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I ABNER DANIEL By WILL N. HARDEN Author of “XDojUrftlt" Copyright, 1902, by HARPER 41 BROS.. Who Publish the Work in Book Form. All Rights Reserved • • Intention of ^oinj; to to talk to Perkins and inci dentally to call on liis brother \\ illiaiu, who was a successful wholesale mer chant In that city. “I believe I would." said Mrs. Bish op. “Maybe William will tell you what to do.” “I’d see Perkins fust,” advised Abner Daniel. “Ef 1 felt shore f’erkins had bunkoed me, I’d steer cleer o’ William. I’d hate to heer Mm let out on that sub ject He’s made his pile by keepin’ a sharp lookout." “I hain’t had no reason to think I have been lied to,” said Bishop dogged- ly as he poured his coffee into his saucer and shook It about to cool. “A body could hear his deathknell rung ev ery minute ef he'd jest listen to old women an’ “Old bachelors,” interpolated Abner. “I reckon they are alike. The longer a man lives without a woman the more he gits like one. I reckon that’s beca’se the man ’at lives with one don’t see nothin’ wuth copyin’ in ’er an’ vice-a- versy.” Mrs. Bishop had never been an ap preciative listener to her brother’s phi losophy. She ignored what he had just said and its accompanying smile, which was always Abner’s subtle apology for such observations. “Are you gt)iu’ to tell Adele about the railroad?” she asked. “I reckon I won’t tell ’er to git up a’ excursion over it ’fore the crossties is laid,” retorted Bishop sharply, and Ab ner Daniel laughed, that sort of re sponse being in his own vein. “I was goin’ to say,” pursued the softly treading wife, "that I wouldn’t mention it to ’er ef—ef—Mr. Perkins ain’t to be relied on, beca’se she wor ries enough already about our pore way o’ livin’ compared to her uncle’s folks. Ef she knowed how I spent last night, she’d want to come back. But I ain’t a-goin’ to let Brother Ab skeer me yet. It is jest too awful to think about. What on earth would we do? What would we, I say?” That afternoon Bishop was driven to Darley by a negro boy who was to bring the buggy back home. He first repaired to a barber shop, where he was shaved, had his hair cut and his shoes blacked; then he went to the sta tion half an hour before time and Im patiently walked up and down the platform till the train arrived. It w F as 0 o’clock when he reached At lanta and made his way through the jostling crowd in the big passenger depot out into the streets. He had his choice of going at once to the residence of his brotlier, on Peachtree street, the most fashionable avenue of the city, or looking up Perkins in his office. He decided to unburden his mind by at once calling on the lawyer, whose of fice was in a tall building quite near at hand. It was the hour at which Perkins usually left for home, but the old plant er found him in. “Oh, it’s you, Mr. Bishop,” he said suavely as be rose from his desk in the dingy, disordered little room, with Its single window. He pushed a chair forward. “Sit down; didn’t know you were in town; at your brother’s. I reck on. How are the crops up the road? Too much rain last month. I’m afraid.” Bishop sank wearily into the chair. He had tired himself out thinking over what he would say to the man before him and with the awful contemplation If what the man might say to him. “They are doin’ as well as can be ex pected,” he made answer. But be didn’t approve of even that platitude, for he was plain and outspoken and hadn’t come all that distance for a mere exchange of courtesies. Still, he lacked the faculty to approach easily the subject which had grown so heavy within the last twenty-four hours and of which he now almost stood in terror. “Well, that’s good,” returned Per kins. He was a swarthy man of fifty- five or sixty, rather tall and slender, with a bald head that sloped back sharply from heavy, jutting brows, un der which a pair of keen black eyes shone and shifted. “Come down to see your daughter,” he said; “good thing for her that you have a brother in town. By the way, he’s a fine type of a man. He’s making headway too. His trade is stretching out in all direc tions; funny how different you two are!” “I ’lowed I’d see William ’fore 1 went back,” said Bishop rather irrele vantly. Then, seeing that Perkins was staring at him rather fixedly, he said— it was a verbal plunge: “I bought some more timber land yesterday!” “Oh, you did? That’s good.” Per kins’ eyes fluttered once or twice be fore his gaze steadied Itself on the face of the man before him. “Well, as 1 told you, Mr. Bishop, that sort of a thing is a good investment I reckon It’s already climbing up a little, ain’t It?” “Not much yet.” It struck Bishop that be had given the lawyer a splen did opportunity to speak of the chief cause for an advance In value, and his heart felt heavier as he finished. “But I took quite a slice the last time— 6,000 acres at the old figure, you know —a dollar a acre.” “You don’t say! Th§t was a slice.” CHAPTER III. | Bishop drew TTimseTf up In TiIs~cHair HE next morning at breakfast inhaled a deep breath. It was as Vlfml Bishop announced his if took into himself in that way the Atlanta courage to make his next remark. • I got it from the Tompkins estate.” “You don’t say! I didn’t know they had that much on hand.” -Scuce 1 bought the land I’ve acci- ; dentally heerd that you are some kin o’ that family.” Perkins started slightly and raised his brows. “Ob. yes! On my wife’s side, away off. some May or other. I believe the original Tompkins that settled there from Virginia was my wife’s grand father. I never was much of a band to go into such matters.” “When I heerd that, Perkins, it was natural fer me to wonder why you, you see—why you didn’t tell them about the railroad.” Tlie sallow features of the lawyer seemed to stiffen. He drew himself up coldly and a wicked expression flashed in his eyes. “Take my advice, old man,” he snarled as he threw down his pen and stared doggedly into Bishop’s face. “Stick to your farming and don’t waste your time asking a professional lawyer questions which have no bearing on your business whatever. Now, really, do I have to explain to you my per sonal reasons for not favoring the Tompkins people with a—I may say— any piece of information?” Bishop was now as white as death. His worst suspicions were confirmed— he was a ruined man; there was no further doubt about that. Suddenly he felt unable to bridle the contemptuous fury that raged within him. “I think I know why you didn’t tell ’em,” Mas M’hat he hurled at the Iam-- yer. “You think you do?” “Yes: it was beca’se you knowed no road was goin' to be built. You told Pete Mosely the same tale you did me. an’ Abo Tompkins unloaded on Mm. That's a way you have o’ doin’ bus! ness.” Perkins stood up. He took Ids. silk hat from the lop of his desk and put it on. “Oh. yes. old man." he sneered; “I'm a tei 'ibly nislnc .st felloM’, but I've ,ot eon.'.ian;. in tins world. Nom\ j really the «mly thing that has wor- I ried me lias been your un-Christian act I in buying all that land from the Tomp- ! kins heirs at such a low figure M’hen ' the railroad M ill advance its value so 1 greatly. Mr. Bishop, 1 thought you M erc a good Methodist.” | “Oh, you kin laugh an’ jeer all you like,” cried Bishop, “but I can handle you fer this.” “You are not ns well versed in the law as you are in fertilizers, Mr. Bish op,” sneered the laM'yer. “In order to make a case against me you’d have to publicly betray a matter I told to you in confidence, and then what would you gain? I doubt if the court would force me to explain a private matter like this where the interests of my cli ents are concerned, and if the court did I could simply shoM - the letters 1 have regarding the possible construc tion of a railroad in your section. If you remember rightly, I did not say the thing Mas an absolute certainty. On top of all this you’d be obliged to prove collusion betMeen me and the Tompkins heirs over a sale made by their attorney, Mr. Trabue. There is one thing certain. Mr. Bishop, and that is that you have forfeited your right to any further confidence in this mat ter. If the road is built, you’ll find out about it with the rest of your peo ple. You think you acted M’isely in at tacking me this way, but you have simply cut off your nose to spite your face. Now, I have a long car ride be fore me, and it’s growing late.” Bishop stood up. He was quivering as M-ith palsy. His voice shook and left the car and approached the Iron gate which opened on to the granite steps leading up the terrace. It was now’ quite dark. Obeying a sudden Impulse, the old man irresolutely passed by the gate and walked farther up the street. “Somehow I don’t feel one bit like It,” he mused. “I couldn’t tell Wil liam. He’d think I wanted to borroM’ money an’ ’ud git skeerd right off. He always Mas afeerd I’d mismanage. An’ then I’d hate to sp’ile Adele’s visit, an’ she could tell thar M’as some’n wrong by me bein’ heer in sech a flurry. I reckon I do show it. How could a body he’p it? Oh, my Lord, have mercy! It’s all gone, all—all me’n Betsy has saved.” He turned at the corner of his broth er’s property and sloM’ly retraced his halting steps to the gate, but he did not pause, continuing his way back to ward the station. A glance at the house showed that all the lower rooms were lighted, as well as the big pris matic lamp that hung over the front door. Bishop saw forms in light sum mer clothing on the wide veranda. “I’ll bet that tallest one Is Sis,” he said pathetically. “I jest wish I could see ’er a ilttle while. Maybe it 'ud stop this au'ful hurtln’ a little jest to look at ’er an’ heer ’er laugh like she always did at home. She’d be brave; she M-ouldn’t cry an* take on, but it would hurt ’er au-ay down in ’er heart, especially M'hen she’s mixljn’ with sech high fliers an’ money spenders. Lord, what’ll I do fer cash to send ’er next month? I’m the land porest man in my countv.” 23 Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born i 3 afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be ab»- to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- :ent and one dollar izes. You may have a sample bottle by mail ree, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Root, ng all about it, including many of the housands of testimonial letters received rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer c Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and lentlon this paper. -OF THE— Gownu Supervisor — OF— Cherokee County Commencing April 1st, 1903 and ending June 30, 1903. COMMUTATION SPECIAL. Amt. ail’d. rang like that of a madman. “You are a ucoundrel, Perkins,” he said—“a dirty blacksnake in the grass! I want to tell you that!” “Well, I hope you won’t make any charge for It.” “No; it’s free.” Bishop turned to the door. There was a droop upon his whole body. He dragged his feet as he moved out Into the unllghted corri dor, M-here he paused Irresolutely. So great was his agony that he almost obeyed an impulse to go back and fall at the feet of Perkins and implore his aid to rescue him and his family from impending ruin. The lawyer was mov ing about the room, closing his desk and drawing down the window shade. “It’s no use,” sighed Bishop as he made his way downstairs. “I’m ruined! Alan an’ Adele hain’t a cent to their names, an’ that devil”— Bishop paused on the first landing like an animal at bay. He heard the steady step of Per kins on the floor above, and for a mo ment his fingers tingled with the thought of waiting there In the dark ness and choking the life out of the subtle scoundrel who bad taken advan tage of his credulity. But with a groan that was half a prayer he went on down the steps and out Into the lighted streets. At the first corner he saw a car which would take him to his brother’s, and he hastened to catch it. William Bishop’s house was a mod ern brick structure, standing on a well clipped lawn which held a Gothic sum mer house and two or three marble statues. It was In the best ponion of the avenue. Reaching it, the planter “You are a scoundrel, Perkins," he said. Reaching the station, he inquired about a train to Darley and was told that one left at midnight. He decided to take it and sat In one of the Iron armed seats without moving till he heard his train announced. Then he went into the smoking car and sat down in a corner. He reached Darley at half past 3 in the morning and w r ent to the only hotel in the place. The sleepy night clerk rose from his lounge behind the coun ter in the office and assigned him to a room, to M’hieh a colored boy, vigor ously rubbing his eyes, conducted him. Left alone in his room, he sat down on the edge of bis bed and started to undress, but with a sigh he stopped. “What’s the use o’ me lyin’ down al most at daybreak?” he asked himself. “I mought as well be on the way home. I cayu’t sleep nohow.” Blowing out his lamp, he went down stairs and roused the clerk again. “Will 1 have to pay fer that bed ef I don’t use it?” he questioned. “Why, no, Mr. Bishop,” said the clerk. “Well, I believe I’ll start out home.” “Is your team in town?” asked the clerk. “The team I’m a-goin’ to use is. I’m goin’ to foot it. I’ve done the like be fore this.” “Well, It’s a purty tough stretch,” smiled the clerk, “but the roads are good.” This story will be continued in next Friday’s issue. Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Clcers,Eczema Carbuncles, etc. Medicine Free. If you have offensive pimples or eruptions, ulcers on any part of the body, aching bones or joints, falling hair, mucous patches, swollen glands, skin itches and burns, sore lips or gums, eating, feitering sores, sharp, gnawing pains, then you suffer from serious blood poison or the beginnings of deadly cancer. Tske Botanio Blood Balm (B- B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the affected parts, i heals every sore or ulcer, even dead ly cancer, stops all aches and pains and reduces all swellings. Botanic Blood|Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, car buncles, scrofula, rheumatism., ca tarrh, etc. Especially advised for all obstinate cases. Improves the di gestion, strengthens weak kidneys. Drogbists $1. To prove it cures, sam ple bottle of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. The strike in Richmond is orusbed. It cost the state over $2,000 a day. Two BottlM Cured Him. “I was troubled with kidney com plaint for about two years,” writes A. H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, la., “but two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure effected a permanent cure.” Chero kee Drug Co. 3l<» :i20 323 331 334 335 358 3<i0 3(12 3H5 367 370 372 376 377 379 386 395 406 410 418 419 420 422 423 429 431 433 436 438 440 444 447 448 449 453 454 455 457 460 461 468 471 473 474 477 478 480 482 483 485 486 487 488 493 494 499 503 504 505 508 511 513 514 516 624 ,>25 527 529 530 534 537 539 542 543 545 550 552 553 561 569 574 576 577 579 581 584 587 588 590 591 595 605 610 611 614 617 So Ry Co W A Hopper Carroll & Co C P Teal Jno F Coyle (( J E Sepoch B G Clary Mrs M S Clary W H Ross T N Pruitt C M Littlejohn Jno W Blanton John Bridges J F Moore Cherokee Drug Co Lee Bros Jno W Blanton J W Byars Carroll, Carpenter & Bvars F H Dover * J C Sanders Carroll, Carpenter & Bvars W E Clary Jno F Coyle Smith Hdw Co S B CraM’ley & Co J T Meeks Smith Hdw Co W L Morgan R M Wilkins & Co B G Clary J B Pettit J E Ezell J no Cook Mrs. Mary Clary W C Hopper J W Blanton A B Gaines W F McArthur J H Blanton Joe Cook G W Elmore So Ry Co ti C A Peeler S A McCraw J C Phillips J T Wood D W Cooper T C Petty So Rv Co J T Wood S Cole R A Jones & Co W E Clary A Whisonant So Ry Co J W Rountree H E Jefferies A J Perry W L Morgan J E Ezell J W Blanton J T Coyle B F Lemmons Jno F Coyle Wilkins Hdw Co So Ry Co So Express Co S B Crawley & Co So Express Co J B Pettit J C Lipscomb & Co Shuford & LeMaster Carroll, Carpenter & Byers B G Clary W E Clary Galloway & Co L Baker Cherokee Falls M’fg Co Wade Elmore J C Hollis # „ Montague & Co Carroll & oo O V Patrick Wm Childers T F Sti oup J V Whelchel Mrs Mary clary w S williams J E Raines J A McKowan Henry Guyton Jas R wool ridge Jno whisonant 176 97 4 00 5 00 4 80 22 00 4 00 200 5 55 8 60 179 40 8 23 9 00 1 11 8 75 10 00 ;i oo 18 79 25 00 2 50 141 37 3 15 6 00 24 55 60 00 22 00 14 83 2 95 5 5 70 4 40 30 66 9 11 1 15 1 75 1 00 175 70 2 45 9017 64 88 7 00 34 67 3 60 4 35 1110 27 00 28 33 32 00 22 00 13 76 12 94 7 55 11 46 2 45 5 75 41 57 4 60 11 60 7 95 30 00 50 14 19 47 28 1 25 52 00 94 82 250 2 35 500 1 45 420 9 12 5 31 11 00 70 42 00 619 COMMUTATION. 315 Hamlet crocker 324 E A Robbs 325 N S Allison 327 Jud McCraw 328 S G Pridmore 344 W A Jones 349 Gaston Littlejohn 356 J S Hannon 367 $1964 29 4 43 810 15 90 25 126 696 390 371 w C Sparks 3 00 373 J G Fond rick « 17 374 “ 2 40 378 R M Bowen 2 00 383 j H Allison 1 00 3!H) E A Robbs 10 10 391 G S Turner 75 393 H D Mathes 8 30 396 Albert Bettis 1 19 398 R S Moore 4 20 401 jno R Davis 2 40 405 A C Price 5 00 408 j A cook 9 00 409 “ 6 00 414 w J Daniel 2 50 415 c P Bright 1 00 417 R E Linder 2 00 425 Smith Hdw co 2 20 426 “ 1 05 434 j j McCraw 1 00 435 “ 1 001 452 J A whisonant 200I 458 Thos Sanders 1 90 463 J H T jolly 5 50 465 D M Peeler 175 469 R j w Mass 10 47 472 j j Quinn 200 475 E A liobbs 1 00 479 S J Jolly 1 00 481 j R Jones I 30 484 J w Gossett 1 00 495 jas Scruggs 2 30 497 S A Allison 3 20 547 w H crocker rr OO 562 w c S Wood 3 50 567 w C Kirby 7 75 571 Ed Stacy 1 25 586 j T Martin 75 594 Jas Scruggs 1 20 (507 M C Lipscomb 2 24 608 “ 2 24 618 Anderson & Love 8 08 CONTINGENT j 821 A B < .(lines $ 18112 18 71 j 822 Carroll & co 15 75 1 326 Jud McCraw 905 : 330 Galloway & co 36 99 336 J L Walker 66 60 1 339 Frank Browning 1 20 340 W J Blanton 25 360 Cherokee Drug co 4 76 3H2 25 | 367 Jake Corry 2 40 392 T Davenport 50 399 A B Gaines 75 00 402 Jake Corry 1 60 1 412 Galloway & co 6 10 413 J L Walker 16 66 421 W B DuPre 98 08 426 Smith Hdw co 11 35 432 Galloway & co 1 60 j 437 A B Gaines 88 28 442 R M Wilkins & co 3 52 462 L Baker 64 07 467 L Baker 24 62 [ 469 So Ky co 59 54 1 4P2 U A Jones & co 225 502 Gaffney Tel co 25 00 520 Jas C Jefferies 9 00 ! 521 R C Sarratt 9 00 536 Shuford & LeMaster 45 538 Jake Corry 500 544 Acme Fur co 7 70 564 A R N h olster 350 559 O S Kendrick 30 603 W H Gooding 50 81 6(44 J L Walker 40 612 A B Gaines 9 01 615 Jas R Woolridfte 54 00 $763 55 POOR HOUSE AND POOR. 332 C P Teal 75 336 O P Hill 22 50 348 Elmore Garrison 200 , 359 B G Clary 3 12 369 C M Littlejohn 13 50 361 Cherokee Drup Co 860 389 R II Jem insts 800 400 W J Wilkins &co 11 56 407 Will McClinton 9 50 411 Carroll, Carpenter & Byers 43 35 424 Smith Hdw Co 9 13 , 430 S B C rawley & Co 17 70 ; 441 R M Wilkins & Co 12 23 443 W D Kirby 2 60 ! 415 B G Clary 1 25 | 446 J B Pettit 50 451 O P Hill 27 56 470 J H Allison 8 33 1 490 Will McClinton 9 50 j 491 R A Jones & co 108 13 j 498 J H Allison 3 00 517 Limestone Mills 11 10 | 528 Wilkins Hdw Co 25 j 532 J N Nesbitt 29 50 533 S B Crawley & Ce 8 75 535 Shuford & Lemaster 4 50 , 548 O P Hill 22 50 | 51!* Will McClelland 450 ! 551 BG Clary 565 1 570 Will McClinton 3 75 1 580 W N Turner 450 | 613 R A Waters 400 616 Will.McCliuton 2 25 1424 06 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. 313 T J Humes 6 50 342 Wm Caldwell 4 00 i 350 T L Bryant 890 351 T M Littlejohn 1060 1 352 E Pettit 395 i 353 W C S Wood 395 1 354 J A Sc Turks 550 ! 388 R G Parker 850 456 W C S Wood 2 70 464 J C Blanton 2 50 496 J A Sctukks 300 510 R F McKown 4 00 ; 531 J D Kennedy 4 00 468 10 AUDITOR, TREASURER, SUPERVISOR AND CLERK. 1 312 WD Camp 22 17 314 J V Whelchel ' 125 00 319 W H Ross 50 00 439 W D Camp 22 17 519 W H Goodlnx 80 34 541 W D Camp 22 17 $321 86 CLERK OF COURT AND SHERIFF. 364 W W Thomas 558 75 265 J Eh Jefferies 50 00 $608 75 JUDGE OF PROBATE AND CORONER. 318 J S Vlnesett 25 00 Jury Witnesses and Constables. ; 596 W H Gooding Tr 900 1 597 750 | 598 22 60 1 599 76 60 ! 600 39 60 $155 10 MAGISTRATES AND CONSTABLES 310 G W Speer 12 50 311 C T Bridges 12 50 317 R W Lee 20 00 i 343 J L Strain 6 67 346 A J McCraw 20 00 347 B J Gold 22 80 355 J R Poole 13 33 361 W E Mabry 20 00 363 Geo D Scruggs 20 00 366 W S Hall 16 66 394 J W Alexander 20 00 $184 46 ROADS AND BRIDGES. 320 Martin & Cash 11 00 333 J R Jones 4 00 341 V O Carrier 14 35 345 A J McCraw 200 368 P F Wilson 7 20 375 W A Jones 135 00 384 J H Allison 1 90 307 A E Robbs 10 20 404 S A Allison ^T0 416 W A Jones 7 00 427 Smith Hdw Co 8 57 450 J A Harris 1 50f 450 J S Pridinore 41 64 466 P F Wilson 12 0(X 476 J T Harmon 5 00( 500 W H Richardson 5 10 , 501 S G Pridinore 506 T O Harrell 507 J T Whelchel 509 B L Turner 512 E Pettit 515 J T Burgess 518 A Stacy 522 J C Painter 523 W N Turner « 526 Wilkins Hdw Co 540 J B Pettit 546 L A Turner 555 G W Elmore 557 B O Turner 558 V C Canner 560 P F Wilson 563 W C S Wood 564 W A Hopper 565 J L Clary « 566 T O Harrill 568 J E Ezell 571 A Stacy 575 J T Burgess 578 P Wood 582 E A Robbs 583 T O Harrill 585 J E Foster 589 A Stacy 592 Wofford Price 593 P A Price 601 606 T O Harrill 609 W N Turner 619 L A Turner JO 75 50 75 )3 07 f 6 00 5 OO 5 37 5 00 15 00 9 16 2 50 13 50 12 00 1 00 5 00 4 60 3 75 6 20 3 38 3 50 5 35 1 00 50 00 6 00 77 23 8 00 4 90 6 05 18 00 12 30 4 45 $825 33 BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING. 337 J L Walker 556 E H DeCamp C. Co 8 76 122 32 118 50 82 32 $331 90 J. V. WHELCHEL, County Supervisor. W. H. Ross, l L Clerk of Board. FILMS We are now carrying a complete line of Films in the various sizes to fit all standard makes of cameras. Favor us with your orders for Films and we will furnish you new, fresh goods of unsur passed quality. :: :: June H. Carr, 625 Limestone Street. ’Phone 176, Residence 171. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. Cm C V’C KIDNEY cure it a rULbl g Duarantud Rsnidy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $1.00. One Minute Cough Curst THE UP-TO-DATE MARKET. s I have just got in a large cold storage and am prepared to keep all kinds of fresh Meats from *1 to -?o days. I guar antee every pound of Meat good and sound, no flies or tainted (Meats. I in vite the public to come and see for them selves. Fresh Fish, Country Produce, Vegetables, Heavy and Fancy Groceries and Ice for the public. Goods delivered on time; Meats carved by experienced men to suit the trade. Come or call ’Phone No. 60, Burnett Block. Yours for business, L W.