£?wltfttyj::R>U<tCVvw»' ^

Aatho* it "Wqtca if1thh'

&*>W^ wteC'bi'

The blue troops 011 the hill were comingnow. With fixed bayonets theycame pouring ilown the slope. Theronr of the musketry died nway asthe two lines met and was succeededby tlie ringing of steel on steel andthe sliouM t^id, struggles .<>£JJie'A little jNti'ldfiA <jf«his I0W1S riSienl: oililied nronnjl riensants and liis flag.,lie eut jjK>^n^04q^l>ref,5b(i comel*touch W1tH:^it* wenfxin* mul Hitoptljstrove to hold his"ground, but to littlenra II. T£he jsc^t^rlT^j^pq]ia.rge^audthe flcrce onset delivered from aboveslowly swept the. scattered'><llyl8loiidown Vjo h^t . -m7- »-n:^riensants turnetL gathortdV>

I5ffflis or Uls.uion^«lle. lu»d-stood thereon that line until }ie |hu1 been leftalone.Those wlib*iind rained'ntoundhim had been killed tit his feet. * Thfc'tnff and ling were spattered .-withblood, lie could do uo more. They

iwcre beaten bark; " They-htrtT failed."Only duty remained, lie would savethat oM UnU^ve^VpttH,tt^ bntuu^bA scattering fire pursued tlie retreatingConfederates down the hill. Onebullet strtick riensants in the ankle.He fell, and the flag pitched forward.iWitli superhuman resolution "tie *dritg*ged himself to his feet again, picked upthe flag", staggered n few-P^l^li! £tom .dropped to his knees and cKLwlett'dcSvnthe lilll. A few of the""troops nbovowho had cartridges left leyclgd theirpieces at him, but the colonel In immediateconjipnnd, of the. troops nearest,'him, flllgtl with ndmlrntion for, rfeasants'ctfflr^g?,' orrfcfed ffl's men''td eeaS6firing. 1 The nttotflr.Was* oner. ..It hadfailed.. qrawjlugJie^o, save his,flag.As the man In gray crawled, rolled,

xeii down the UIU the Union officer ran

22^""TaJ(c thc.fla'gP' he cried.toward tlie prostrate form of the Confederatewho had led the gallant advance.!lie wnfc' nearest of any'othersto the; crest. lie was lytug prone, withhla holly slightly lifted on his left. arm.II (a ant fnorw ivoa <rlmofl«> T.Tt«

«»vv* fetiuouj JMHU. *113

right fcniid was fumbling at bis breast.As tbi Federal officer approached' himby a ,vloIent effort he drew a letterfront bis pocket, a blood stained,' cruili-pled letter.

f,Frdel" be'wutmured as tbe Uuioncolonel knelt by bim. "Tell Mary".Tfoeje wj^iBKfinpb wf bipod from bis|lps. Jlle afohped^sMfdaeringly downpn bli face. ,fAt be W&' 6trW bill' PleAsaiits

" Wtlyti I| ftf '»? i.<"* ! a

mffgmA Little Care will Save the

» cfsflff zr.tr «j/(J V»

Reader,Eutatve,Trouble.! "77 I.

,

Watch the kidney secretions,Bee that ttity have the timber line of

health.The discharges -not excessive or infrequent.Contain no brick-dnst*like sediment.Dean's Kidney Pills will do this for

you.They watch the kidneys and cure

them -qrhen they're sick.Mr. John Zolleis, City Auditor, residingit 731 Robert street, Newport.

Ky., rjays: "A man who has never hadbackache or kidney complaint in any ofits maqy forms can scarcely gau$o themisery' a sufferer endures wno is on-

noyed day and mum ny tins rat tooprevalent trouble. To all such my adviceis pTooure Doan'a Kidney Pills andtake a eonr^a of the'treatment. Thoresult alf the nir of three.boxes provedto me tltat4he remedy is up to representationsmnddeserves my unqualified indorsement."-For sile by all dealers. Frico 50 cents.

Foster-If itburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., soleagents'fhr the United States..Remember the nattfd^Doan's.and

take no other,

J) c : : (

iXpynsend T&rcidy &p|lsPthe Ship,** "Holiervioilern," y&'iV'Vx^Bon Touch," Etc. V;"\V*V.:Ptyrva Totrnsend Draibj >VvVt~fn n n nth h 'mi ' p'<iiiie 'in' >

fainted from pain and exhaustion, buttliesmttv of Wa cpgiment found the flagtightly clasped in his hand. Two bun-uiiu who i:uu uuswlicu hi«

i roll .of tlint morning had beenstrlck'&n down In tlint liolocnust ofdeath, 911 tlgit yiHof hell. Seventy per

:j $enC iuul, gone In that last mad, terribleassnult.inhere was 110 more fighting that

^nSgbt. Under orders from Roseernns,Thomas withdrew with but little addl.i,tlonal loss through Rossville gap to- "TTTrrdChnttrtnboga after dark. Bragg

r' had won a great victory, but he hadv paid a fearful price for It. Over 20.000,

^ '''s *lco*ls *,a(^

fallen. In Longs^^rJ^[j^WY,tU^loss had been over 40 per cViirr-*1 there-were dozens of regiments In bothj armies whose losses had exceeded COper ceuUThe Confederates had driven the

Union army from the field, n large^part sit.. U in hopeless rout. Thomas'determined stand had saved the Unj;Ion army from entire annihilation.

j'jWcfcl did ffceii style the great Virginian "

thereafter "the Rock of Chlckamnu*gu." .

And nowhere upon this continent| before -0,r sluco has there been seen; such desperate fighting as ragedv around the horseshoe slopes of Snodgrnsg-Mrflt.TJrerc wns little to choose~ between hither army. Both on' thatawful day had risen to the highestmeasure of the stature of Americanmanhood and valor. And 1G.000 menlii 'Mnn from loff mi *1>a AaUI f

, « CHAPTER XXVII.THE RETURN Of THE REGIMENT.

'fSjy' T Was n pleasant morning In5g| j| October when the steamer

from Montgomery drew upsSssI Rt the wharf with the regimenton board. There was a great;lgpncoar^{rvof people on the dock audtIq the nearby 'streets. Two or three [jfOmpnnicjg o£young boys and old men,Apme gdWt'ds^ln eiicnp, 111 fitting uniforms,woVe there to welcome them,and there was n regiment from Genctal Maury's command at the Spanish""fort at Plakely to do them honor. Thelest of the. crowd was made up oflio.iry grandfathers, little children andwomen. The troops on the shore pre"stinted arms as the debarkation of thefaglmcnt began. .

" X reglmentl Was that handful aregiment?" "A faTnt attempt to raise acheer ended In a groan. First cameIhe^llQU^&lRht 1" command) a meroboy,- who had been a private when liewent forth. There were tears In hiseyes, be.stoppcd unsteadily, his swordtrembled In his hands, his voice brokeas he gave- the words of command.Close after Vitra came a little squad ofmoil carrying the flag, a mere tattered,blood.stained Tag now, drooping downthe staff' In the still air. Then on alitter, carried by some of the soldiers,came Hho prostrate figure of youngPleasants, the heroic lieutenant colonel.lira'foot was bandaged, aud thewound sahd exposure bad brought ona relapse'of his fever. He bad strengthenough left to prop himself upon hl$arm and turn bis gaze listlessly toWflpflfltn AhAW/1

Then enme the wounded who wereable to march.men with their headstied up, uien with their arms in improvisedslings, men leaning on humancrutches, men with bandages over theireyes, led by others, and then the wellmen.only by contrast could these haggard,broken fellows be called well.perhaps 100 of them. The \vl19le hotlydid not uumber 150. Their patched,tattered uniforms wero covered withdust; they wero worn and faded beyondrecognition. The faces pf thepien were gaunt and weather beateu,but tho gun barrels were bright, thebayonets still sparkled In the sun.'They had gone forth, not quite threeyears before, some 1,100 strong; theycame back 150 weak.A drum and flfe belonging to them

^struck up as the little company, In themidst of ghastly silence, crossed thegangplank. The remulns of the fieldmusic made a brave effort to cheer themen, and the tune that rang over tho'itlcnt crowd was the old sweet one,"Listen to tho Mocking Bird.'' Thotwo men played a few bars of It, butIt was too much for them. The muslptopped suddenly. .

Tho heads of the men of the regimentdropped on their breasts as thememories of tbejy first passage downGovernment »lreet.the day they wentaway, so young, bo hopeful and sostrong . came upon them, staggeringover the some highway on that day.Tears streamed from tbelr eyes. TheyTAMA 1* A A 11 !»A* ~

licic uuuil', (III (Uill nug It'll UL lllt'Ill.

I It was good to be home again. A groanburst from the crowd. The regimentproceeded slowly a little way up thestreet, the people BWfirPdng about it.There, on the porch at Annandale, gs

they had seen her as they marchedaway, stood Mary Annan.no; not thesame, for then she was gay and Joy*ous; now she was bowed with griefand arrayed In the garments of mourning.With her were Mrs. Peyton andher daughter and old Mrs. Pleasant#.Hamilton's father had gone to thefront. The boy was to be taken there,and his mother had come to meet him.They, too. were In the same somliergarb, and tliey pindo u striking group,a black dot ficslnst the white vpnUs of

:lie old house. The women In the(treet were pressing linrd upon tho solillcrsnow. Cries and appeals rang<ilong the street.".Tack, Jack! Is It you?'"Oh, thank God, j*ou've come backl""Has any one seen my son?""Oh, where Is my husband?""Tell me, where did you leave my

Will?"And so on in n confused medley of

heartbreaking appeals.The ranks were Invaded now. They

were broken. The march was stopped.The regiment was home and in theorms of the women.They carried Pleasants Into the hall

at Ann.nubile. And lying there on thelitter he told how Bob Darrow had ledtho charge. He was III, faint, but hemust tell his story. Dr. Venosste, whohad come to do what he could for him,bade hlin speak on at last.

"I was right by his side when heifu, iiv nniu. \»c ito i»« »«»< *-»

yon know, >!is9 Mnry."lie addressed the young woman, recognizingher right above the others to

hear thestory."Andthe next day 1 sent n party tolook for lilm, as the field was ours.""Did they find hiui," asked the girl,

"or his.body?""No, Miss Mary. There had been n

fire near where ho fell that had sweptaway a good part of the forest on thehill. They".

stopped, not liking to continue"v recital.

.I1'. .

"

-"Mawngrthe ghnsti^ e . i*n',h>tt-thpT*p"Did they find nn.<§S» IS i'f(j ^"There were many other boum*They found.evidences of those. Illsmight have been among them.""Rut his watch.that would not burn

.or""They found nothing.nothing that

gave any clew.""Was he dead when you left him?""I don't know; I think not. But

hard hit, yes.""How dared you leave him?" she

cried suddenly."I was driven off, Miss Mary. God

knows I'd cheerfully have died for himor with him.""And how dare you speak so to him,

Mary Annan, you cruel, selfish worn-an?" cried Pink, aflame. "Hamilton,what did you go back for?""Pink, dear," said the young man,flushing faintly, "I seized the flag fromBarrow's falling hand. He gave It to

me. lie said, 'Save the flag!' A littleknot of our men rallied around meand stood there on that slope untilthey were shot down, all but me. Iwas alone. We were beaten hack. Ithought It better to save the flag, so Iturned and walked down tho liiii a

bullet struck 1110"."What then?" cried his mother

breathlessly."Then 1 crawled with the flag until

1 brought it lack.""They didn't Ore upon you?'"Not when they saw me crawling

a way.'.'"Forgive me." cried Mary Annan,

kneeling down by him and pressing akiss on his hand. "You are a hero,like all the men of the south, like GeneralDnrrow was. Do you think hemay have escaped?""It is hardly within the bounds of

possibility, Miss Mary. Still I can'tsay. You ought to be proud of him.He loved you so.""Did you give him my letter?" whisperedthe girl as she knelt beside him."Yes," whispered the ^ouug officer

softly.Something In the situation caused

the others to draw back a little asshe questioned him."And did he.was he.what did he

say.or do?"No one heard the answer. Tlcnsantswould have spared her if he

could, but there was something In herglance that compelled the truth."It broke his heart," he said, feelingfor her sorrow. "It struck him down

as surely as the Yankee bullet on thatSunday evening."Mary Annan slipped down and fell

upon her face, hearlug and seeingnothing more.

CHAPTER XXVIII.PEYTON POINTS OUT TIIE WAY.

AT | T was the afternoon of theJl 4th of August, 18(V4, in thecabin of the IT. S. steamer"SHsJ slonn nf wnr T T n

, < «« aAiiiiiVlU, tUf

rylng the flag of Admiral David GlasgowFarrngut, Captain Perclval Draytoncommanding."Well, Drayton," said the admiral,looking up from the chart nt the officer

sitting near him in the cabin, "1 thinkwe have done everything we can doin the way of preparation, and nothingnow remains but to put the affair tothe test.""Yes, sir," answered Drayton, n tall,

thin, dark, swarthy, full bearded sailor,the able commander of the Hartfordand Farragut's licet captain, as bravean officer as ever sailed a ship. "I canthink of nothing to add to the instructionsyou have prepared.""The ships are to go. in pairs, lashed

together," continued the admiral slowly,rehearsing his orders to see if anythingfurther occurred to him, "theweaker vessels on the port hand. Ifone ship is disabled by the enemy'sfire the other will be able to carry herpast the forts, I trust. Then the tidewill be at flood in the morning and wecould almost drift in were the processuot a little too slow. And I count uponthe tide turning the percussion capsof the torpedoes away from the ships.The four monitors will go tp starboardand ahead of the fleet pnd engage thefAhto of oIasa « » "A A-. 1 .*

»> mudo inubi-. * uu iwu ueuviersingle turret ones will then proceed toengage the Tennessee, while the doubleturret Mississippi river monitors willlie off the fort and cover our passage.>ye have had word that the Pensacolaaud the Tecumscb will be here thisafternoon.thank QodI I was mortifiedto death to find the array readyto begin this morning and wo not ableto carry out our part of the programmeas ogrecd." .

HfcoHli ;.-Y2j C lVi ...

1 Weak? I11 " I suffered terribly for 12 years. .1 The doctors said my blood was all ""

(I turning to water. At last 1 triedI Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was soon /I feelingall rightagain.".Mrs. J. W. vBFiala, Hadlyme, Ct. ^I No matter how long you yI have been ill, nor how i

I poorly you may be today, r

3 Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the g| best medicine you can tI take for purifying and en- | c

I riching the blooa. Don't idoubt it; put your whole 1

| trust in it. "i'SASS:a A*k your doctor what ho tlilnfc* of thta l

I Crawt ol»l family medicine Follow Ills II I advice and wc will Iw wtlfllcd. | I 1

I Recovery will never be complete |I I if the liver is inactive. Aycr's F.lls 1I are liver pills. Purely vegetable, g( I J. C. A V Kit CO., Lowell, MaH. g

i "Waiting will do the soldiers no! harm, sir." said Drayton, "and I hardly! think it would he prudent to venturej until all the fleet be here. The oddsarc heavy against us as it Is.

I "Yes, yes; I suppose you arc right. 1I don't fancy these iron pots Willjriwdnui'jr" vDraytog.!, O ^nsTance we musthave tJuem," replied Fnrrngut thoughtfully,-Ivith a sailor's natural reluctanceto ylelid to monitor or ironclad any superiorJty to the beautiful wooden shipson wlgilch he had served, been trainedand olne of which now bore Ills flag.The Itlinc was the transition period bctweeiiwood, sails, steam and iron, andwhile! sails were doomed it was not yetquit< t certain that the oak timberswon ^d give way to the iron beam, orthe'i broadside frigate to the turretrafnl' admiral." assented the capf"yousee there is the ram, youand the gunboats. After we getlie forts we will have to deal with

course."my mind they are the most daniobstacles to our attempt. They'llthe life out of us in that narrow

cu:-£uei." ;<j (Jos, tlicy will, If they nre well hanuVq]ns they nre sure to he. Well,wVJ hnve to grin anil bear It as bestwKnn. Once get our broadsides totHirl on the gunboats we'll make short twfw of them."3'VJnd the Tennessee, sir?" ]'w'e can't make any different plansas To her. Old Buck is a fighter, youknvy. lie isn't going to wait for ourpqJlage; he's going to be in the thingfromMhe beginning, if I know him." E

"Quiie*ic<i. Bh. May V nek wlwt you Upropose tp,tw.with him?" a."Why, fight him, of coursel" exclaimedthe admiral. "Mob him! Throw ^every ship upon him that can get a

'

blow in." /^"The wooden ships, sir?"

"CertaliMr; ram him with those andhammer Inn to pieces with the heavyguns of Ithc monitors and our own c<broadsldA.""It will be wood against iron, sir," ^reniarkcdtthc captain thoughtfully."Yes, Uknow that, except for themonitors, f"The dalof the wooden ship is about ac

over. I appose in the end Iron will [®5win," obscvcd Drayton."Yes, I suppose so, but not in my T1Cday.not unorrow, anyway," replied ^the admii 1 confidently. "I feel per- ^fcctly cei lin we can attend to tbo*Tennesee< all right. We'll Just work vaat her \i til we sink her by sheer pUweight of lumbers."

ex'"Provkl 1 she doesn't sink some of byus before int." Af"I've d nted upon that, Drayton. I Miexpect tc >se sonic of my ships, prob- recuoiy soirjuiuler the guus of the fort '

and post ly some from the Tennes- iensee, but u shall have enough left to v:ceomplctq ic work, never fear. That's P88a risk th every flag officer must ruu. 'n8And n 1< ship counts for (ittlo besldo cota battle' inod," said the ndmlral phil- maosophlci . "Notwithstanding, I fer- aJ|cvently jtr all may pass safely." a

."And.j to the Are of Fort Gaines, ,admiral^ nis,"Too i off for any damage to us." .u"And'torpedoes?" ."We'Unce them too. If wo cappass tifigh the open channel nearthe forn-e may escape from them." ."And^aot?""1 do© raro thht," snapping bis fingers,:hem! By the way, I think =we' have 1'ey ou In here for a Ifinal lo^ t this chart. Will you"-*- g"Cert y, sir," said Drayton, anticipating*request and stepping to tliodoor oP8 cabin. "Orderly," he calledout, "OT the word for LieutenantBcytoijto'rport to the admiral lu hiscabin.',JIn a Iminutes a young officer do- Iscendr oin the deck, opened thedoor o " cabin, stepped within andsaluted©"Gc<tor ternoon, Mr. reyton," saidthe 1 genially. "Sit down, sir.But. f ,vill you tell the orderly to

tciHi horo?"

CO? UED ON 6TII PAOK.-j£-DrM. M. Dorsey,

j"1 Specialiston <li- of the EYE and EAR B» .and. - Moptician. ki ^ lor to II. R. Goodell. 11Mex>e. , Music Hall, Spartan- K[m*: 471yr.

...

rhe Smart, Dress

4*Lbout the figures of t^e menirho w«ar our wc i s i* du i

argely to the way we lit ournitrons. If 3*oii linve a suitnadc to order you cannot get anore perfect (it tlian wc cm

;"ve you.nnd you'll have to paywice as mucli. It you are no.

nistomcd to having your clothIUVtnQ/1^ fA AV.1 . «« lio t*A II (oil.'

Aiili us fir,t. We will save

you money.we'll gratity yo ir

m'^t critical whim8, and thereis no delay wliile the garmentsare being made.

J. Cohen.llnrmonr *« «*8* of n Trfc* |o»» oC the remarkable ehnraetcris^f*10\X/"""

'-'\rocc;s of leafage, | ^OlIUW. L>>J5\j.^pugl» upon IO..C. ^^ijVlnilrntlon 1ties of a tree Is the ytjwh t)0- 1and If we examine the Y3\2\^,e Pcr" |which the leaves grow the aJW\u,ani* Iof the seientiflc agriculturist each jcome thoroughly aroused over ^fceaves ,,feet consistency and artistic Jfestcd in the arrangement 01 and Qrspray and the exact number < f »u-Jparranged with the most exqulsite'nrt]and regularity. Every group of leavesforms merely long Hues.sonic short jand each one different.no two alike, «110 two in the same position, yet nil soperfect and harmoniously blended thatthere can be 110 antagonism, no same- ctness and all those thousands and thousandsof strange and delicate forms | agrouped together, neither confused nor | p);111 arranged. ni

biiWithout llcturtiliiK It. HiSlie. I think May lias lost her heart, daHe.Well, the man who has found it s\\will receive a handsome reward. . afTown and Country. apedBoth Defective.She.You make love like a novice.He.Then we're both defective. I M;Might to make love like an expert, androu ought not to know the dlffcreuec..L.lfe.H<Cures Eczema, Itching Humors. H<in*Especially for old, chronic cases take yftotanic Blood Balm. It gives a healthy 'lood supply to the affected parts, heals tlxII the sores, ernpllona neaha, scales; toops the awful itching and burning of bel:zema, swellings, suppurating, watery gdr) es, e'c. Druggists, 51. Sample free Iihid prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., plytlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free coiicdical advice sent in sealed letter. s,nadONFEDERATE

VETERANS' REUNION. >»"entheap Rates to New Orleans, I,a., ?ucVia Southern Railway.

On account of the Confederate Veter- Caris' Reunion, to be held at New Or- uH]ins. La., May 19.h to 22nd, 1903, the \*aiinthern Railwey will sell round-trip aj0:kets frc m all points to New Orleans, aiu]i, and return at rate of 1 cent;er mile 0f nitance traveled Tickets will be on tteMaylO'hto 21 :t, inclusive, with Comal date to leave New Orleans without j.1ylidation May 24th, 1903. Original (jourchssers of such tickels may secure an on i\tension of the limit to Juno 15, 1903.depositing tickets with the Specialtent at New Orleans not earlier thanry 10th or later than May 24 h, upon:eipt. of a fee of lifty cents.The Southern Railway offers conven-t schedules and must excellent sere,and every effort will be made toure Veterans aud their friends attend:the Reunion a most pleasaut and y1nfortable trip. Unsurpassed I'ull- ®mitn accommodations will bd afforded, M.aniI the service in every respect will be p'le"that could be desired."ull information and particulars as to for aedules, etc., will be cheerfully fur- tratotied on application by any a^ent of{Southern Railway, or, April

It. tv. 11UNT, »"f? °Div. Pas. Agt., said <

Charleston, S. C.flffiS'* Early Risers r«The famouslittle Dills* 2u> 1

THE SOUTHER!Th« Great Highway of THAITHROUGH THE SOUTH!

Excellent Service Quick TimeAny Trip I* a Pleasure TrlTravel via THE. SOUTHER

The Finest Dinlng-Car SerFor detailed Information ae to Tlchets. Raration* address the nearest Agent of T1

W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICHTraffl* Ngs*g«^ Oenerel f««««ng«r AgeiWAIIIIHOTON. O. C. WASHINGTON. O C.

y Appearance,^/gV

-r_X

/, r ,-jv- '¥

«.|H Mfe jdk)f \ designers

(y Wj ^^FINt'cLQTHlNG.

y Summonsforita'e of ft (* > I'leaa.Cor-'^ Alfe^.NV- /I> .®1 ^ ^ '

. 'lithe Kuleison, Plaintiff,F/NSIunite Hardy, ('any Glauton, MinervaArmstrong, Mamie Hardy,Theodore Ilardy, Sounv Washington,aid William ilenry Ilardy, Louis#Washington, Henryade Washington,lit rnaid Washington ami Mabel Washington.infant', ai.d Mrs. E. E. Dunbar.lX'feudants.To the Defendants: You are hereby;n.n oled ai d ltqtiired ioanswer theimplainl in thisaciion. a copy of whichhereby reived ujon you, and lo rervecopy if jour answer to the raid crniiiutupon the subscriber at his i I11.jp,itnbtr., Washington street, Coiunin,lit uth Carolina, within twenty daystcr tire service liereof. p*pin«.i»«», us ui mey uf such service. If you fail to anertlie complaint within the timeoresaid, the Plaintiff in this action willply to t he coui t for the relief demandinthe complaint

James S. Vkiinrh,Plaintiff's Attorney.inch 20, lOu.'i.I Fkakk Peake,Clerk of Court U. C.To the infant Defendants, Williamjnry Hardy, and Louise Washington,enryade Washington, llernard Washjton,Mabel Washington, and Sonnyashington, their father.Take notice that unless yon pr< euro5 appointment of a guardian ad litemappear and defend t lps action on yourralf within thenty day® after thevice of the summons and complaintein upon you, the Plaintiff will aptothe Judge of Probate for Unioninty for an order appointing somatable and competent person GuardianIPem for jou, ti e said infant Didants,and author iz'ng and directing1 to appear and dofend the aboveiiled action in your behalf, and forh other aud further relief as may be\> the Defendants: Jennette Hardy,ry (tlanton, Minerva Armstrong,tnie Ilardy, Theodore Hardy, Sonnysliington, Louise Washirglou, IlenryWashington,IJernard WashingtonjMabel Wasliington, non-residentshe Slate of South Carolina:ake notice that the summons andplaint in the above stated action were'llled in the oflioe of theCleikofrt for Union County, South Carolina,he 20th day of March, 1903.James S. Vkkneii,Plaintiff's Attorney.1. Fitank Pea kirClerk of Court U O. 13 Gt

Final Discharge.)tic*» is hereby given that II K.h, Administrator of the Estate ofning T. Smith, deceased, lias aptoJason M. Orcer, Judge of Proinand for the County of Union,iinal discharge as such Admlnisr.Is Okdeiihd, That the 20th day ofI, A. 1). 1903, be lixed for heufpetition, and a final settlement of?atate.

Jason M. Guekd,Probate Judge Union Co., S.C.blished in Union Times Match003. U 30d.

X RAILWAY>E and TRAVELLRN STATES.

Convenient Schedulesp to thdM whoiN RAILWAY.vice in the World.ilea nnd Sleeplng.Ctr r«»erIESOUTHERN RAILWAY.

W. H. TAYLOt.A..Iit.nl Ctn. r.tt»*.r Ag.nt,ATLANTA. CA.