently exhibited: "The service on Sun day morning is at II a. in. The suppo sition that it is ten minutes later is a mistake. Young men are not excluded from the week night service. The seats in the front portion of the church have been carefully examined. They are quite sound and may be trusted not to give way. It is quite legitimate to join In the singing. The object of the choir ia to encourage, not discourage, the congregation." London Answers. Giving Her I.'pht to Die. A Finall farmer in Aberdeenshire, having a wife that had been long ail ing ana confined to bed, was of so nig gardly a-disposition that he grudged the poor woman r.o much as a light She in a pet one night exclaimed. "Oh, isna this an unco thing that a puir body '11 nae get light to see to dee." The husband rises up and lights a can dle and, placing it at the bed foot says to his wife, "There, dee boo!" Scottish American. A Deep Look. "Yes," said the lawyer: "there are many things to be investigated in this case. The first thing to be looked in-to"- "Is ray pocketbook," assented the cli ent, with perfect assurance. Judge. JThe Hungry Sea. "Why do tney speak of it as a" hun gry sea V person's mouth." Town and Country. . His lAie In Peril. "I just seem to have gone all to pieces," writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, Texas., "billiousucss and a lame back had made life a burden. I couldn't eat or sleep aud frit almost too worn out to work when I began to use Electric Bit ters, but they worked wonders - Now I sleep like a top, can cat any thing, have gained in strength and enjoy hard work." They give vigorous health and new life to weak, siokly, run-down peo ple Try them. Only 50c at Twitty & Thompson's drug store. Goes Like Hot t ;- kcs. "The fastest telling article I have in my store," writes druggist G. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other reme dy." Mothers rely on it, best physi cians prescribe it and Twitty & Thomp son guarantee satisfaction or refnnd price. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes, 50c and f 1. Sale of Land for Taxes! The following tracts and parcels of land, hereinafter named, have been lev ied on for taxes due for the year 1901, which still remain due and unpaid; therefore, for the satisfaction of said taxes due, I will sell at the court house door in Rutherfordton, on Monday, No vember 3rd, 1902, the following described lands. E. A. Maktin, Tax Collector. Chimney Rocx Township James Ellis, 70 acres of land ou Bill's creek, taxes and cost, $1.40. J S Hudgins, 10 acres of land on Cedar creek, taxes and cost, $3.47. Jason Lvnch, 37 acres of land on Eill's creek, $3.37. C L Nix, 32 acres of land on Cane creek, taxes and cost, 3.32. A J Ruff, 66 acres of land on Cane creek taxes and cost, 3.81. Peter Scott, 5 acres of land on Broad river, taxes and cost, $3.10. m E Ruff, 100 acres land on Cane creek, taxes and cost, $2.70. Duncan's Creek ai W Logan, 83 acres cf land First B river, taxes and cost, $2.70. J C Elliott, 117 acres on m O, taxes and cost, $2 45. John Brown, 75 acres of land on D C, taxes and cost, $5.20. Sulphur Springs Philip Robbins, 81 ucrc-s land on SB R, taxes and cost, $3.16. A L Robbins, 50 aores of land ou B R B, taxes and cost, $3.1. C A Simmons, 25 acres land ou Bill C, taxes and cost, $1.28. J B Steadman, 90 acres of land on B I R, taxes and cost, $3.40.- D C Strickland, 40 acres of laud on McK C, taxes and cost, $2.10. LlKSAN Sl'ORIS C W Blankenship, S3 acres of land on R creek, texes and tort, $3.91. Erwin beirs, 600 acres of Spec land, taxes and cost, 2.06. Mrs C R Logan, 45G acres of land on S B R, taxes and cost. r$lH.d-l, Jnhu Shotwi 11, 100 acres of land on Camp creek, taxes and cost, $5.70. Golden Y alley Anna Brackctt, 50 acres land on Briar creek, taxes and cost, -J1.20. John Heavner, 50 acres of land on N taxes and cost, $3.v0. Joseph Johnson, 50 acre s of land on Briar creek, taxes-and cost, $1.20. Frank Johnson, ?0 acres of laud -. ; Smith creek, taxes aud cost, il.20. Dea a Johnson, R5 araes of ? : . ; a F C, taxes and cost, $1.70 Gaffney & Ray, 60 acres ci i:. i . X F C, tares and cost, $3.30. J HirsLinger & Co, 150 - 4d on K F C, taxes and cost, &.2K Cool Springs ! Sherrod B'ibelcr, 13 acre.-; of lairl, rax- j es and cost, $2.01. I Henry Eaves, 15 acres of land, taxes j and cost, ,2.09. .i:e Hamilton, 1 acre of kind, taxes J W Long, 9 acres of land, balance due o:i times una co.-t, S2.18. J W Washburn, 2 acres of land, taxes and coft, $3.33. Win lioseiy, 6 acres of land, taxes and cost, $6.24. Law son Logan, 3 acres of land, taxes t and cost, $3.25. U:;ion Township J G Amos, 59 acres of land on 1 creek, taxes and cost, $2.83. tit Miller, 66 acres of land on Broad river, taxes and cost, $2.85. Ellas Putman, 26 acres of land on Broad river, taxes and cost, $1 .55. RUTK E RFOnDTON Dook Bridges, 29 acres land, G C, tax es and. cost, ?.o5. L P Erwin, 50 acres land near F G, taxes and cost, $12.12. Jack Logan, 3 acres land in New Hope, taxes and cost, $1.62. D E Marrill estate, 88 acres, Pratter land, taxes and cost, $3.20. Coss Jiilkr, 1 acres, Carpenter land, taxes and cost, $1.00. start Simmons, 30 acres, Ledbetter land, $2.43. Harriett Wi throw, u acres, Hamby hind, taxes and co;-t, 85 cents. John Western, Sr, 46 acres land, Mill creek, taxes and costi, $3.10. Bryant Eaves, JC acre land near New Hope, taxes and cost, $3.00. Mrs Hattie Keeter, 65 acres land, taxes and cost, $2.9. Albert Keeter, 40 acres, home place, taxes and cost, $2.50. Quince Miller, 1 acre land near New Hope, taxes and cost, $3.15. H C Robert:;, 17 acres land near New Hope, taxes and cost, $2.60. Green Hill Joe Lewis, 26 acres land, taxes and cost, $1.23. J C Lane, 7 j acres of land on Knob creek, taxes and cost, $2.10. W B Suggs, 36 acres land on Mountain ereek, taxes and cost, $4.00. W si Bisk, 42 acres land, taxes and cost, $1.45. Colfax E W Dedman, 1 town lot in town of Ellenboro, tascs a,nd cost, $1.05. are the most fata! of all dis eases. m V HONEY CURE Is a eULLI a 6usrais!8d Rsosdy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $1.00. CITY "DRUG- STORE. Digests what you e&t. URICSOIL THE GREAT CALIFORNIA REMEDY CUKES RfiErUM ATISM And sll Liver, Kidney and Bladder troubles caused by eric acid In tha system. It cures by cleansing and vitalizing the blood, thus re mo via the'eanse of disease. It frivesvitaor and tons. ad builds vf toe health and strength of the patient lrhila usisg the semedv. UR.IC801 is a luminary in the medical vrorld. It is endorsed by the leading physicians of California, and has cured and will continue to cure mere of the, above diseases- than all other known remedies, many of which do more 'harm than good. Thia thoroughly tested remedy never diappoints. It Cures infallibly if taken as directed. Try it and ' c I be convinced that eufjenne humanity. Prici.oo par bottle or six bottles for 5.00. Toe sale by .druggists. Send stamp for book oi particulars and. woadorful cures. 11 your orugjsi cannot prepaid, cpou receipt of price. URICSQL CHEMICAL COMPANY Oft LOS ANGELES, CAL. Valuable Land for Sale OS EASY TERJML&l The El wood Gold Mine place, containing 300 acres, is offered for sale on easy terms. This valuable land will be sold as a whole, with or without the mining rights, or will be sold in 3 or 4 tracts containing 75 to 100 acres each. If not previously sold at private sale, this land will be offered at ... , . , public outcry at the court house at Kutherfordton on 1st day of court (Monday, November lth, 1902) at 12 o'clock. Terms of sale : One-third cash, , . . . . . balance in two equal amounts, payments due November 1, 1903, ttr:d November 1, 1904, with 0 per , 1111 ;enc interest, secured by bond Mortgage on the land. Pur - , . r t c.:.i -i' to pay for auditing and re- c--;-aing papers, l'lat of this land iimv hp sppm at. th nffifP nf John H. Wood, surveyor, Rutherford ton. Offers will be duly consid ered bv addressing OH AS. 11. CARLISLE, as Executor of Estate of J. K. Jennings, Spartanburg, S. O. This property is sold under au thority of the last will and testa ment of J. K. Jennings, deceased. Direct from the Laboratorv to you through THE CITY DRUG STORE. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c Anyone sending a sketch and description n-y quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly ctm till out lal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest asency for BeeuriiiKpatenta. Patents taken IbrooKh Munn & Co. receiva tptcial notice, without charge, in tha . Scientific Jftnerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Jjircrest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. M&Co.36'8'"'- Hew York Drancb Office, 625 F BU Washington. D. C. THE BOOK STORE The place to buy BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. A.L.GRAYSON J. C. Green, UNDERTAKER i'OIiL.Sj CITY, N. C. Best sr uL f rial Requists in the c( ti7irv : r tfco cheapest Coffin to the vaoi-t 1 1; -3n Casket, all at moderate f.-s. i legant Rearse. riions mxixxti&sf q. wonder and blessing to -supply you it wm De sent. Address lam! & mm chug co. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS, ATLANTA, 6A. THE DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA, AT LANTA, NEW ORLEANS &. POINTS SOUTH AND WEST. In ESCTeat May 2Qth, 1901. SOUTHWARD, j I T ,r , At, Lv.XewYork.P.R.R Lv.Philadelphia, " Lv.Baltimore, " it is Daily. Daily. No. 31. No. 27. 12 55 pm 1210 am 3 29 pm 3 50 am 5 45 pm 6 40 am 6 55 pmj 11 01 ant 10 40pmi 2 40 pm 1130 pm; 3 27 pm 2 13 am! 5 55 pm 2 45 am! 0 23 pm 4 10 amj 7 40 pm 6 07 amj 7 20 am j lQ.nJpm 9 40 am 1 u o pm 1 47 pm 4 52 am ( 10 pm 9 15 am . 6 15 am 5 40 pm I No. 31. '0. 41. it 7 55 am 8 55 pm 10 23 am 1126 pm Lv.Richmoml,s.A.L! 10 iLv:Petrt'sburg'J, i'-wina, :' Lv. Henderson, Lv.Raleigh, " Lv So-piu('sL 4i Hauaet, Lv.Colmnbia, i ' ' Ar.Savauuah, ' Ar.Jacksonville " Ar Tampa, " s: Lv.N.Y.N.Y.P.&N. Lv.Philadelphia " Lv.N . Y.,U.D.S.S.Co! Lv.Balti r. B S.P.Co' 7 3(0pml LyVVash.!s &W.S.B L v . Port sin 'th, S.A . L Lv.Weldon, " j 6 30 pm 9 30 pm 40 am 12 10 am 12 11pm 2 13 am 140 pm 2 45 am ? 15 pni 4 10 am 3 55 pm 6 07 am GlSpm 7 23 am IQoOm :-t 0.. n 10 01 am; Hi i. pm 10 20 am l 42 am 12 22 pm! 3 46 am 2 40 pm 6 28 am 3 55 pm 8 00 am 5 1 0 pm 7 20 pm 1 1 20 am 9 0 pm 6 SO pm 2 55 am 7 ?30 am G 40 ani ft 55 urn j00 pm 8 25 am Lv.A orkua, " Lv. Henderson, " Lv.Raleigh, " Lv. So. Pines, " Lv. Hamlet. " Lv.Viliningtoii, " Ar.Chariorte. Lv. Chester, Lv. Greenwood , Lv. Athens, Ar.Atlanta. i Ar . Augusta .OtWC Ar.Macon. C. of Ua Ar. Montgomery, Ar.Mobile, L. & N. Ar.New Orleans Ar. Nashville, Ar. Memphis, NORTH-WARD. Daily. No. 34, Daily. No. 38. 9 00 pm Lv. Memphis, Lv.Nashville, 12 45 in. 9 30 pm 9 30 am Lv.New Orleans, Lv.Mobile. L. & N. Lv, Montgomery, Lv. Macon, C. of Ga. 8 00 pm 12 30 am 6 20 am 1 30 pm 8 00 am 4 20 pm 9 40 ain 12 00 m. 8 00 pm 2 48 pm 12 23 pm 5 01 pm 2 01 am 7 03 pm 4 10 am 7 25 pm 5 20 am 3 05 pm 10 35 pm 810 am 11 28 pm 9 03 am 129 am 1130 am 2 50 am 1 05 pm 3 34 am 2 00 pm 4 40 am 3 10 pm 7 00 am 5 50 pm 6 55 am T 6 45 am t 1 30 pm 5 46 pm 510 am 840 pm 8 00 am No. 34. No. 66. 8 00 pm 8 00 am 10 10 am 7 40 pm 210 pm 1145 pm 712 pm 4 40 am 10 35 pm 800 am 11 28 pm 849 am 1 29 am 10 42 am 2 50 am 1158 am 3 85 am 12 43 pm 5 49 am 2 47 pm 6 32 am 3 31 pm 1010 am 7 05 am 11 25 am 11 25 pm j 1 86 pm 2 56 am 1 413 pm 6 30 pm Lv. Augusta.C &W.C Lv.Atlanta.t S.A. L. Ar. Athens, " Ar. Greenwood, " Ar.Chester. " Lv.Charlotte, Lv.Wilmiinjton, " Lv.Hamlet, " Lv.fck). Pines, Lv.Raleigh, LvHendcrson Lv.Norlina, Lv.Weldon, Ar. Portsmouth Ar Washington, Ar. Baltimore, Ar.New York, Ar.Philadelphia. Ar.New York. jLv.Tampa, S. A. L- Lv. Jacksonville, " : Lv. Savannah, " ' Lv.Columbia, ' Lv.Hamlet, " Lv.So. Pines, " . Lv.Raleigh, j Lv.Henderson, " i Lv.Norlina, " j Lv. Petersburg, " Ar.Richmond, " ! Ar.Wash'ton, P.R.R Ar.Baltimore, P.R.R Ar.Philadelphia, " Ar.New York,P.R.R Note. tDaily Except Snnday. Central Time. Eastern Tiiue. Notice of Sale! On Saturday, October 18th, I will sell at public auction for cash, at my home on Broad river, all the personal property of the late nr T 1 TT 11?? 1 J a - jiurs. uaroara xiomneiu, to-wii: rr ' ji 115 . ' AomiiK cows ana nousenoia ana ' kitchen furniture. ' SANE. Foley's Honey and Tar for chitdrea,safe,surc No opiates. tot: ! : -FOR- THE T A COUNTY PAPER, Ful! of Rutherford News! $1.00 A YEAR. STRICTLY CASH IN A VANCE. Advertise in if you would increase your sales and give life to your business, ble. THE RUTHERFORDTON, X. C ATLAMTiC COAST LINE. FAST LINE BETWEEN Charleston and Columbia nndi Upper South Carolina, and North Carolina. Condensed Schedule. Going Wkst. In Effect January 15th, VM2. f No. 58. No. 52. Lv 5 25 pm 0 00 am.. 7 51 am.. - Charleston, S. C. ..Lanes ..Sumter .-Columbia ..Pn sperity ..Newberry ..Clinton ..Laurens ..Greenville ..Spartanburg lv t o nm Lv 9 25Tm 0 25 am.. Ar 10 40 pm 11 05 am.. Ar 12 29 am.. Ar 12 42 pni.. Ar 1 25 pm.. Ar 1 47 pm. Ar ... 3 25 pm.. Ar 3 30 pm.. Lv 9 45 am.. Ar 11 15 am.. Ar 2 37pm. Ar 3 40pm Ar 4 18pm. Ar 5 25pm. Ar. 6 00pm.. Ar 715 pm.. Ar 8 30 pm.. Ar 7 33 pm Winnshoro. S. O. ...Lv 10 18 am Ar . 9 20 pm Charlotte, N. C. Lv 8 10 am Ar Gil pm Hendersonville,N.C.I.v 9 02 am Ar 715 pm Asheville, N. 0 Lv 8 00 am Daily, f Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid trains between Charleston and Greenville. S. C. ' Nos. 58 and 59 carry Through Coach between Charleston and Columbia. H. M. Emerson, General Passenjrer Agent. T. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager. J. R. Kenley, General Manager. IlIhoi a inp'i an ter. Are bst reacnVd bydie Co ton Belt, dich line? ff i runs pro trains jryfroni Mi mphU to Texas', . ' f f without change. xheen.af'is either reach Sr' I director make close cnecjonV- ( J for alj parts of Texas, OVhoma iggeMsgZr r and Indian Territory. . I Ca7"-y, I I V. VV snn m- rr f twr ) P I SAM AMI OHIO fl It yoa want to firryd a ybod Ivome 2" V, T? S In Texas, where hl' crops arw rakxMrtm I raised and where pt-6ple propr. J " write for a copy or ourthandsorae S I bookleta. Homes in the) Boat b- . Il west" and Through Tejfiaswith H a Camers." Sent free vwl any. C ion.'a"itoUxV E.H.SnH!M.P.A,CBAnA-OOCA,TElW. LT.UELUE.6.P.IT.A,T.lta.P. If C3IEJIIBIE3 i R BUNS THE TRIBUNE Rates reasona TRIBUNE, V Goiso East. No. 53. f No. 59. - Ar 9 20 pm 31 35 am -Ar 7 35 pni 9 45 am ..Ar 6 33 pin 8 20 tun ..Lv 4 4ipn (j 55 am -Lv 2 24 pm ..Lv 2 30pm Lv 3 25 pm ..Lv 12 55 pm .( -Lv 11 10 pm ..Lv 11 00 am .Sumter, S. C Ar 5 15 pm Camden Ar 4 15 pm .Lancaster Ar 10 55 am .Rock Hill . Ar 10 00 am .Yorkville Ar 9 15 am .Blacksburs; Ar 8 35 am Shelby, N. C. Ar 7 35 am .Kutherfordton Ar G05am .Marion, N. C Lv 5 00 am r . t I X ! . -A -- ..i