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A Legal U J Tender Valentine By WILLIS B. HAWKINS Copyrighb. 1904. by W9a B. Hawkins DGAR WINSLOW, a stranger to most of the club diners, had been introduced by his friend, the toastmaster, as "our com ing novelist" and had responded biil liantly to a trite sentiment. His was, beyond comparison, the speech of the evening, and nobody applauded it more enthusiastically than Mr. Barton, the banker. Later in the evening Mr. Bar ton sought an introduction and led Edgar to the reading room, where he might have him all to himself. Winslow, mellowed by more wine than It was his custom to drink and tempted by the great banker's flatter ing interest, told much of his personal history and more of his ambition. He had really accomplished little as yet, he said-some short stories and a few verses in the magazines were the sum of his achievement-but he had long cherished the central idea of a novel which when written would, he hoped It was r-ofoundly impressive the way he modestly refrained from saying what he hoped. Mr. Barton was more than ever under the spell of the young man's delight ful enthusiasm-and the wine. Why was the great novel unwritten? The banker had his suspicions. He asked shrewd questions, adroitly Invited con fidences and at last convinced himself. ? Then, having fixed a date when Edgar should dine with him and his family, be reluctantly let the interesting guest rejoin the general company. An hour or so later the banker, hat in 'hand, bade Winslow good night, hand ing him a sealed envelo?e with the re quest that he "look over this manu script" when he reached home. In his little hall bedroom late that night Edgar opened the envelope and found $500 in currency, accompanied by a friendly note which begged a thou sand pardons, protested that the paltry loan was made in the interest of lit erature, ,expressed the hope that it would enable the author to write the great novel at once and assured him that Mr. Barton was his ardent admir er-Mr. Barton and, it might have add ed, to some extent the wine. To the credit of his good sense be It said, Edgar did not deem himself in sulted. If he felt a touch of mora2ea tion it was because he had invited'this aid by talking too freely of'his private affairs. But the question was, could he afford in the circumstances to ac cept the loan? He was shamefully in arrears to his kindly old landlady and knew that she needed money. There .were other debts, too-a few small amounts advanced by friends who could ill afford such generosity. And then the chance to write the novel! He ended the controversy in his mind by resolving to send a promissory note to Mr. Barton, due on the 15th of the following February. This seemed businesslike and, as he :fig~red It, would give him time to _______write and dispose of the novel, for hope, you know, springs etezinal in the literary breast, a fact which, by the ~way, is a great thing for literature Mr. Barton was a little ashamed of himself next morning. To be sure, the $500 was a mere vest pocket amount, but the principle of the thing was the same. He had let his emotions get the better of him In a matter of money, and that was not busiess. Moreover, wlN~sLOW AT THE BAKR's HOME. iae had invited an impecunious young ~fellow to dine at his house, and there ~was no telling to what annoyances that indiscretion might lead. If the banker was a bit cool in his .welcome when Edgar came to the din ner .the young man did not notice It. His.-attention was too much absorbed by the striking beauty of the daughter who stood beside her father. The meeting of their eyes was like the touch of two electrified wires. In that instant a spark was struck which time was to fan into raging flame. Mrs. Barton, too, soon yielded to the spell of Edgar's winsome ways and, despite the mild cautionings of her husband, open ed the door of her home to the charm ing young author. As usugl in such cases, the head of the house was the foot of the class in For Coughs-at your druggists or direct from M urray Drug Co., Colum bia, S. C.-"Murray's Horehound, Mullei & Tar." :.3c. for large size bottle. Claude-If I kiss you, will you call your father? Maude-It won't be at all necessary for you to kiss the whole family. C A. B T1 _ O 2 4A.. Bs2tb ~ The Kind You HaveAwy Bought point of knowledge as to what w3 going on. It was only when Mr. Bai ton's consent was asked as a sort < formal ratification that he learned hoi far matters had progressed. Then b put his foot down. Young Winslol was well enough in a way-a ver pleasant fellow, in fact, for once I awhile-but-oh, well, he was not to b considered in any other light. But he was considered, and aml copious tears at that. "Why, my child," the banker saic softening under his daughter's grie "he hasn't a dollar to his name. H can't even manage for one, to sa nothing of two. He is living at th' moment on borrowed capital, with n reasonable hope of being able to pay back." "Oh, yes, he has," Alviva answere confidently. "I know all about the $500, and you were a dear, good pap to let him have it. He'll pay it bacl you'll see, and with good Interest. Ju wait till his novel comes out. 01 papa, if you only knew how grateft he is to you!" "Grateful or ungrateful, my dear, said Mr. Barton, "I don't believe b will ever pay it. How many of t1 novels written ever see daylight? N< one in a thousand. And of those th are published not one in a hundre yields anything for the author." "But Edgar is different," the daugl ter persisted. "I am sure it will su< ceed. Oh, I wish you could hear hi read it! You would say so yourself." She regaled her father with portior of it that she had learned by hear literally by heart. And her beautifi trust in the conquering power of th man she loved warmeo Mr. Barto even more than the wine at the clu dinner had done. To avoid being le to do something sentimentally foolis again he went away to think alon And the wise result of his nmeditatior was that he must convince his daugl ter rather than rule her against hE convictions. Winslow's note would be due in le than a month, and the banker kne enough of the situation 'to believe thf it would not be paid at maturity. If were not, then Alviva herself might sE the matter in a more reasonable ligh At any rate, she would be likely to a< cept the compromise of postponemen And there was hope in even that. It was St. Valentine's day, but Edgi Winslow, standing in the morning b his hall bedroom window, was thinkin of something more important than pi per hearts. For weeks he had waite in painful anxiety for the verdict < the publisher to whom he had submi ted his novel. Day after day he ha watched the postman come and g< leaving nothing for him. On the 10 of February he had written an urges letter to the publisher begging him i render his decision before the 15t] "for," thought he, "with the book a, cepted I can raise money on my pro pects, and Mr. Barton must be promp ly paid." Now it was the 14th, an still no answer had come. A trilling whistle sounded somi where up the street. Edgar raised hi sash and leaned out at the. windov Yes, the postman was coming his wa: Would he pass? No; he turned in an rang the basement bell. The youn author closed the window and hastene to the head of the stairs. The house maid was coming up. How slowly si plodded! Winslow ran down to met her, calling over the banister, "An: thing for me, Mary?" "Yes, Mr. Winslow, you an' me: the only ones that's got valentines, guess. Look!" She had taken a gaud "comic" from the envelope addresse therself and was studying the yers beneath the hideous picture.' Edgar, all Impatience, took the tiw letters addressed to him and, with kindly word to Mary, sprang joyousa up the stairs and shut himself in h room. With trembling fingers he to: open the envelope bearing the publisa er's return card. The letter was sho1 and to the point. The manuscript, tI publisher regretted to say, was "n< available." It would be returned by e: press that day. For a long time Edgar stood lookin vacantly out 'at the deserted stree ,with Its deep drifts of snow, tro: which fitful gusts of wind swept u thin white clouds and hurled them his! ing here and there. But the desolatio In his breast was bleaker than that < the scene outside. He had done hi best and filed.. That was the deader ing thought He had put his very soi into this story-yes, and more; he ha put somewhat of Alviva's beautift soul into It, for ever since he ha known her she had been,not only hi inspiration, but also the unconsciou model of all that was lovely In his fen inine creations. True, the limitation of language had confined him to tb merest suggestion of those finer fee ings to which he thrilled as he wrott but he had done his best, and undi the most favorable conditions possible If this story was not worthy of publ cation he could not hope ever to writ one that would be. And Alviva! Was It farewell to he also? From the depths of his despal he tried to look the situation honest] in the face. Must she not now lose he confidence in his power to win th world, that simple, joyous confidenc which had encouraged him sometime to feel such boundless power with] himself? Must she not now take hir from the lofty pedestal on which hi love had placed hIm? If so, then hi life was not worth living, since Its on great purpose for months had been 1 acquire, indeed, that nobleness of chai acter which she in her sweet, un<ques tioning faith had ascribed to him. In that hour of overwhelming dis tress he had forgotten the other lette> Now, however, he began tearing open listlessly. Nothing, he though: that anybody might have to say to hit In a typewritten communication coul] be of the slightest interest now. Yet I the next moment he stood with a $50 Foley's rioney and Tar Cures coughs and coils. Cures bronchitis and asthma. Cures croup and whooping cough. Cures hoarseness and bronchial trot bles. Cures pneumonia and la grippe. Sold by McMaster Co. Silence may be golden, bu you can't make an insurance agen believe it. For Coughe-Murray's Horehount Mn11ein anr1 Tar. 2oc fnr large bottl s bill in one hand, a plain leaf of paper r- bearing two typewritten lines in the >f other and a multitude of struggling v emotions in his breast. Through a gath e ering mist in his eyes he read the two v lines: Y A friend who is not expert at rhyme a Begs you to accept this valentine. e To his mind there was something pa thetic in the wretched lack of rhyme d and rhythm, for it indicated to him only an innocent attempt of one un 1, practiced in the ways of deceit to con f ceal her identity. "God bless her!" he e murmured fervently, kissing the page. Y "She shall never know h w pitifully s her little subterfuge has failed." 0 lie spent the rest of the forenoon It writing a long letter to Alviva. This was easier than to confess himself a d failure to her face. He told her that it some kind anonymous friend had sent a money enough to enable him to pay his , debt to her father, but that he must t now cast about for employment. As ., for literature, that sweet dream was il over. Early next morning a messenger " brought a hastily written note in which e Alviva told him to be sure to call that e evening and bring his manuscript. >t "Papa wants to hear it," she said. Lt When Edgar paid his debt at the d bank that day Mr. Barton added his Itsv n t, 1 al e n d - r( d la It "B GZOBGE !" as =CLIM2D. W1 testimony to his daughter's, saying: H 2' "Come to dinner. Then we can get at t E the reading earlier." li In the library that evening the bank- at t er, with a good cigar between his teeth, R d leaned back in his great morocco chair p and put an arm about Alviva, who sat Cs on a hassock close beside him. As Edgar, reading deeper and deeper r. 'nohssoy began to feel epa 'ure he had known in writing it his em dbarrassment departed, and his voice gbecame rich with that melodious qual- yi Ity which had first attracted Mr. Bar- an ton at the club dinner. Then the scenes at edepicted. the characters hbrought out, c2 tthe noble thoughts that strode through Ot the tale, were all the more majestic be-te cause clothed in the garb of simple, un obtrusive language. Mr. Barton's cigar had gone out. He le; leaned forward tensely. He was more Sc than interested; he was fascinated. e "By George!" he exclaimed as the read er rounded a climax. "Great! That's tr a great!" ge yEdgar laid the manuscript aside. te S"Go on," said the banker eagerly. "Please go on, Mr. Winslow," Mrs. SBarton added, with equal earnestness. .tAlviva's bright eyes danced with theil e pleasure of pride.t1 >t The end of it was that Edgar read a. until after midnight, then left the man uscript with Mr. Barton, who said he T gcould not go to sleep until he had N ,learned how it all came out. th nThe next afternoon the banker met pthe head of the publishing house by be Stelephonic appointment. n "Do you ever read manuscripts your self ?" Mr. Barton asked-.t "Not often. Only in very special Scases," the publisher answered. 21"Well," said the banker, "this Is a d very special case. I wish you would iread this one at once and send a bill to at d me for your trouble." D s In two days the publisher'ealled at s the bank. There was no bill, he said. . On the contrary, thie obligao was on . Shis side, and he should like to make if aarrangements for bringing out the book - 1at once. ~"Do you know that your house reject r ed this manuscript day before yester I- "Yes. I learned so this morning. :e The author seemed to be in unreason able haste, and it was sent back with r out reading." [r A few months later, when Edgar's y fortune was assured, the banker listen r ed to his plea and, with a merry twin e kle in his eye, answered: "No, sir. You e can't have her until you've paid back a that five hundred." ia "What five hundred?" n "The valentine I sent you." r "You, Mr. Barton?" s "Yes, sir, to be brutally frank about e it, I'wanted to see whether you were o one of those geniuses who don't pay . their debts when they have the money. - Now, honor bright, Edgar, how much did you have left after you took up .that note?" ."About $2." t "And no prospect of any more. t, Hanged if I think I'd have had the n nerve to pay it under those condi d tions!" a "Nor I, perhaps," said Edgar, "if you 0 had been anybody but Alviva's father." Champion Liniment for Rheumatism. Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Cha pinv'ille, Conn., says: "Chamberlain's 1Pain Balm is the champion.of all lini Iments. Trhe past year I was troubled a great dleal with ~rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the storekeeper here vecommen ded this remedy and it comp ~letely cured me." There is no use of anyone suffering fronm that painful ailment when this5 Liniment cani be obtained for a small sum. One ap)plicationl gives prompt .1elief and its continued use for a short time will produce a permanent cure. ~For sale by Obear Drug Co. Every "wo Minutes Physicians tell us that all the b l o o d in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTT'S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di gested before it enters the. stomach; a double advan tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be fore you expect it. We willsend you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrap per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scorr & BowNE Chemists - .. 409 Pearl St., N. Y. So eentsand .co, Col. James Lawrence Orr die his home in Greenville on th th ultimo, in the 53d year c 3 age. ge was the son of th te James L. Orr, of Andresou io was Speaker of the Nations ouse of Representatives .befor e war, Governor of South Caro ia immediately after the wai d American minister to th ussian Court. . A lawyer b: -ofession, of late years he be me more widely known as ob the most successful cetto il presidents in this section. Raw or Inflamed Lungs Id rapidly to the wonderful ourativ, d heaing qualities of Foley's Hone: d Tar. It prevents pneumonia an< sumption from a hard cold settle< the lungs, "My daughter had: rible cough which settled on he 2gs," says N. Jackson, of Danville t."We tried a great many remedie thout relief, until we gave her Fc r's Honey and Tar, which cured her id by McMaster Co. Sometimes the ignorant se er than they think. An oli ntleman toid me that his daugh r at college belonged to one o em Greek letter societies, th labble Gabble Cackle." 0 quiry I learned that he mear e' Kappa Kappa Gamma. To Cure a Cold in One Day .ke LAXATIVE BROMO QU] [NE Tabiets. All druggists refun e money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on eae x. 25c. Little girls are unhappy whe ey are bad, and litile boys whe ey are not. 'ake Murray's Horehound, Mullei d Tar and stop coughing. 25c. fc 'ge bottle. Your druggist or Murra -ug Co., Columbia, S. C. We are sure to shorten our day we lengthen our nights. Thedford's Blac::-Draught comes nearer regulating the entire system and keepmng thebody in healthi than any other medicine made. It is always ready in any emergency to treat ailments that are frequent in any fa:uily, such as indigestion. biliousness~. colds, diarrhoa, and stomach aches. Thedicrd's E1ack-Drau ght i.s the standard, never-failing remedy for stomach, howel, hver and kidney troubles. It is a cure for the domes tic ills which so frequcntly summon the doctor. It is nr ,1for children as it is for grown I ::3. A dose of this medicine evc: s dzy will soon curo the most obstiniate 'case ef dys pesia or constipation, and when taen as directed brings quick relief. Thcdford-s itnck-Draghit has been our oail eoct .r for live ycars ad we wat ours. Wehavc spcut lots of noCyc fr doctor bIlls, but get along just as well with Elack-Draught. IRA UI. DADERt. Ask your dcaler for a packago of Thedford's Black-Draugl.t and if ho does not keep is snd me to The Chatta nooga Medicino Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. and a package will be mnailcd to you. THAT SUIT will look as good as new if you will have it cleaned and pressed. I am prepared to do the work for you at the most reasonable prices and I guarantee satisfaction. By having your suit cleaned and pressed it will look ever so much better all the while and will last so much longer. If you have not been in the habit of having your suit kept in good order, begin it now and see how much satisfact ion there will be in the improved looks of the suit and in its longer wear. Give me a trial. tf. W. Bose Durham. HIGH GRADE CUT FLOWERS - GROWN BY US. Carnations............75c. to $1.00 per dozen Roses (fine greenhouse).... $2.00 to $3.50 per dozen Hyacinths (Roman).... 50c. to 75c. per dozen Narcissus, Paper White....75c. per dozen Lily of Valley....$1.00 to $1.50 per dozen Boxes of Pretty Mixed Flowers.... $1.00 to $5.00 I Baskets of Pretty Mixed Flowers.... $1.50 to $10.00 ' Only the finest up-to-date varieties planted. OUR CUSTOMERS GET THE BEST Artistic Bouquets for all purposes... 1.00 to $10.00 STYLISH HOME AND CHURCH DECORATIONS. We make a specialty of f Fine Wedding Work. t t Wreaths, Crosses, Anchors, &c., 1 $2.00 up. In ordering Bouquets or Designs > give us an idea of what you want and t price, and we will please you. Cut I Flowers, Plants, Bulbs and Seed t shipped everywhere. WRITE for PRICE LIST of SEEDS ROSE HILL GREENHOUSES 1517 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Phone 48. Wood's Seeds. Wood's Selected Seed Potatoes are specially grown for seed pur ases, and are very much superior ordinary potatoes. We carry the largest stock in the South, and can supply large buyers to the very best advantage, both as re- u Dgards quality and price. Wood's Twenty-fifty Anni versary Seed Book, which is mailed free on request, tells all about the beet new and standard Svarieties of Potatoes, as well as about all (Garden and Farm Seeds. Write for Seed Book and special price list of farm seeds. T.W.Wood & Sons, Sesss, RICHUOUD, - IVIRUIEIA. WOODS SEEDS BRAND PRIZE - ST. LOUIS, 1104. GOLD MiEDAL - PARIS, 109. f Business Education Pays t Largest Dividends! EN"IER NOW. d We offer best terms. Satisfaction h guaranteed. Course of study the most practical. No Business College offers better ad vantages. Our graduates are ain demand. Hundreds are in positions; we can assist you. Write for informa tion). MACFEAT'S SOUTH CAROLINA BUSINESS COLLEGE, ~Q 9-7tf Columbia, S. C. y 5 floney to Loan. fi aI have made arrangements to nego- a tiate loans on first mortgages of real a estate in this county in sums of not a -less than $300, and payable in not less ji than five years. The rate of interest is eight per cent. n on sums under $1,000, and seven p r si cent. on sums of that amount or over. No commissions are charged. The a borrower pays for abstract and ex- n penses. J E McDONALD, Attorney, ICOldsI every cold weakens the lungs, low - ers the vitality and prepares the 1] system for the more serious dis eases, among which are the twoU graetdestroyers of human life,5 I pneum nii onpion.' fi Cough Remedy has won its great pularity by its prompt cures of tis most common Iailment. It aids expectoration, re I'lieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. It counteracts n anyiteec toward pneumonia. Ub Pie25c, Large Size 50c. has stood the te.st 5yms.s bottles. Does tbk record of I U L ES -= = ==== -==WAGOr The largest number of eithei City of Columbia can be seen) get our prices will convinc< cheaper than you can buy elsi GREGORYwRHEA JNO. W. CONDER, Sec 1115 Plsirt Street, - - - lave Your HOMEGR( Cabbage Plants, All rices: 1000 @ $1.50; 50Q0 @ $1.25 per Shipped C. 0. D. if desired. Plants Office in good con WRITl; FOR MERCHAN1 abbage, Beans, Sweet Potatoes and T >t shipment of Tomato Plants, Sea Isli 'otato Draws should be booked in adva: Jas. Ray Geraty, Er Express Office: Young's I Jabg P1oits & SeaN I I cabbage Plants for sale, and now ready for< eld" and "Charleston Large Type Wakefiel ieties and head in rotation as named." "St nd "Short Stem Flat Dutch," the 3 best flat !on as named. Prices: Single thousand, $1.5( 0,000 and over, $1 per 1000. Terms: Cash wit urchaser paying return charges on ntoney. ( outh Carolina Sea Coast and we understand ugh and hardy; they will stand severe cold )r shipment weigh 20 lbs. per 1000 and we hai ransportation by Southern Express Co. I ki heaper than mine. I sell good plants. No < rom my farm. I guarantee those that I ship rown from high grade seeds purchased from Louses in the United States. I will refund pu ustomer at end of season. Our Cotton Seed. Lint of our Long Staple his year in Charleston, on Dec. 2, at 32c. per i f 10 bu. and over, $1 per bushel. My specialty: Prompt Shipment, True Vari sve been in the plant business for thirty-five T he cabbage Plant Man," JVm. C. GERATY, SOUTHERN R MH E SOUTH'S GREATEST SY JNEXCELLED DININGCAR S rlHROUGH- PULLMAN SLEEI THROUGH TRAINS ONVENIENT SCHEDULES o: Winter Tourist Rates ar< lorida points. For full information as to r ult nearest Southern Railway R. Division Passenger Age: 1 - - * AR LO For Sale c 3abbage Plants F Nc We have been in the truck business stron [nce 1871 and are again prepared to 11 any and all orders for early and'gr ite varieties of Cabbage Plants. They stanc re best knvn to experienced truckers, jury. re grown in open air near salt water Larg od will stand severe cold without in- field, Prire $1.50 per 1000, F 0 B here. We varie iake special prices on larger lots and Henc >licit correspondence. All plants packed in light baskets large aid shipped C 0 D when mor.ey does gusts ot accompany orders. We guarantee type Ltisfaction. Address all orders to D. H. ToWLES & SON, pc Meggetts, S. C., per t] or or ov TOWLES & ARNETT, b. ex 18:3m Green Pond, S. C. ] lots. FAIR NOTICE. 12-21 All parties are hereby warned ot to hire my son, President Go igs,-or to give him employment iany manner, as he is unaer age U ad has left my home without my 2nsent. Parties disregarding this WI Dtice will be dealt with to the the fu Lil extent of the law. in the 4t Wright Goings. depar Cdske Executor's Notice. const' hearsi All persons holding claims against Th Le estate of Mrs. S. A. Boylston, de- and s< ased, are hereby notified to present future te same, duly verified, to my attor- Call sys, A. S. & WV. D. Douglass, WVinns >ro, S. C., and those indebted to said Ill tate are required to make payment. IL SAML. S. BOYLSTON, 2-22-3t Executor. Tasteless Chili T Average Annual Sales over 01 meitqpeelto you? No C. la a aTe loa=kawa et aveaUack3R( = BUGGIES to be found in the hat our places. To you that we Lsell where. ,UL 4 00.r . and Treas., COLUMBIA, S. C. WN CABBAGE Varieties. 1000; 10,000 @ $1 per 1000. arrive at your E$press dition. rs' PRICES. urnips in Sgason. Orders rd Cotton Seed and Sweet ice. terprise, S. C. sland, S. C. lelivery. "Early Jersey Wake d," two earliest sharphead va iccession," "Augusta Trucker" head varieties and head in rota 1; 5,000 and over, $1.25 per 1000; h order; or, plants sent C. O. D.,. Our plant s occupy 35 acres on growing em in the open air; without injury. Plants crated .e special low rdtes for prompt iow other plants you can buy heap "cut rate" plants shipped to be true to type and name, and two of the mest reliable seed rchase price to .any' disatisded variety of Sea Island Cotton sold iound. Seed, $1.25.per bu.; lots ties, and Satisfied Customers. I years. Post and Telegraph Offce, Young's Island, S. C. AILWAY. STEM ERVICE P~ING CARS ON AL., ii all LOCAL TRAINS now in, effect to ali ates, routes, etc., con Ticket Agent, or W. Hunt, nt, Charleston, S. C. ING . ABBAGE PLANTS rom the Best Tested Seeds.. w ready for shipment, l'arge, g, healthy, these plants are ii in the open air and will severe freez'e without in Early Jersey Wakefield, a Type or Charlee.ton Wake which are the best known ies of early cab,bages, also Lerson's Succession, the best late and sure header, Au Early Trucker, also a fine of late variety. Neatly 1d in light baskets. $1.50 iousand; for five thousand er, $1.25 per thousand, f. o. ress office. scial,prices made on large CHAS. M. GIBSON, Youngs Island, S. C. :3m NDER TAKING LL BE CONTINUED IN .ture thre same as in the past old establishment in all its tments with a full stock of ts, Burial Oases and Coffins Lntly on hand, and use of when requested. nkful for past patronage licitous for a share in' the *, in the old stand. ts attended to at all hours. J. fl. ELLIOTT & Co. iemadiatalf Milliem re, No Pay. 50c.