The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 11, 1896, Image 2
A Romance c
^ "" O, Maggie, I cannot I I
jf C/J? feel giddy now."
? W f/m Poor Aunt Mary was
//V-5> wliite to tho lips and I
eaw it would nowoi
j|N[ f to P*?88 Time
f C/\ was short, too.
~~? f "No, you cannot.
Get out quickly."
"I dou't like to spoil your pleasure.
I thiuk I will try. It is not for very
Ions."
"No, I won't liavo it."
"But you Lavo so wished to go. I
suppose"?doubtfully?"you wouldn't
go alone?" j
"Yes, yes, I will. Quick!"
And, nono too soon, I succeeded in
getting her out. As I did so, a man
sprang on to the car.
I was so taken up with Rpoaking
ohoery words to poor Aunt Mary, who
looked distinctly better already for
boing on terra lirmn, and in waving
goodbys to her, that I did not notice
my fellow passeutrer?thn nni?
? VUO ?
Tor some time. v
Wo were in the Clreat Wlieel at
Earl's Court. I had often wished to
make the ascent, aud to-day had provailed
ou Aunt Mary to accompauy
me. She has always been over-in- i
dulgcnt to my whiuis, ami I, liko all i
spoilt people, liuve always been ready 1
to avail myself of her indulgoQco, and
to tax it to th,e full: but I really had s
no idea that this wheel journey was t
luch-a torror to her, or I liopo I should
not havo been so porsistent. 8
I was enjoying tho delightful ascent i
jo tho full, and, absorbed in looking v
out at tho huge city lying far beneath, d
I had not once glanced toward my it
fellow-travoler. d
I was startled to find myr^elf ad- r<
dressed by him.
'Pardon me, but I think we are old ii
Acquaintances!" '
p- " '^U^Lafiked Aud, Recognized?though J
with difluMMty?my old friend Ceoil h
Farquhar?tho last person in tho world
I wanted to meet 1 lie and I had been g
lovers, and \ro were so no more. Fivo
years ago ho had left mo to tako up h
an appointment in the far East. I hail 1>
nearly broken my heart over tho part- ?i
iug, and had written piteous iettors. ai
His letters got fewer and cooler (I I
don't bolieve tho best man can remcm- ti
bor an absent womau for long) ; and I,
in liridn noil umrnr lio.l
, ol.Hfiuniuu
that, if ho no longer careil for me, it q1
would bo better to break our enuge- ft
ment at once. By return mail came a li:
letter, ncquiesoiug in my suggestion; ai
and for tho last three years I had been ai
endeavoring to persuudo mysolf that
I didn't care. Not with uniform suo- "
cess. tc
My only feeling, however, on rocog- tt
sizing him now was unreasoning
angor. tL
"I think, Mr. Farquhar, thai it was o!
erv questionable tustoto thrust your- "
aelf upon me in this way!" dc
'"Good heavens ! Do you suppose I
did it on purpose? This machine was
just oft*. ar
"No time for choice. However, it is hi
not for long." izi
"How long?" I asked.
"I believe tho circuit is made in tk
about twenty minutos, uml 1 should Hv
think nearly half that time has elapsed no
already. Von nood not fear that I
shall intrude myself any farther on Ce
your notice." oh
"It certainly does seem unnecessary sol
4o renew our acquaintance." set
"As you please." air
1 bowed, nud he retired to the sot
akrther corner of tho car, where he sut thi
"yieadily looking out of the window.
I glanced toward him. Yen, ho had ao
altered, but for tho better. Ho was
broader and browner, and that silky ha
board was a distinct improvement.
Really, though, this had no interest foi
for me?lie was nothing to me. . '
I resumed my study <>f the view. Wo '
must be descending now. JIow slowly '
wo were going ! Wo scarcely Poemcd mc
to mo\e; ' ! a. : i . \.ut.!i, '
must have gon mi.til,, wioug, :nr at - fro
cording to d- r.-,;i ter w? hat' already , gaj
been iialf i.t. heur, a id tliowi ol jour- i 1->i
iny only took twt-n.y mini l? ?. 1 saw ! '
n great many ii -t !-. thru . < cut 'rom '
the vat 'tis e .n 1 u ucu 1 m if 1 '
some anxiety ..a-> felt. to
We had undoubtedly stopped. i car
would have given anything to speak to J
Cecil Fanjuhur, yet prido forbade me. tru
Perhaps ho would begin. I looked Ma
toward him. His head was out of tho *
opposite window. I rattled my para- 1
sol, and changed my position some- 4
what noisily. No notico'was taken. to !
Shall I speak? Poor and curiosity tru
have a hard battle with pride. Two pit;
xo odo ougut to win ; but pride is very She
?trong. I
Surely ho must look round soon. Bui
Still that impervious back. win
Now he is talking to some oiie. I !
can't catch the words, but the voices in I
sound anxious, i must know. It is H
absolutely inhuman not to t< 11 me. to i
Something must have jjoiiu wrong with yen
the maelunery?perhaps we are 111 I mill
danger. 1 must know. I'ride is well | Ion
nigh vanquished. I go over to liis eh..
Hide of the carriage. ted
".Mr. i'nr.pihnr !" ; pin;
He doesn't hear and thrusts bim-elf lori
>k the Wheel.
furthor out of tho window to listen to
what tho man in tho car beneath in
saving. I strain my ears to listen and
catch a word or two: "Can't move
machine?groat fear?hours."
I'rido is laid low.
I pull his coat.
IT i
no iurlis round nt last, with a look
of extremo burpriso.
1 don't care.
"Toll mo?1 must know ! What has
happened?"
"They you cannot movo tho whoel!
Something Las gono wrong with tho
chains! It may bo some hours before
they succeed in putting it right.
I suppose I looked very scared, for
he says, almost kindly:
"I do not think thero is any daugor
?only inconvenience."
"Hut how awful for us to bo imprisoned
hero!"
A tierce lcok of anger comes into his 1
eyes. I remembered it, years ago. <
"I have told you thut I shall not
annoy you; but to make assurance
doubly sure, I will go uud leave you
to yourself." i
"You cannot; wo are in tho topmost I
car ; riek would be enormous." a
"I'll challenge it. I am strong,and j,
have a good nerve and a steady head;
ind if the worst come thero is no one
left to cure." [,
Ho opous tho door and prepares to g
itoj> out on to tho iron framework of g
he hugo wheel. fo
At tho sight of tho man whom I had g(
o truly loved in my girlhood subject- ti
ng himself to this uwful risk, every H0
estigo of the petulant prido that had ]a
ominated me a moment before vnnihed.
I oniy satv thy lovor of former a]
ays?tho only man who had over 0f
oally stirred my heart?in danger. ??
1 leaned forward, holding oat pr
nploring hands to birr
Ho had already began to descend. Qf
bent forward, nnd rt-mh
it". ta
His left ttrm is stretched upward, cj
rasping th<5 girders abovo bins. ki
What is that gleam of gold I see at j)t
is wrist? Ah! I recognize it. My
angle that ho took from me years w(
50 nnd had soldered on to his own iQ
rra, A mist of tears dim my eyes, di
lean forward, stretching nly uruis 'I'l
>ward him. nL
"Stay, Cecil, for mysako!" joi
How did it happen? I could never ti'
uito tell. 1 missed my footing. For ! fcr
second my brain reeled ; and then 1 I
ud myself lirmly clasped in his right 1 Hh
rm, while with his left and with feet be
ad knees he clings desperately. I 8q;
"Madge, Madge!" he s.ivs hoarsely, I W
for God's sake nerve yourself I Cling j he
> something! I caunot hold veil like j jQ1
lis long. Try all you know." , ftb
"I will." And I suit the action to
le word by grasping the lower part fe<
! the door sill .with both hands. rei
Fromiso me you will not attempt the ha
iscent." Sii
"No, I will not, I swear !"
He is still holding me, for my feet : Etr
0 below the steps. Wo are in 8kj
deous peril, but one dare not real- at\
0 it.
1 have cause now to be thankful |>tl
at an annual mountaineering in
ritzorland has strengthened my
rvo and muscle.
Somehow I regain the car in safety. ?f
cil is quickly beside me, and then, ft,?
! crowniutr icnominv. I Him* mvsoif ttoi
hbing into his arms. It docB not ro"
;m to strike him as strango, for I ^Ul
i folded close to his heart, and
athed aud fondled as I used to be in lD
a old days before ho left me. kei
".Madge, dear little girl, you have Pri
t forgotten mo after all?" w'o
"Never, never, though 1 tried so ^ec
rd. And you'.'" oxc
"1 tried to when I heard you were i ,u^
id of some one else." I
"I never was." 1 J1111
"Why did you write as you did?" ul '
"I thought you did not care any ;
re." tiio
1 ?y 1 h< :iu< i? I ' ; . . !i t ,< r '
un tn\ c >usi Buying you ? ore < ;oil
to that i iut- . lr: li.:mi?, )"
le." 1 ''
"Which cousin?" ' " :
Gertrud" i'mv."
U'1 . IV..'I ? ' "
part lit. \ <s, I thought she ' ',,r
oil for vou.". the
Jo blushes nod says : "Was there no ^rt>l
th in the report about Malone, Wftii
dg(.?" his
'Sot ft word, indeed ; and indeed?" i ,r
le beuds and kisses my lips. inK
Madgo?little Hweetbeart that used j),u'
love rae?I was (joiu^ to ooo (lor- "lu
do this evening to ask her to take
V on a lonely wan in the far East,
ill I go ?" 13
le has to bend low for the answer, real
t it is "No," emphatic, though Son
ispercd, and he is satisfied. pom
Ivoryone has heard of tho night out stai
:lie (Ireat Wheel. teer
lixteen hours! A wearisome timo etea
miny, but we had the story of five itor
rs to tell each other, and plaus to two
kc for the ititure, It was uoue too into
g. (lodfrey's hand below, brou^Jht lain
>e to the wheel to relieve the Not
iuin of the term of imprisonment, aiuo
ring wi! 1, sweet waltz music, raisf
nod a lilting at'compuuirnc.'it to the bini
talk in' which "Do jon remembei
was ever on onr lips.
- The brave tar who did climb t
girders, bringing refreshments to t
prisoners, seemed to take in the site
tion, and offered as his oongratul
tions in the heartiest manner imagi
ablo. Cecil was half inclined to 1
angry, bat happiness won the da;
and ho ended by giving the sailor
most wildly extravagant "baksheesh
We Bent a telegram to Anut Mar,
which she never got, for she did n*
go home, as I had hoped she wool
but she spent the night in the garde:
close at the foot of the inert monstf
When at last the word was pass
up that all was right and we shot*
soon move, it was to ns a subject
regret and the detoent was all t ,
iking n light, says that '"it requires 1
11 to uso this tire producing appar- 1,
is, as well as science to invent it." t
lining Down a Wounded Panther is
Dangerous Sport. n
Slipping my ritlo through tho screen *
branches about me, I took a quick "
a and tired. Down he tlung the
it one way, aud with a snarling
ir went tlyiutr, crashing through the ^
shos in another direotien. Ah! ?
ssful moment that, as I scrambled 11
hot haste down from tho tree, for
o was tho very cream of sport in
>spect?an exciting follow-up of a
unded, damrerous beast, Nothing ir
its it that I know of for pleasurable u
:itement-that tluilling watchtul
ranee along the fresh blood tracks,
ilo your eyes search intently tho os
glo ou every side tor timely sight ! r,
tho crouching, plucky brute, and I
safoty of your skin often rests on j ''
quickness of yo??r eyes. And of j 81
... ., '<() . * ueh c I
> \'. t> it ... r it ro r ;il; to 1 .
i i . . * .ii) inor-- fiercely i
v ii at if .! eVet. though]
ii i >t< ii ui .. dint 1 lis time 1 i ri
i -i-t, 1 i sport. J looked!
; I i I' i i! billowed far be- J
hoard th" ..number lowling id .
thickets ahond of- tne-: Judging di
in the t-puml as to where ho lay, i ti,
i able to muhp. niy way safely round
llauk, and ho came within view ol ',(
i standing up and listening seem- 01
ly for my approach, but evidently
lly wounded, and 1 easily killed ]
1 with another bullet.?Scribner.
m be
A Wrecked Fortune. it
lit bv bit the immensely valuable aP
1 estato in Denver onco owned bv
ator Tabor has passed out of hit
session, till now the only prAicrty nr
tiling 111 his name consistsj/t nix- be
i lots surrounding the fnnviy tyomo- th
d. This, too, will soon go to itreils
under a foreclosure. Thery1 ire
mortguges on it, amounting, With1 KC
rest, to Shi, 000, and tjm house, and th
1 will hardly realize tbnt amount. eo
long ago Senator Tabj7 was ranked yo
ug Colorado's vicmbl men, but
'ortunes of various ?:/.ls huvo ieTt 0
practically penniless. uc
nil
Aunt Mary was on the spot to
oeive me, full of regrets and como<"J
eration. i"j
"I shall nevor forgive myself fill
not coming. Fancy your spending-1
those hours alone on that most t^/J
ble wheel!" f/
"I was not aloue. I mot a fri. .
You have heard of Mr. Farqu
auntie?" M
She had, as having behaved "'if
badly to me! She gavo him aijtf
I which was quite healthily vioiou^
"I hnvo not the pleasure of hii^ Bquuintance."
"We must remedy that, Mrs. Et'V
ho says, pleasantly, "bocauBO it !My
good fortuno to bo your prospc;ive
nephew."
She looks at me, fairly puczled.
"It's all right, Aunt Mary. Up 1
there peoplo understand ono an<her
better. Perhaps the rarefied air airpens
tho perceptions.1* i
Cecil laughs und wo all go? to
breakfast at tho expense of theVarl's
Court Exhibition proprietors. -f-ionilon
Answers.
Odd Device for Obtaining Fi*
Only a century ago tho worl used
uauy odd devices for obtainic tire,
u this country tho tinder bo* with
tcel and llint, was tho apparaw* most
;enerally used.
If there was no tinder box n tho
ouso, the old flintlock musket,with a
aw gruins of powder in tho pn, toother
with a few shreds of paier or
reasod rags, was considered a houseold
necessity, Rubbing stiks toother
until they wore tired lv frioon
was tho method used by tho
ivaged of that time in nearlyall tho
nds of tho globe.
uno singular exception, hovever, to [
1 of the above, as well as maiy other
the inoro common methods of 1
itriking light," was tte method 1
acticed by a rudo tribe of semi-sav- t
es inhabiting Eastern Thibet. One \
their machines wasrec>?5.^y:ought t
ined lire o'n^tncUy-""^3rientifie prifi**vpics,
which involve ' a wonderful i
lowlcilgo of the properties 'of com- ]
cssod air. 1
The apparatus used consisted of a '
joden cylinder, two and a half inches
ug by three-quarters of an inch iu
ameter, which was closed at one end.
ii-i cylinder tapered off at one end j ,
itil it was not larger than a common ; t
id pencil. Into it was lilted an air*ht
piston, which had a large tlat
10b at tbo top. '
The other end of the piston was i
ghtly hollowed out, the iudentatiou <
iug intended for the roception of a
iall -piece of tinder or "ponk."
hen this apparatus was iu use it was
Id in one hand, the piston being 1
serted with tho other, and pushed 1
out half way down.
If every thing had worked to perition
the scientific savage was usually
ivarded by iinding that the tinder B
d been lighted and a lire assured. I
William Gill, the English scientist,
io investigated this queer mode of .
t" rFOB THE HOUSEWIFE.
he I
he BESTS,
i?' As time for oookiag this tasty
^Stable depeuds upon its age.
bMtng ^eotro?is "ill cook in ouo
^ lr, but this is only the first and very
^kug root, afterward allow rnoro and
Ire time, till wheu winter comes,
V_Fee hours will be required for boila
large beetroot.
"f CRANBERRY SAT7CE.
J A rapid and economical preparation
,.Aj cranberries is the following: After
t/ie berries aro picked over and washed
Jltew them in half their measure of
Joold water, adding half a pound of sufgar
to each quart of bcrrios; when tho
1 berries are tender cuough rul> them '
through a scivu with a potato masher;
if necessary add more sugar ; to euch
quart of buuco allow a heaping tea- ;
spoonful of corn-starch, which should ,
be smoothly mixed with a little of the ;
sauce aud then stirred with tho rest j
ovor tho fire until it has boiled for
two or threo minutes; tho sauce may
then be used hot, or cooled in a mold.
?Tho Housewife.
NEAPOLITAN SALAl).
Sot a bowl with tho yolks of two '
eggs into cracked ice ; add ono even
teaspoouful salt, one-half cvon teaspoonful
Euglish mustard, a little red , pepper;
beat this two minutes; then j .
add drop by drop throe-quarter cupful '
salad oil: ns it tinckens add a little
whito vinegar, oue teaspoouful in all; j
then mid <?iu ..!?!. ?1 15 ?
? VMU lUUIcnpUUIKUl J J 11 u- j
chopped capers, 0110 tablespoouful ! "
tarragon vinegar,our quarter teaspoon- {
fnl white pepper, nud last ouo cupful !
whipped creatu or add the beaten j
whites of the two eggs and one tablespoonfuluusweeteued
condensed milk,
previously laid in vinegar, into small
[lice-shapcd pieces, one-half pint cold j
boiled potatoes cut tho samo way, two !
hard boiled eggs and one-half cupful I
pickles also cut into dice-shaped j
pieces; to this add one-half pint!
ihredded cabbage. Put the potatoes i
uto a salad bowl, pour a little of the !
ibovo sauce over them, lay the beets
ind some of tho sauce next tho callage,
thcu the eggs and pickles; pour
uejemaiuing sauee over tho whole
?Wo,, , _ ,
shredded cabbage, liard-t?i/?.~r'"?n i*,l
little line-chopped beet3, pickles und
capers.
llOlSRIIOLD HINTS.
A cement of ashes, salt and wator is t
excellent for filling the caucks ol ; |
jtovos. I i
Salt codllsh just picked up and
icprched over hot < >als is somptimoE
retained on tho stomach when nothing I
else is.
In boiling rieo add a little loruou y
nice to the water and it will increase
he whiteness and help separate the
grains.
Keep tea and coffee in close bottles
>r canisters, aud keep them by tliemelves,
as their odors will taint bread, w
Hitter aud milk.
If you waut to keep oranges or d;
emouH some time, wrap them curofuly
in tissue paper and lay them where
hoy will be undisturbed.
Jf the collnr or pantry or cupboards
re ftt nil damp, place a box cf fresh
ime ni theiu and it will keep them
oth sweet nml dry. J*
To remove a grease staiu from wall
aper hold a piece of blotting paper
ver the spot and then place a hot
at iron against it a few minutes.
When peeling onions for cooking
ic unpleasant efleet upon the eyes J*
iay be avoided by holding the onion
uder water while the peel is removed,
1'ut u piece of horseradish root into
ich jar of pickles. The viuegnr will
itaiu its strength longer and tho
ickles will be less liable to become
>ft and mouldy.
It ! n't a good plant ) scour tin ware j
>o much, as it wears the tm oil*' 11 '
ns i ro washed in hot soapy water, I
used and property dried, they will''.".1
, " lit
j ver need t.eoui mg.
Never po..r cabbage water down n l'
rain. The boiled cabbage scent in
ic bouse is bud onough, but the water l)\
mred down the drain will leave tho
lor with you for u mouth. j
To remove u glass stopper run a
jhtcd match nrouud the neck of tho ,
ittle, or "siw" a stout cord around j,ja
two or three timcH. These fuiliug, soil
ply a cloth dipped in hot water. , '<)W
When a cork is larger than you
icd, and is hard, too, drop it in
iling water and it will soften, so
lit it can be used. Save all tho corks
a box,and when you have a handful Pr*
rub them,boil awhile in clear water, ,,0<
eu dry and put away. Never use a | '''5
rk until it lias been cleaned, unless!
u know its latest use. People are '
ion poisoned by "cork'' cureless*' (
sit.
Hot Water nn a Medicine.
Hot water has far more medical virtues
than many believe or know. Be.
cause It Is so easily procured thousands
think It valueless. The uses of hot
water are, however, many. For example,
there Is nothing that so promptly
cuts short congestion of the lungs,
sore^hroat or rheumatism as hot water
when applied promptly and thoroughly.
Headache almost always yields to
the simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and back of the neck.
A. towel folded Movnnil Hnmu otwl ,llr._
ped In hot water and quickly wrung
out and applied over the painful part
in toothache or neuralgia will generally
afford prompt relief. A strip of tlannel
or napkin folded lengthwise and dipped
in hot water and wrung out and
then applied around the neck of a child
that has the croup will sometimes bring
relief in ten minutes. Hot water taken
freely half an hour before bedtime is
helpful in the case of constipation,
while it has a most soothing effect upon
the stomach and bowels. A goblet
of hot water takeu just 'after rising
before breakfast has cured thousands
of indigestion, and no simple remedy
Is more widely recommended by physicians
to dyspeptics. Very hot water
will stop dangerous bleeding.
Union Barber Shop.
For a hair out truly ton-orial.
For a shave that will give you de'.igh
For a comb and bn.-h adiuid the gn at <
crush
For t wo l>a titers that \\ :lldoyou all right
(.io ti- ( ar-oa \ 111,well
Car-ion Howe!! are artists
"flood"' Work is over their text
Their chairs arc easy ami tlicit pat lots
arc breezy.
Now be sure yon arealwavs the' next'.* ^
At the I'nioii Barbershop.
- C
Who are Pawkinsaiul Thomson? "
They are the best bafliers in town,
For good work ami civility 4
No better eatt 1k> lot mil.
If you will but give us a trial
You will itevct go elsewhere,
For those who have ilotteso have nevei
Let any otbci barbet cut tlieii bail.
'?!:? razors are bright ami keen ^
AN"iil sha\ eyuu-uvvonwl clean
And''what, do you think! *
Will shave >on for a dime
And give von a drink?"
iLBSIBB ODT SAli
t on TJ?K \i:\r
TLJiifty Day#
i\
)'o propose to < !o?e oat t!ic m ijur;ty o: H
Mil: sto. k at
llcgiilii' Ciit-Tbai Prices. .
\\*.. .. I .1 . . i : ' -
..c no nun nil I HO lOaSOIl that
e intend to reoreaui/e .I.m. 1, ami in ease
our stock t'oi our new brick storv
i south side ot laihoad. For next .'if
jys we oiler
Best 10c. 0111in?r at 81 cents v
Best (He. Outing at 5 cents. (
All wool suits at So.00.
All wool twill tlannel at 121
ts. extra wide. r
Family Flour at Sl.jO per \
arrel, great bargain.
0 pounds soda 25 cents
A large lot of mens solid
nnday shoes to go at 08 cents ^
Si.50 shoes at $1.55.
. ,1. LITTLK.IOIIX CO.
iOOK! LGuK !.
We have added to our lairge and
Complete l.iueot I
niesh Drug's,
The Largest au I I J? *st Si'tee led _
Stock ol
imps, l.aiup Chimneys, Perfumery
d Toilet Articles, ever brought to
lion, which wc are going to sc!l at
ices that will make them "o.
We also have iho agency lor
IAM ANT A _S I'EOT ACLKSI
i 0 ?Y ll
if on <*:iiiiiot afford fo weai inju-rior 1',
xses an<l ruin your eyes when \vc: an;
iug those unrivalled glasses at stu b a *l
priee. Come at once ami get fittccl. J
Carolina Drug Co.
SURVEYING. 2
I will be in I'iiion until next June e,
pared to do surveying in the alter- "i
)ns and on Saturdays. ('all at 1,1
<j railed School or Mr. Jacob
:c's.
AVIS JEFFRIES. W
|i) t 1 ! ,,ro
Wrl
I urvi
I sua
'
C, P. Towns end,
Asst. Atty Gen'l., Columbia, S. C
Ben F. Town's end,
Union, is. C.
TOWNSEND & TOWNSEND,
Attorneys at Law,
Union, S. C.
Office Judge Townsend's old standi
gIMS % DIXON.
Atty'satLawt
All business placed in our bands will re*
ceire prompt attention
Office No 1 Law Kanpe
j^tuuiurbtvr, uuiiitn ? BIOUU?\IAH,
Attorneys at Law
At C. C. Culp'o old Office.
Da E. Hydrick J. A. Sawyer,
Spartanburg, S (J., Union, S. C
UYDR1CK& SAWYER.
Attorneys at Liu
Col. MeKissick's Old Ofliee. y
M UNltO & MUNRO,
Attorneys it Law, 1
No. 2. Liw Range.
g S.STOKES. ,v?jj
Attorney at I.avr and Trial Justice, nH
Office Hear of Court House
1)11 1IAIILEY 11. LINDSAY, V. II
Office on the corner of Main and
lodgement sts., near tlie Court House.
UNION MARBLE '
Grranite Work's.
GEORGE GEDDKS
S S UNDER, M. I)..
Will practice Medic ine :unl Snidery in
11 its branches. Oilier in room over
iniih Clothing Company; ltesidonfceon H
Jhurch sheet ; Telephone, 47. . iiniJ >
?9.5() For *1. Sewin"*
Miicliiiio,
S4S.00 for a $G."?.(K) Organ.
$ 237.00 for a Superb Upright Oif ?l H
'iatio. minced from $4"2">.00. J
aial Clocks accordingly.*
to
j, 31. HICK, .Jr., E. U.
l DOUBLE II
3UGGV HARNESMBi
MMI f
[ ENNESEE WAGONSM
IHH
FA> T BR ( >sll in
1 s<
liH IX< i YOl'K f Si
ill lViiiliii? In llii' IliiivrB^
1: will In neatly execute*!. |l|
Smooth Hr
White
Skin
For Your FacelaH
> probably nwds rpnf*?cin?? *r%~ t? *nn?h ^
'ecklotl. blotched or pimpled, until it *im
pulslvu Instead of attractive, Healthy akin ? u
ways Ih'mii11riiI. The nun anil wind, u1 ?
' pa iumI coauiotica Injure tho Bkln.
V^iola CreamE*
rinwi. nourishes nntl restore* thnekln.Tunklt^H^^^^H
soft, white and beautiful. It Is not a < < niel^W ,
tlocH not cover up, hut reinovoa blemishes. s-.U
harmless and al? a , s doe* Just what weela?
rlt. The wily preparation that will posltlv^B;? ^^ 'Ulir
move Freckles, Hlackhcn.s, Tan. Bqtihurn W .
tuples Hundreds of test Imonlnls f/"'ii pro^F i.
ntluaiUN. Price 30 cents a Jar at MrugglkjW
U. C. BITTNGR CO.. TOI.GDcl. OhlO.|>'
j h
r~rr~:?rrrinio cm tMoii^^^B'^^tfli'
fanted-fln la8afc?a^B? d,
feet your Ideas; thev may J f!
to JOHN WKDDEKBUHN * <J>j ?'a ,
1. Washington, i>. c.fnr tbMrfJI^?''?'r'c0 q
list of two humPed I: venllofc* "
fl A:..