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■& ♦o^o#o4c^ > S5oSS?" ° <v > » r i^Lt that vlt*\v of it.” Raid liiit. t'wu »,o. you luust have JIAI UMJ / S! * * By HOV/ARD FIELDING »t «e « Copyright, 1901, by Charles W. Hooke. SiJ$SS2SSSoSS2SSoSoSSSo$SSSo2SSoSSS^S?S5S2oSS2SS^ L I CHAPTEE VII. THE Pr.OBECUTIOX IS HEARD. jEEXPA returned to El sie's room after ar- ran^ing with Kendall to be notified at once if her father should secure Aitkin's release and he should come to the hospital. As she passed out of the reception roam she encountered Dr. Johnson, who was In the act of euterinj;. lie took a seat upon a corner of the table and met •with some evidences of embarrassment the look which Kaudull turned upor him. “Were yon listening there?" demand ed Kendall after half a minute's si lence. “Well, I couldn’t help hearing a word or two,” the other admitted. "You see. 1 was looking for you, and l didn’t want to interrupt the conversation.” “This thing must stop. Mr. Elmen- dorf." said Kendall. “I've been drag ged into it by. the heels. I gave yon my word in the dark before I knew what you were going to do.” “I didn’t know myself what I was going to do.” replied the detective. “1 came up here with orders to he present when Miss Maclane went into Miss Hiller's room.” “1 did not suppose that this decep tion would extend to Miss Maclane when I made my promise.” said Ken dall. "1 understood that she had^seen you; that she knew who you were. And you are not disguised.” “1 have shaved off my mustache.” said the detective, “and I look like the devil without it. Hut this whole mat ter of disguise is merely knowing what somebody else will notice. When you're going to he' recogift zed. send an other man. Miss Machine had too much on her mind at the Thirty-eighth street house. .She couldn't have told afterward 'whether 1 was white or black. And so. with the mustache gone and these goggles for my eyes, it was a sure thing.” “Why was it necessary?” “I reported to headquarters that Miss Machine was coming down here,” re plied Elniendorf, “and the old man wanted to get a Hue on it.” .“On what?” “Whether they'd seen each other be fore. The result was a little p^uliar, as you'll admit. Your patient recog nised Miss Maclane at a glance, but Miss Maelane says she uever saw Miss Miller before. What do you make of It? Of course Miss Maclane has told •o many different stories”— “It is perfectly natural” said Ken dall, checking Elniendorf by word and gesture. "Miss Maclane is promi nent in society. Her picture has-been printed in the newspapers a hundred times. With a natural motive for In terest in her. Miss Miller has undoubt edly familiarized herself with Miss Maclane’s appearance. She may even have seen her entering a church on the occasion ,of a society wedding— or in some similar way.” “That’s the easy answer,” replied Elmendorf. "and I guess It’s right. One thing is certain—if Miss Maclane struck that blow. Miss Miller didn't see her, and the poor girl’s story Is true.” “if Miss Maclane struck the blow?” repeated Kendall dazed. “What earthly reason have you”— “Now, see here,” said Elmendorf, “let’s view this matter calmly No body can be hurt by a straightT honest view of the facts, except the one that ought to lie hurt, the cowardly, black hearted murderer who did this thing. Talk about calmness! Wait a minute." He walked hack and forth two or three times lietwoen the table and the corner of the room, finally facing Ken dall squarely and continuing: “I dpu’t usually care a— Excuqj me. I don’t usually swear, either, and 1 won’t do it i"• w. I was going to say tbtt these things dop’t effect uw. as a rule: tbey':i all in the way of business. But somehow this takes mild of me. How could anybody harm that little 'jr\r * And be took another turn across the [iss Miller exerts a strange influ ence,” said Kendall “I suppose we’re at least as hard hearted as the police, hut I caught Dr. Carrington, the ambu lance surgeon who went out on this case, walking up and down In bis room and telling another of our young doc tors what he would like to do to the n>nn who was responsible for this. The room smelled of brimstone from the language that he used. And between ourselves, Mr. Elmendorf, the thing filled me with horror such.as 1 haven't felt In a good many years. It Is the personality of the girl undoubtedly. There’s nothing unusual about the ease.” “Well 1 would hardly say that." re turned Elmendorf. “There are a few things that I wouldn’t call exactly or dinary—Miss Maclahe’s conduct, for in stance.” "She explained that perfectly to me.” replied Kendall. “Yes.” said Elmendorf. “1,happened to hear the explanation. And now let me tell you something. It Is a moral certainty that Miss Maelane went to that house before she says she did; that vhe was there very close to the Element of the crime, sot to pot it any “What do you mean?” demanded Kendall. “You have heard of the mysterious woman iu the case?" “Y'es. 8he was seen by Dr. Blair leaving the house. But there’s always sometbiug of that sort iu every affair of the kind. It will be explained.” “1 wish Miss Maelane would explain it,” said Elmendorf. “for she was the woman. Dr. Bfciir knows It beyond a shadow of doubt.” “If he knows It."’ returned Kendall, “why hasn’t he said so?” “Would you? Tut yourself in his place. Would you throw that rope around a woman’s neck before getting a little more light on the matter? As a man of the world and a doctor who's learned in his business the value of keeping his mouth shut, would you do it? No. And Dr. Blair feels just the same way. He wasn’t born yesterday. When the time comes, he can give his evidence.” Kendall laid his hand upon his hair, perhaps to satisfy himself that it was not beginning to stand on end. “Do you believe that lie will testify against her?" he demanded. “Elmeu- dorf, this is deadly serious.” “Well, 1 should think it was,” said the detective, “and the longer she keeps quiet about it the more serious it gets.” It was Kendall's turn to walk the floor, and he did it. “There are a thousand ehauees to one," continued Elmendorf. "that if tlie story she tells you is true she can't prove it. Suppose she was iu a store. Who’s going to remember her or the time of day? Take her motive, take her admissions to you if they were made in court, combine them with Blair’s evidence, and what do you sup pose the resuit would be?” “You cannot have seen her with Miss Miller,” saiii Kendall "and still sus pect her of this crime.” Elmendorf hesitated, as if he could hardly bring himself to destroy the last refuge. “There’s one way to look at that,” he said at last. “Miss Maclane goes to that house wild with rage after her scene with Aldcu. 8he has the ”fi.\'‘d idea’ that’s more iu crime than even you doctors think it is. She gets iu without seeing anybody because of the defective catch of the lock. She walks into that room. Miss Miller is on ♦he balcony. Bight on the table, where ’he devil must have put it. is that knife, open perhaps, for the envelope that held that uote vas cut. Miss Maclane takes that knife, and ou the iu slant Miss Miller comes in through the win dow. the other girl shrinking iiavk to ward the closet. She is behind Miss Miller. She doesn’t see her. Y'ou know how it would be with the girl entering from the balcony, the bright light be hind her. My friend, it’s all over in a second, and Brenda Maclane doesn’t know what she’s done until she comes to this hospital and sees in that bed a creature as different from the woman she supposed she had struck down as God could make.” Kendall’s forehead was dripping wet. “But the money ?” be gasped. “Who knows anything about the-mon- ey?” demanded Elniendorf. “It may have lain out of sight until Neale and his men got there, and one of them may have lifted it. This is not for publica- tioti. Dr. Kendall It’s between our- aelvea.” “It's a nightmare.” said Kendall; “I 1 don't believe a word of it.” “If you don’t like the way I’ve put it, let me give you another view.” replied the detective. "Miss Maclane goes to the house — heaven knows why. per haps from curiosity. She goes up the steps and sees through the glass panel of the outer door Aklen iu the hall. With the door of Miss Miller's room open this would he jmssible. I’ve tried It. Seeing Alden, Miss Maclane hur ries away. She doesn’t know what Al- don 1ms Just done, but she doesn’t want to meet him. Dr. Blair sees her. but does not see Alden, who comes out aft erward. This would be natural for of course Blair’s back was turned after TKt doort bcl(j(W were tnuldmly flung open, and u man appeared. he passed the house. Let me tell you that Miss Maclane, when she was ques tioned. spoke of the chance that the mysterious woman had merely gone up the steps and then come right down —. ,i —— — - "I’d rat Kendall. a motive.” "Motive!" echoed Elmendorf. "What did Miss Maclane toll ,\ou? Didn’t she say that Alden told her that Miss Mil ler gave him no eucourag; ment? Sup pose hi' went up there alter writing his letter, which cheerfully assumed that everything was all right, and suppose she told him. onee and for all. that she wouldn't have anything to do with him. I’or her sake he had tempted financial ruin by breaking it off with Brenda Maelane. and now he finds that he’s got nothing to pay for it. I’ll tell you Alden isn’t the man to take that oalmly.” “If that’s the fact of the case,” said Kendall, "how do you explain her si lence ?” “My dear sir,” replied Elmendorf, “you’ve got me, 1 can’t. Bot who can explain a woman anyhow? You believe that Miss Miller is teWIng the truth, don't you?” “Did you hear me say so?” “To Miss Maclane? No. The first thing I heard you say to her wa* that It was a fine thing that she had done.” “I did say that I believed Miss Mil ler. That is my present attitude.” “In some respects,” said Elmendorf, “It is the worst you could take—for Miss Maclane. By the way, you will permit her to remain with the patient?” “Why not?” demanded Kendall stern ly- Elmendorf replied with haste that he saw no objection whatever. There was a brief silence, and then Kendall left the room, saying that he would return presently. As he passed the head of the steps leading up from the main entrance of the building the doors below were suddenly flung open, and a man appeared. He seemed tp Kendall to come up the steps without touching them. In an instant his hand was on Kendall's arm. and the doctor carried three bruises for a week as the result of it. Though the two men had a club ac quaintance. Alden did not show the slightest trace ol recognition. “Miss Miller?” he said, his voice per fectly steady, ghastly steady, as Ken dall afterward described it. "Is she alive?” "She is.” replied the doctor, “and [ there is no immediate danger.” “1 thank you.” said Alden. "I was prettj nearly gone, I beg your par- , don, how do you do. Dr. Kendall?” And he extended his hand. “I understand perfectly.” said the i doctor. “Miss Miller is conscious, en tirely rational and suffering far less | pain than you would suppose.” “Who did this?” demanded Alden. I “She has told you?” “She does not know.” “She does not know!” echoed Alden, ! his head sinking upon his breast. “1 am sorr.\ to say that it will not ; be wise for . ou to see her tonight.” | said Kendall “We must not subject i her to excitement. I'lease wait here/’ ( And he led the way to the reception ! room. "1 will go to Miss Miller's room and bring you word.” Alden found himself in the presence of Elmendorf, whom he took to be one of the doctors connected with the ■ establishment, wliieh may indicate that there was more iu the detective’s disguise than be bad been willing to admit to Kendall “1 called to inquire al»out Miss Mil ler,” said Alden after maintaining silence to what seemed the limit of his power. “You are Mr. Alden. 1 take Jit." was the reply. “Well, you want to cheer up. Miss Miller isdoiug hue.” “lias she asked for me?” “Yes.” but it was not Elmendorf’s voice that replied. “She has asked for you many times.” Alden turned to see Brenda at the door. lie stared at her as If she had been a figure raised up by some sud den conjuration. “Brenda!” he said at last. “1 find: you everywhere.” “Did not my father tell you I was here?" she ashed,*and be shook his head. “1 shall remain with Milss Miller un til her mother comes,” said Brenda. “Dr. Kendall has arranged it.” Alden seemed momentarily to be at a loss for words, but be did not strug gle for them or labor visibly with esno- tiou. His manner still remained os it liad been, thi-ougboutr-restraiued* me- chanlcuJ. “You are true blue; Brenda,” 1;* said steadily. “You always were.” "! am very glad to be here,” she in- terrupted. speaking softly and leading him aside, •‘che i». an altogether lova- Me girl and 1 am going to be a sister to her,” she addfcd, smiling, "instead of to you. as is customary under the clrvuinstances. 1 will see that she la not harassed bj .questious and that she lacks nothing that can possibly be had.” *■ “I cannot see her tonight,” said Al den. “Can 1 send a message?" “I will take it to her.” replied Bren da. “And, by the way, 1 saw some violets iu her room. She likes them especially, does she not? 1 think Dr. Kendall would let me take In a few from you.” “In five minutes 1 will have them,” said Alden. “You will wait here? It Is very kind of you.” He left the room hastily, and Brenda explained his errand. Kendall’s man ner led her to think that she might have made an error in suggesting the violets, but it was a very different mat ter that was upuu the doctor's mind. He was making an effort to express himself when Elmendorf interrupted him. “Dr. Kendall is worried,” he said, “because he has permitted me to play a trick upon you. To tell the truth. 1 don't like it any better than he does, and here is where it ends, lam not a doctor. I am a detective sergeant from headquarters. Yuu saw me at the Tlilrtj-eigl'tb street b-'ese th!« nft- | biuouu. ii>. name i» tiuieiiuoi t/* but no re- i’.ig that the ile- doubtlcss ueces- Lrenda exhibited surprise sent ment. merely say teetive’s presence was sary f ir iv:iMins unknown to her “I am as anxious as any one can be.” she said, “to have justice done in this deplorable affair. Do you think you can find out who committed this crime, Mr. Elmendorf? Do you sus pect any one?" "I haven’t got any authority to find out anything or suspect anybody.” re plied Elmendorf. iu a tone which indi cated that this familiar situation was not agreeable in the present instance. “I go where I am sent and then I make a report. What becomes of the infor mation afterward is a matter with which the sultan of Sulu has more to do than I have. But I’ll tell you what ! thftik.” he added earnestly. “If this poor girl gets well that will tie the last youT bear about the case. If she dies, it will all have to come out. * “But you don't think she will die?” cried Brenda, paling. “I hope not,” replied Elmendorf, “and of course my opinion in that matter is worth even less than it is In the other. Bot we mustn’t take her recovery for granted at this stage ot tin* game. Am I right. Dr. Kendall?” “There can be no certainty yet,” re plied the doctor gravely. "Her condition might change for the worse quite suddenly, isn't that so?" continued Elmendorf. “And If it did she might become unconscious and re main so to the end. That's the fact, and we must face it. This may be murder, and the safe way is to get at the truth now while we can.” “I won’t have her questioned any more tonight,” said Kendall with de cision. “I’ve blocked off a coroner already who was here for an ante mortem statement, and I am prepare*! for the next comer. Miss Miller shall not be harried into her grave, and if any attempt of the kind is made I will shew a few points of law that will surprise some of cur hit and miss officials in this town. A physician’s authority beside his patleut can be put into practical form if the individ ual understands the subject. And 1 do.” “Your advice goes, with me.” Eimen- dorf hastened to say; "but I don't think the particular question I had in mind could do any harm.” "Y’ou may state it," said Kendall. "It was about a picture that 1 saw lu her room.” replied the detective, “a photograph of a painting. 1 should say. I'd like to know where it came from; how she Inippened to get it. Ugly looking thing it is, and 1 couldn’t help wondering about it." “Y'ou mean the picture of ’IMmalus," said Brenda. "1 saw it. W Liy do you attach any importance to it?” "If 1 should tell you. you'd laugh at replied Ebneudcrf, “so l woo t do A TJkh.jsh ;ifj Dollars Throw n Awhj Mr. W, U'. UaKt-r Piuicview. Neb writes. *’ wife ud lutg tPMnrde for r "'" fifteen ire We tried h nur * r of d03 . is and spent over a the- and Jo ^i> without any relief Kh»- .... very low srid I lost all , “ r >pe. wh“n a friend-uggested try ing Foley’s Honey and Tar, which I did ; and thanks be to this great rem edy it saved her life She is stronger and er joys better health than she las ever known in ten years We shall never be without Foley’s Hcney and Tar and would ask those afflicted to try it ” Cherokee Drug Co. “A man who will not flee will make hie foes flee.” but what if his foes be made of the same material? Oou't Live Togatber. Constipation and bealthnever go to gether. De Witt’s Little Early Risers promote easy action of the bowels without distress. "I have been troubled with costiveness nine years.” says J. O Greene, Depauw. Ind. ‘‘I have tried many remedies but Little Early Risers give beet results.” Cherokee Drug Co. “Whate’er is best administered is best,” for the one wbo administers. m>r Stun—*bp Trouble*. ‘T have taken a great many differ ent medicine for stomach trouble and constipation.” says Mrs. K. Geiger of Duokerton Iowa, ‘‘but never had as good results from any as from Cham- berlian’s Stomach & Liver Tablets ” For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. “Pity is akin to love,” but kinship does not always signify friendship. Winter coughs are apt to result in consumption If neglected. They can be soon broken up by using Foley’s Honey and Tar. Cherokee Drug Co. SHINGLES, BRICK, SASH,. HOOKS, BLINDS and all kinds of Building Ma* terial, Paints,. Oils, Etc. for sale at a small per cent. nLove cost for cash. Estimates- made without charge. L. BAKER Probate Mge’s Sale Mardi 1902. For State or So ith Cahomna, i CH£BOKKS OOtTffTVi f utttce of Pro- bnu- Jxidtt. HOUSEWORK me. it Just now. But if you should get u good chance to ask the question”— "I liave already clone so. singularly enough.” said Breudu. “She was awflUe when I returned to the room, and vve sjioke of some things that she wished to liave brought here. She asked for that picture. 1 must have shown my surprise, for she immediately liegau r o praise the picture, saying how much she admired the facial expression etf the tortured, king, and she iuentioaft*d having bought it at an art store on Twenty-third street a few weeks ago. As a student of facial expression, hav ing her dreams of tragic triumphs some day. tlie thing might naturally b»ve appealed to her.” “1 didn’t think about her brtn* an octrees.” said Elmendorf. “That ex plains It no doubt. They like tboee ex treme typical faces. I was foolish to Imagine that tile picture could' have hod uxtyshioi tado with this enga.” This story will be continned in next Friday’s issue of The Ledger. iou.se w *s nerv e-are often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked hou-ewife and mother. Deranged menses, leueorrhma and tailing of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keen her sensitive female orgoai- in perfect condition. WINE* CARDUI is doing this for thousands of Atuerican women to-day. It cured Mr*. Jones and that L> why she writes this tmak letter: rUeadeane, Ky., Feb. itk MOL 1 Wxd bo gltMl yonr Wine of C»r6tsi '^helping me. I mu fueling better tbna I'tave felt fur ycur*. I nm doing xmj aarn work without may help, and I »»*hed last w«elr ucd vm not one bit sired. Ti>at she. t*j«t the Wine ic iodng me gCMrf. I am getting Aenbier 4btnn I ever wa* before, and ifmev good Wad oat hearty, before I beg** taking r Wine of mar*nl I naed to ban* to lav I (town five- or «t» time* every 4ag, hot now 1 donettbinhof ~ the day. M ftJUZO AT MWCttl* Fvr —^—. r ton.*, " TU L»dlr« ttlewunr I>en»_ _ CliaitaBougO lUdxAa* C», Cftatti.i.***. KUbo. Udwarcl A. Tresoo*. h'« Adukurtstratorof'-Jeff (i. Sanders, dt-eeased. against Snilit Bed fori. VI toria f-a (tiers, Ku£sm£&ii- clers. I.f-aisj Sunder-, and Minnie Ttimer. Defendants. By virl ue of a decree reu ^tered in the tPro bate court of Cherokee 'Jocnty. i-iate 1 of SuBtb Carolina, on J3t-h day of Jan mry 1S»2 : 1 will sell, at ;jK*blic auctioa. to the highest tedder, before the Court li '«*»e door, »t Gaff ney. Cherokee County. sCar.eina, on the first Menday iu Murel nuext. bei ge the 3rd clay of said s iuntb. ciuriny jbe iejral bours of ' sale, the follotrlng descri ed land ci- Jeff. G. Zanders, de< eased: All that certain lot or ; awl of J **<] lying, . tieing. and jkuutt in Cherokee /township, Cherokee Caetoty. Sou; i Carolina, on U«* waters of B '.gain creek unto boon'Ad, now or forutei ly. by lauds of J;.*iji-r Blai Awell. An derson Moss, t\rn. Jon y», A. \V Holt :.«d estate landsof Jeff, c , Sdloler*,, deceatud J Beginning on a Post O >1 cm sum loaders tud line, and . santox N. S *iV. 14.70 ts> * Spualsb Oak; thence N. 14 H. .11 sn jki Dogwood, on Wri. Joses’line: then oe wit). I its li’A* S. 77* K. 14 toaPiuel a t.Blacl a-Wi’seoaner; thence w i .it his lint €. I’i.W to a I not, Blacky. ; and Moss x'riier: tl wore with said Moss line S 7s - W i.? 1 to Pine, gone; thence ■ .th said handers’old Die. N fy t W, 1-.00 to J*e begini jig. < on Aiiuing thirty, five Gio acres, more jr .less. T> in s of Saie: -One hall cash; •faiartco- pay a u •on thefirsxday of Aovetnbjr next,. with t -xir-sl from day of ; *ie; er< 4it par* l ion t ' A-secu-ed ay bond -A purel aser and morl! »xi‘ of preuises sold with h ; we to The . pure bser to pay all cash 1. he so dadre. PU..X.WM r- to fay for pa>*n> and muordyng.. 4s E. We istek. CfuPjaqr. S.C.,1 j-o.l.lWA. ProlateJuage. P itli’shed in .Gaffney Ledger Feby. 14th Sis7,nod >th. tAi Clerk’s Sale. LIST OF PETIT'jBRORS. I- teatr* or South Cam^lina. i GOUHTX UK CttUbOOKK. i A. Whiseuaut and J. D. Jones. Trustee. TO. Geo. W. Moure et oL fn obedfc twe to a judgment for foreclosure aereln, dated Feby. ird. IttiS, 1 will sell at Gaffney, K. C.. to the highest bidder, before obe court bouse door during the legal hour* of sale, saiesday March 3rd, the follow- iug described lands, to ait: All that certain piece or tract of laud, with buildings thereon, situated in Blacksburg. County of Cherokee, state aforesaid, fronting 173 feet on Cherokee street and running back 100feettolanasofA.de C. Air Line U. B. (now (southern), bounded North by said It* 11- road company’s land, on East by Bruce lot. South by Carolina street and West by lands of Biley Wbluouant. Said lot being 100 by 175 feet and contains 17.500 square feet. Terms of Sale. Cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. Feby. 7th, 1002. _ _ __ . ./-s ■ jujj^gs. a * Wr)l ol renlre facia* fcgetfcirty-siy; Ptrtlt Dr. D. r.. liri D IViiSD IN Jurors for March lerm. A. First •week. It. H. MrCraw. Maud. Demtist. pfr-Titboe-crcr !4-atts«ual Ban,*. J. E. WEBSTER, lllce in Court Bouse. (Probt^acJudge scfcee GoTfney City, 8s C. PractiocB in all the court*. Coiiec- alone • specialty Or. C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist. OtMcai R. a. loaaaftCa.’a b* «>an be fouad at office six davs In the week rnmmxm >.i ■ • . JR. J. F. GARRETT, Deatist, Gaffney, • - - S. C. OSce over J. B. Tolleson^ new atore In office froaa 1st to 26th of each momik: William S. Hall Jk. James A. Wnmis. HALL & WILLIS, ATTOKNKys AT LAW, o. cj. Notary Public In office. Prompt attention given to ali business. Office ower K. A. Jones A Oo.’s store. J. C. OTTS, Attorney and Counselor. Office upstairs, between R. A. Jones and Davenport- Office and Residence .Phone. G. W. SPEER. A.TTrOKNBY.AT-I.AW, GAFFNEY. S. C. Office in Auditor s office at Court House. H. L. Shears. G affuey. Mosea Wi >od, Ga ff uey. S. T. Westmoreland. G -Mltiicy. J jT. Itudgers^ Gaffney y J. T. Welcheli. Gaffney, C. W. Durham. Gafff'.jr. C. Pointer. E/.ells. T. J. Oglesby, Maced«*tia. C. P. Huggins, DrayVusivine. Ik H. Sprinkles, E^ls. C. F. Inman. Sarrat,ji SCufus Clark, Bla'-ittburg. Aaron Hardin, AtMioch. J. II. George, WHfciUbville. W. J. Prldmore, tiarratts. T. E. Wright. WC.klns* ille. Dave Hawkins, Gaffney. M. W. Littlejuito. Ravi una. Wm. Sanders, Gaffney. \V. J. Daniel. Gaffney. J. E. Gault, Lilttb-johns. J. R. Godfrey Maud. A. J. Parker*. Draytonville. J. T. Black. Gaffney. M.C. Lipsoouib. White Plains, M. W. Bn; oil. Ravenna. J. VV. Vassey, Esells. J. G. Jolly., tael Is. R. A. Hawkins, Gaffney. J. J. Aliison. Gaffney. R. N. Wits, Gaffney. Robt. Kirby, Gaffney. J. e». tfttenoer, Gaffney ^ Walker Moss, BlackMaag J. ff. Coyle, Gaffney. Pub. Feb. 14 21, 28. J. En JKKKEHJES. Cl k. C. C. Pi’s. LIST OF 6BMID JURORS. I' Writ of venire facias for eighteen Jurors for March, June and October A. D. 1SW2. Juo. E. Jefferies, Gaffney, R. S. Porter, Allens. J. 8 Littlejohn, Allens, L. H. Boyles, Home. J. 8. Blanton, Gaffney. V. A. Goforth, 8arratt». J. W. VV. Pettit. Gaffoey. D. C. Tindall, TLickety. Geo. W. Lemaster, VYitklusvillc, C. L. A. Clary, Macedonia. W. p Vassey, Esells. J.C. Pryor. Gaffney. C. 8. VVI.(sonant, Blacksburg. J. P. Hbbford. Gaffney. W. L. AuS’iell. Gaffney. W. H. RicBardson, Gaffney. T. W. Klrb^ Gaffney. R. G. a* Grand Verms, Notice to Assessors. Township and Special Boards of Assessors will take notice that by Acts of Ml you orw required to be and appear at the Auditor’s office annually on the first Tuesday In March for the purpose of performingtbe dut ies devolving upon them. K is their duty to carefully ^pnslder the returns and lists laid before them by the County Auditor, and, if necessary, compare the returns and tax duplicates for previous yea-s, and to diligently search for and to discover all property, both real and personal, iu ti.t-.r respective tax districts not returned By the owner or agent thereof, or not listed lor taxation by tbe tlouniy AuUjtor. I suggest that the boards perforin their duty at the court house as there are a great many who have listed their real property at greatly reduced prices from last year’s du plicate, and I cannot see how you can do your whole duty unless you have the yearly duplicates to refer to. This return must be passed upon and returned to the Auditor oa or before the third Monday In March. Here in fall not it your peril. 2-14-lawk-3t W. D. Camp, Auditor. KIQNET DISEASES are the meet fatal ol all dto» FOLEY’S or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 5fc.aa4$SJ0l Foley 9 s Honey mod Tar 1 iu