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No Trouble to Harness the horse if the harness was bought here. Our heavy harness especially is built so it will not chafe or gall even under. the heaviest pull. Use it and you'll get more work out of your horses. Have less money to lay out for ointments and sore rem edies too. THEY RUN EASY because they are made right and of the best materials. They are dura able, and keep their ccior both in upholstery and varnish also, because they are made right. In fact our canopy top surreys are popular with everyone because they are the finest to be found anywhere, and are sold at rock bottom prices. Wilson & Cantelou Attention Farmers "I am better supplied thaD ever before to suit you in wagons, buggies and car riages. We sell the celebrated Studekak er wagons and carry a full line of sizes. We have a large assortment of buggies in Brookway, Summers, Columbus ar d oth ers. Come in and see what we have. Our harness department is well stocked with sin gle and double wagon and buggy harness. Can suit any purse.. Full stock of Furni ture.- We buy in large quantities direct from manufacturers and can make close prices. Full assortment of house furnish ings of all kinds. We carry a full line of stoves. Buy your wife a new stove and make her happy. It will surprise you how cheap we can sell you a good stove. ; UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT. In this as in all other departments we can supply any rea sonable demand. We carry a full line of sizes both ir cheap coffins and higher priced cases. Our hearse responds to all calls, either day or night G. P. COBB, Johnston, S. C. Pianos and Organs At present we desire to call especial attention to the Adain Schaff piano, which is used exclusively in the public schools of Chicago. The factory has been established forty years. It is a strictly high grade standard piano. Prices of uprights are from $300 to $500, 1 Farrand Organs. We have sold over 1,500 P'arrand organs and all of them are now giving satisfaction. We also car ry ? line of other makes of pianos and organs. Any of our goods are sold on liberal terms of payment. Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular, - Holland Brothers, Greenwood, S. C. IHIII Horses and Mules t Our fifth Car of Stock for This Sea son will Arrive Next Monday Do not fail to see these horses and mules before buy ing. They were purchased in Lexington by Mr. Wilson andean be depended upon in every particular . . . . a iiaqjiq 10 BJ?&ua juwns ?muJ. 'A.v>*'. U/>J;J OJ D'JJaesnoa oma ui < air.? b 14 ron 9V foi TS.fi fi ?.. lc )?9 ?Y?TALK >NO. 8 REST GLASSES Do you " feel' rnow "and' tfien as though you just MUST close your tired, aching eyes, while duty com pels you to continue using them? Do you know that GLASSES REST THE EYES AS A CHAIR RESTS THE BODY if tbey are correctly fitted? Let me prove to you that my glasses will relieve y^ur eyes. GEO. P. MIMS, Optician, Ed gefiele!, S- C. Frightful Polar Winds blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin, causing red, rough -or sore chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores, also burns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25c at Penn ? Hol stein's, W E Lynch & Co. World Famous Eeds Single Comb Begin now to set hens. You will not be troubled with mites or chick en lice. Eggs $1.50 per 15. No more stock for sale this season. J. H. P. Boper Edgefield, S. C. R. F. D. 1 I_ Light Saw, Lathe and Shin gie Mills, Engines, Boilers, Supplies and repairs, Porta qle , Steam and Gasoline En gines, Saw Teeth, Files, Belts and Pipes. WOOD SAWS and SPLIT'! ERS. Gins and Press Repairs. Try LOMBARD, AUGUSTA, GA. Schedule*, Southern Railwa y Premier of the South Effective Dec. 3, 1911. (N.B. Scbednle figures shown as information only and are not crnarteed.) Arrivals and departures Edgefield, S. C. 1:10 a. m. No. 209 daily for Tren ton, Columbia, Greenville, Spar tanbnrg, Asheville, Cinciinnati. Arrivals Trenton 8*30 a. m. Co lumbia 10:50 a. m., Greenville 5:55 p. m., Spartanburg 4:10 p m. Asheville 7:34 p. m. Cincin nati 10:00 a. ra. 10:5 a. m. No. 231, for Trenton, Aiken, Augusta and intermediate points. Arrive Trenton 3 0:40 a. m. Aiken 11:25 a. m. Augusta 11:35 a. m. 1:30 p m No 229, daily except Sun day for Trenton, Aik^n, Charles ton, Columbia, Washington, N. Y. Pullman Bleeping car from Trenton dining car service. Ar rive Aiken 3:0o p. m. Charleston 9.15 p m. Columbia ri:40 p m. Washington 8:53 c. m. New York 2:31 p m. 6:50 p. m. No 2G7? daily for Tren ton, Augusta and internjediate points. Arriv< Trenton 7:10 p m. Augusta 8:35 p m. 9:00 a m. No 208 daily, from Au gusta and internediate points. h :00 a m. No. 208 daily, from Augusta and intermediate points. 11:00 a m. No 230, daily from New York, Washington, Columbia and points East. 1:00 p m. No 210 daily except Sun day, from Aiken and intermedi diate points. 4:55 p. m. No 232 daily from Ai ken, Augusta and intermediate points. \ 1 'AO p m. No. 206, daily, from Cin cinnati Asheville, Spartanburg, Greenville, Columbia and inter mediate points. ^ For detailed information call on ticket agent, or E. H. Coapman, VP&GM., Washington, D. C. J. L. Meek, AGPA., Atianta, G. F. L. Jenkins, TPA., Augusta, Ga. Supervisor's Notice. Tho contract for operating the ferry at Shaw's Mill will be let to the lowest bidder, OB Tuesday Feb ruary the 27th st ll a. m. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids W. G. Wells, Supervisor. (?lkni JfewHpaper Su jimitb Carolina VOL. 77. NO, 3 Guerrr.it hy the first dally trate, un'1, so now found himself on tba dlrecl Une of communlea?on with Algier and the Governor-General. His chiefest concern now fay wi the future and the Pool ol " both bulked terge upon, th ? horizon j and were at once ?he arch foe ts and j the nuclei of a ?ousand ?'j?srp&t plans of action. So far, the afiair fand worked ? smoothly; he anticipated -ii ble. * So thinking ie drowsed, and to tl course** of t?roe hilled hy th. ham? ar t ?ig of a Sat-whed at thc* toi a m ? er-the coach, fell asleep: ed suddenly after a nap . horns or eo, to a oonfusi't of : sions: that the train had i that some one had inva .. coa partment: that a cold blast wa lng across his wrists. Ec vi'd not half master of hi3 se; ed up and fell back with a thud. as-! steted to resume a re?ut" >ent po> i hy a heavy blow upon hi* chest, ie&v erod by some person fo:' the moment unknown. Sis^teiiepusly ht? va,s j aware of a clicking sound, followed ry ? the sensation of being unable to move ' his feel ; and then, tho c.'o;i<lf> ole: from his undcrstapdinr. he realized j that the cold upon his wrists was that, j of steel. With handcuffs i!so on blip : ankles, ha lay helples::. unable even | to protest because of a i loth wadded tightly into his mouth and a firm b?nd thjLf prevented ejectior Other hands wee r??hng hi? pock ets, swiftly but. after a h mgling fash' ion. The train, having paused bru. By at Setif (he afterwards locat?ii the station hy conjecture}. bogan :oj move again, .was presently ia full thncdering flight. Abrupt?j the examination of bis person-whleS was so thorough thai i. Iud? tho opening of his hi rt *c. as sure the thieves that hi ?rried uot?-? ing in the shape of a ! y->.r't-! was concluded aita i!. . iventure* was roughly jerked ir.' s utting po sition. At the Barn?- ti1 ^as removed. He gasped, blinke-" ' and rolled a resentful eye round CO?H partment. "Ile the pt" i sa'd huskily; and no more. ?* I . lt became apparent that " lad nits; calculated the audre' of the vicomte ard Mr. Gl nn : ey had literally caught him nap] . The Honorab'c: Etui: . . ; .- a covered kneeling ia ti ? the adventurer's trareli g ti cut; at least, he ?<vr- \i try? lng to do so Mpnsi ?ir le des TreL?? on the contrary was ed at casu, facing O'Rrv;. a rc . r, on the cushion bes!:-- him. terest concevra ted nc' upon tive. upen dis collabora: . 2 ^im-ike.* ita expression on the : ?. ? ??? < man'? face, a curlot s -,f eagerness, triumph a?.d loi Without noting the [ri c li?ation, be addressed id it?" "Nc-worse luck!' grumbled ie Englishman, rising and kid . '?ie hand-bag savagely.^ .': so much as a scrap- ?? : je about him." The vicomte favor ti O'] y ah a vicions glance, mu . . ? " ing about a thousand c man, quick to gras?; [nd inwardly, exulting, ur: :.. ! Des Trebes' retention '. - -Irring trmilc. "Good evening," ht- ... . -ded amiably. "Oh, shut up!" sr::'-. ,'mor shle Bertie, unhand: cn Sire's that letter?" OHourlre ctnekle.:. ' ':'.: hard loser, me Kielli young {;?.-?.:?'' be commented, "j though .!'.s-J?i.inr.?u always p?aya? the : ; . .. . - ... d." Glynn grunted and fin lame far.fid. fcu? the ITrer.ebmaR sui short thc reto ri on bis lips by a cjr? repe tition 0* Glyii?'n ow:t Question' "Whei'e'a that letter. stoiiiifyuT?" O'Rourke glanced at hiru Jangvldly, yawned, and smiled an exasperating strictly personal smile. Then sig nificantly he clinked the handcuffs un til they rang on wrist and ankle. "Answer me!" snarled the vicomte, picking up his revolver. "Dlwle a word," observed O'Rourke, "will ye ^et from me If ye shoot me dead, monsieur le vicomte. Put down your pistol and be sensible." Des Trebes' face darkened, suf fused with the blood of his rage. Yet the man asserted that admirable con trol of self vhich he was able te em ploy when li suited his purposes. Evi dently, too, he recognized the cold common-sense of the wanderer's re mark. At all events he put aside the weapon. "Where's the letter?" he demanded again, more pacifically. Again O'Rourke yawned with mal ice prepense, yawned deliberately and exhaustively j and dispassionately. "Not a word," he volunteered at length, "until ye loose me hands and feet. Which," he added, "ye need not hesitate to do, for 111 not strike back -unless ye crowd mo." L (?lkni JfewHpaper Su jimitb Carolina VOL. 77. NO, 3