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! ^^Km -T ?v&&m i **" i'\^' jSS^ ^ ^sBml A Pale Face * l? a prominent tymptotrt of vitiated 1 blood. If covered with pimples. the i ' evidence Is,complete. It's nature's ' wayorwarnlngyouofyourcondltlon. i ] T"" y-Jj.f i l Johnston's | I j Sarsaparilla) 1 never fulls to rectify nil disorders pt, 1 the blood, slight or severe, of long i standing or reeent origin. Its thirty 1 i years record gunrnntecs Its eftlcacy. i I Sold everywhere. Price SI.00 ncr full i quart bottle. Prepared only by i l mi'lllUA.V IIKl'M (SI.UI'ANY, I Detroit, Midi. WIt oALI'l JiY Hi!. 1''. 0. 1JU K li, UM10N, S. 0. icmrof in ctsM By EODRIGUES OTTOLENGUL Author < / "An Artist In Crime," ".4 Conflict of Evidence".1 Modern IPftard," "Final l*roof." Etc. tCopyright, IS'jO, by G. I*. Putnam's Sons. AO rights reserved.] "Uli! Voti won t toll Iiiin. wiii your Please don't, toll liiin that 1 told you about our boiug?boiu^ married!" ?. "Wliv tl...i.l.l I ....t ?,.ll I.I...V \VI.OH? Is the harm of telling a man that you have met his wife V" Mr. Mitehel spoke thus to alarm the girl, if possible, a-nfl to make her more apt to hetray Mfrrself, for he was sure that there was deception. "Oh. no. no!" she cried vehemently. "You don't understand! You must not 4 tell him! Oh, dear! Oh. dear! I've .been a fool to talk to you?a fool, a fool!" With these words she burst into tears, woman's u,sual resource when she wishes to soften the heart of a man. "Come, come!" said Mr. Mitehel. putting oue arm about her caressingly. "Don't cry, little woman! I'm not an ogre. I won't tell if you don't wish me. There, there! Stop crying!" She was easily calmed and hastily wiped (0way her tears with a tiny hnudkorehlcf. Whenever I see one of these diminutive appendages to a woman's toilet the thought occurs to me that they are more lltted for the eye than the nose. They are soft and sheer and do not redden the eyes when used for mopping up tears. Lilian was so anxious to be reassured as to Mr. Mitchel's promise that she did not notice that she dropped this handkerchief after wiping her eyes nor that Mr. Mitehel stooped and picked it tip. lie held it mechanically in his hand while she spoke. "Oh! You won't tell him 7" she cried. "Mind, that's a promise! You see. I didn't know you knew him, or I wouldn't have told you." She pouted her lips and tossed her head pertly, while her eyes, sparkling through their moisture, made hct* look like a pretty spoiled child. Yet she claimed to he a wife! . "I promise not to repeat what you have told me, but only on condition that you tell me more," said Mr. Mltchel. "Tell j'uu more?" exclaimed Lilian. . f? again alarmed. "Yes. Y'ou must tell mo why you do not wish me to speak of your marriage to Matthew Crnno." "Oh, no! I can't tell you that." "Very well. Then I cannot promise to keep It a secret." "Well, then." said Lilian In desperation, "the reason is because"?she hung her head and lowered her voice as she completed her sentence, and the hot blood surged to her face, mantling it in a blush which extended to the tips of her ears?"because we're not mar neu: rsne 'paused lor just a moment. Then, with uplifted eyes, lighted up wlih a beam of hopefulness that was piteous iu its trustfulness, she D added: "But we are going to be!" "Poor child! Poor stray lamb!" said Mr. Mltcliel, laying his baud reverentA ly ou the girl's head and gazing into tier dark eyes, wherein he saw reflected naught hut innocence. "If ever sin was guiltless, it is here i In the heart of this child," he thought, then added aloud: "I want to have a talk with you, my girl, a long, long talk. Let us ride on the elevated railroad and have our Chat." "You don't mean me any harm?" she asked doubtfully. "Harm! No, Indeed, my girl! I only wish to be a friend to you. I would" not harm a hair of your head. Will you come?" lie extended Ids hand, and she look (Ml at him n full minute hesitatingly. Then, with a sudden Impulse, she placed her pretty soft hand in his and exclaimed: "Yes, I'll risk It. I'll go with you." They were soon comfortably seated In a Harlem train, in one of the double cats in the first car, which is usually the least crowded. "Now, then." began Mr. Mltchel, "tell me all about It." "All about what?" asked Lillnji. "About how you happened to bo ft< Mrs. Matthew Crane without being married." She blushed again and looked out of the window. Mr. Mltchel did not press his question, but was content to let her decide for herself. But he had retained her handkerchief, .with .which he j was toying, twisting it al>out Ills fingers, nml now ho uoted something which aroused Ids curiosity. There was a hit of embroidery In the corner, a tiny spray of lily of the valley. Mr. Mitehcl glanced from the handkerchief to the girl beside him. Could it be. or was tlds merely a coincidence? She rnUcd herself "The Idly of the Valley." Therefore it \?as natural that she should so mark a handkerchief, ltut, then, was it probable that any other person would do the same and that this other was the mother of the infant? *1 don't know why I should tell you my story," at last she said, turning frankly toward him. "yet something lells me to do it. The fact is i haven't been very happy lately, and I've want ed somebody to talk to about it all somebody that wouldn't blame me too much and wouldn't scold, but would just help me. Hut there wasn't any uouy 11 ivi* 111:11. uiicc 011 a 11111c* l wo'iiltl have* polio to mum, but those days she's mostly full of pin. ami you couldn't took for sympathy in a pin bottle, could you, now"/*' As she talked she gradually regained her composure, and there was a merry twinkle in her eyes as she asked the question. "Why, 110, of course not," said Mr. Mitcliel quite seriously. "But then, you kuow, I never take gin. Honor bright!" lie talked to her as a schoolboy Ibiglit have talked to a schoolgirl, his very intonation inviting friendship and confidence, both of which she gave liiin readily. "Why, I never thought of you that way. I was talking of mum!" she said. "You was in luck to find her sober today. and you'll lie luckier still if she's able to meet you tomorrow. But this ain't telling you uiy story, is It?" "No. It Is not." "Wherc'll I begin?" * "At the beginning." "Well, then, once upon a time I was born." She began with a light laugh, which was Instantly checked when Mr. Mitcliel interrupted, asking: "When and where was that?" "The I.ord only knows." she answered, "and lie won't tell; leastways lie's never let on to tne. I've tried hard enough to IInd out, too. but 1 never could. 1 think mum knows a little, but she's close about it. All 1 could ever get out of her was, 'Your folks didn't care enough to keep you, so you needn't bother your head about Iliuult "So you have never known your father or your mother?" "No; never a hide nor hair of either one did I see. So we may as well skip that, I reckon, and come down to what I do know about. The llrst I remember was when I was G 3*ears old." "What happened then?" "I went on the stage.'.' "On the stage at G years?" "Yes. I played Little Eva In 'Uncle Tom's Cabin.' There- was a fellow seen me on the street one day by our house?that is, mum's house, you know. 1 lived with her ever since ! could remember. Well, he took a fancy to me. and he found nmm, and he offered her $10 a week to let me go with a company he had. You can bet mum jumped at the chance. So the man got me, and we went all over the country. Everybody was good to me, the men and the women. But I'm sorry now I ever started In the stage business, at least so young." "Why?" "Well, I can't exactly complain, but then, you see, it made me old while 1 was still little. You might almost say I never was a child at all, just a baby for a few years aud then a woman. Do you understand what I mean?" "Only too well, I fear, do on." "Well, I did the Eva business off and on for four seasons. One of the actors taught me to sing and dance, and when he left the company he offered mum more money for me, so I went with him a couple of seasons. We used to do a sketch together. He played the part of a blind Irishman, and I was his little girl, and he used to And his way home hy hearing me sing, and a lot more like that. Then I got to l>e 12 years old, and I branched out for myself." "Branched out for yourself? What do you ipean?" "Well, you see, I .found out about things, and I caught on that mum was getting $15 a week foy me when the man I was with got $10, 'cause, you see, I was a sort of a genius. Honor bright I was. Don't you believe it?" "Indeed, I do," said Mr. Mltcbel heartily. "You'd better say so!" she continued, with a grave shake of her head, which once more made her appear extremely youthful. "If you didn't, I might shock the people in the cnr by cuttiug a pigeon wing for you. Well, I was what they call an instantaneous success. 1 went about it in a big way, I tell you. 1 just marched into one of the up town agents, nud I got into n talk with him and told hiui my scheme. I offered him 25 per cent to look out for me, and he made the bargain with me. lie got out those beautiful lithographs of me. You've soou them?" "Yes. Was It he who called you The Lily of the Valley?' " "No. That was my own idea. Yon see, I used to be 'Little Lilian' when 1 played Eva, but now I was going to bo ? atfif I tvnnt/i.l f,,11 nomn T II In n Vnle sounded kind of tniue, nnd first off I thought I'd Just put nn accent on the 'e' nud call It Vallcc. Then It struck me all of a sudden like, nnd 1 wrote It down, 'Miss Lilian Vale?The Lily of the Valley.' That way, you see, 1 got In the Lily nnd the Vnllee, only In a prettier way." "This was when you were 12, you say V" "Yes. My! Don't that seem ages ago? Hut It ain't. I'm only past 1C now. Well, as I said, I made a hit from the Jump, and pretty soon I was getting my $20 a week In the Bowery nnd more when 1 went on the road. That wasn't bad, wag It?" "Net at all. But now., tall me when you rust mot your nusonnd." "Oh! You want to know most aboutf that? Well, now that I'm started I; mny as well-Rive you the whole thing. | I met him the second season I was a star. 1 was singing in the Bowery,' one of those places where tiiey let the audience drink in the theater. There was a box tlutt opened on tlie stage, and one night a young man in that box threw me sonic flowers. I picked them up, and without thinking I threw him a kiss. That began it." Alas, how many of life's tragedies begin with a kiss! "He came behind," she continued, "and spoke to me. The next night he came again, and lie brought me candy, and I let him walk home with inc. After that we got to lie great friends, and then?then I got to love him. l>o you know, 1 loved him so It made my head aehe to t It ink about it, because I always thought I wasn't good enough for him. That was when lie wasn't with me. But then lie'd come again and lie nice to inc and bring me (low trrs uuii raiHij. Juki lie u kiss 11H\ aild then I'll be happy again." "Poor elilhl!" muttered Mr. Mltehel. "What did you say?" asked Lilian. "Nothing, nothing!" hastily replied Mr. Mltcliel. "Oh! I thought you spoke." Then she went on: "You see. he was very good to nie those days. Then the sum"I want you to tell vie when your baby was born!" iner came, and he took me to picnics and excursions, and we had a good time together. lie always called me uis iiuio sweeiueari aim ioiu uie now ?uueli lie loved me. Oue day I asked Liim something. I didn't menu to. lull it just slipped out. My heart was so full of It that it just spilled over, like. He was talking about loving me, and lie kissed me. Then 1 asked him, "Are you going to marry uie some day V' lielooked at me a minute, and then he said, 'Do you think you love me enough for that?' I answered that very quick. 'It isn't a question about my love,' 1 said. 'The question is. I>o you love me enough? I'd lie down iu the dirt and let you walk over inc.' 'Well, then,' said he, 'you can be happy. for 1 mean to- marry you some day.'" She paused here fur a moment and then added, with a sad cadence In her voice: "That was when I was 14. and I've never been real happy since that day." "So! lie accepted your love and gave you a promise in return?" asked Mr. Mitchel. "That was all?" "That was all. but he lias often repeated the promise, and I still believe he'll keep his word some day." "Now, then," said Mr. Mitchel, speaking softly. "I want you to tell me when your baby was born!" It was cruel to take her thus by surprise, but Mr. Mitchel thought himself Justified, even though he was unwilling to give her pain. She looked up at I him, with horror depicted upon her j countenance, and was obliged to put | her hand over her mouth to suppress the cry that sprang to her lips. "What do you mean?" she gasped. "Just what I said. When was votir bnby born V" "Hut?but?1 have no baby!" she blurted out desperately. "Ob. but you have!" persisted Mr. Mitcbel. Then be saw tbe girl in a new aspect. A dilTerent side of lier character was revealed to liini. She turned upon him defiantly and exclaimed: "So that's your game, is It? You think you are smart, don't you? Hut you can't play tricks on me. If you've found a baby, you'll have a hard time trying to prove it's mine. 1 tell you 1 haven't any." "Suppose that the Infant of which I am speaking was abaudoned by Its parents?" "What of It? That happens every day lu the year. What does that prove?" "But suppose It was found in n graveyard?" "In a graveyard?" she repented, and her eyes opened wide in astonishment. "Yes, in u graveyard. A struuge piaco for a baby, is it not?" "Well, I should say so. How did It get there?" "Let mo tell you the story. This bnby was found in a graveyard without any clothes on?not nny at all, you understand?" "The poor little dear!" she said softly. "It had been crawling among the tombstones for several days when It was discovered." "But how did It get there?" "Ah, that Is the question! We know tlint l? i.ln/i.itl ..? I... ~ ? >? * ?. lino |riiiwil UICIU ? ?. tll^UC UJ ? man.. We think that the man was the child's fnther." "Impossible! No man could be such i a monster. Somebody stole that baby. I'll bet, and then didn't know what to do with It." i "No. In that case he would hnvb left It where It would be found. Thlslinan ( wished the child to die. That Is wUiy 1 sny It was the father who wlshetl to get rid of the child." , "But why should a fnther wlsblto kill his own child?" "Perhaps because he had uot maiV rled the mother." i ! . She shudaerod and remained silent. ' r TOP _ ; Women are Like rlnW^rQ Healthyandstrong ,' i 5 1UWCI 5e th-y blossom r.nd bloom. Sickly, they wither and , d'e. Every woman ought to look well , ' and feel well. It's her right and duty, 11 but she might as well try to put out a* , f:re with o.l as to Lo healthy and at- i i tractive with disease, corroding th.e 1 organs that make her a woman. Upon their health depends her h'alth. If i there is inflammation or weakening 1 1 drains or suffering at the monthly ' t , period, attend to it at once. Don't , delay. You're one step nearer the 1 f grave every day you put it eft. j V/cmen can stand a groat deal, but / i rirey cannot live forever with disease t 1 dragging at the most delicate and f vital organs in their body. You m*y S have been deceived in so-called cures, f I V.*P flntt'f tti'O vntt I?nn!'l it?- ' there is so mm il worthless stulT 0:1 1 1 the market. Ilut you won't be dis- 1 1 appointed in Itradffcld's Female Reg- ' 1 iil.itor. We believe it is the one medi- 1 1 cine on earth for womanly ills. There ' is :>s much difference between it anil other so-called remedies as there is 1 1 between right and wrong. Hradfield's ' Tenia!-: Regulator soothes the pain, ' 1 ^tops the drains, promotes 1'cgularitv, 1 strengthens, purities and cleanses. It 1 does alt this quickly e.n-1 easily and 1 naturally. It is for women nloue'to do- ' 1 tide whether they will be healthy or 1 rich-. Bradflcld's Regulator lies at ' 1 liuad. 51 p. r bottle at drug store. - ' 1 S?ni f >-onr froo bo'j];!?t. u ! THE BRAOnttD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Go. j hp "word* evidently aroused unplcasnnt thoughts, y?>t her manner through* out hid been such tlett Mr. Mitchel was assured in his own mind that at least 6he had no guilty knowledge of the abandonment of the infant. And, this being true, it greatly complicated the case, for if slit? were innocent in that respect how bould tit;* have consented so readily to the disappearance of her child'.' This almost 1? d him to believe mill oni1 nil * i j-p iKi'ii uic irutu ana mm. after nil, ho might have been mistaken in counecting her it!i tlio case, P.ut Just Hun rlio noticed iliat In.* held ,'i handkerchief in Ids hand and asked: "Why, Isn't Mint mine';" "Is it';" asked Mr. Mitcliel, handing it to her. "Why, yps," said she. "See, lie re is my mark in the corner. I mar!; all my things wiili a lily of the valley." This decided Mr. Mitcliel. lie would make a supreme test, especially as tliey were approaching? a station where, if they should descend to the street, he would have hut a few steps to go in order to carry out his ulau. *V j, [to hf. coNTixrr.n.l i snriiril <i Rin'bl. Professor .John SneUing Popkin was professor of (.1 reek at Harvard some years ago, and he was not w ithout a nickname, which he accepted as a matter of course from the students, but. hearing it on one occasion from a man of dapper, jaunty, unaeademlc aspect. Professor Popkin exclaimed: "What [ right lias that chap to call me 'Old Pop?' He isn't a student of Harvard col!''?;." Paring last May an infint child el >ur neighbor whs stiflei ing from cholera infantum. The doctors bsvl given up ail hopes of rec >very. I look n bott'e of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera in <1 Diarrhoea Remedy to thn house, tell nig them I lilt sure it would do good ! 'f usm! according to directions Jn 'WJ days tinr.o the child had fully re iivfc I. The child is now vigorous iihI healthy. I have rccommended I id ren.tdy frequently nud havonever mown iitofail -Mur. Curtis Baker, Brok waller, Ohio. rfold by F. C Duke, Diuggist. 1). W. Mclver, Tu-kego, Ala wrote Our child's bowels were pats ing ( fl' pure bloo 1 aud ail prcscri??tioie failed to rt.ieve her, until v.o tii.d fl ethixa (Teething Powders) aud si c is now eii ng well. 2!) d * | | ;:iP ^ I Wlckl ^ It is handier than a eo I Flame Oil Stove is al^ ^ and causes neither sm< jS IVf:ulo In various | s! pocketbooks?win ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' FOR Hir, LEGISLATURE. Full 1 c I'M; ok i;F.IT.I:M;NTA- 1 TLYES. j11 1 l.etiby Minouiue myself ;\s a candi- j dale for re-oleelion ss repiesi i.taiiw 1'(*i)iil I'nion iouiity, ititil pledgu n;>s. It | to abide (lie ipsull of ihi* |?iin?:it \ r.Yiv 1 lion. A. C. J.vi.i.s. L 1mm?by announce tnysi If a eat dul.itr ,| fo? ilii* House nt Kepr? selitat i ves, sub- ! ?< .ieet to Ihe titles governing tins lJciiu)- i j erotic ptitnary, 15i n F. Towxsk.ni>. 1 hereby ani.out co myself as a c.u.di ! d tie lot* Kepieseillative of l_Jiti<<ii county, ' a?al | ledge muelt to sl ide the usullul ; n fie Democratic piiinaiy. j \ 11. L. St vim;. j I l ave o?-ii!11.ted for toy n; toe to ;?|?- (| pear as a eaialid ite for ti e llnuso ot , j Kcpit scnlulivts, Mil jeet I i the dvcbtoii ( of the 1?? inccralic l'liinary. I i David N. Wit.nuirx. FOR SHERIFF. ,l si I hereby nnrourco myself a enndi- , 11 date for Shi rill ot I'nion countv, sul?- i to the net ion of the Demoerutie ] primary and pledge myself to support [ ?. (he tioininecs of the parly. i c< John* W. Sanimujs. i n I hereby announro myself a- 11 enndidate for ro-chetinn to iiiP cilice of SherifT of Union y, subject to i ho rules governing Iho Iteinoeralio Primary Klcction. J. G. Loxu. 11 I onco more announce myself a < ?ndidnte for the ? (lire of Sheriff of Union county, ami pledge myself to abide tlie result of the primary o'cction.* (r. T. I lot.lis. js in>ii ci.i:rue (?r court. 1 respectfully announce n.j self as , p a c.mdidate for re-ehetion to the of- ; )' lice (>f 0!< rk of Oe.urt for Ui ion 1' County. subject to the rules Govern- j ing the Democratic Primary. _ Jostti'ii 11. McKismck j I h? tO > iii.t mil (v U Nstlf as a e.iiidi- i hiti* loi the ? flice i t ( ici k ol t oiol.nl | I aioji ( i tii.tr. aid pit dim oust If to I a1 ide 11 c l? still i>f I he 1 k inii'illt e pi i*ii iiy. I. ] i:.\n k 1T..\ kf, Mil j i*t In tin ill i i ion i f 11 DiiiinciaUt; iV.maiv I i in a cat delate lor the i ll'iev ol t U; l< o! Coim. for Union C * 1111! V. 'J IIO.MAS I I. tinlJli. 1UK A I'M 1 Oil. I I i nly ?< * j i <1 fully amouiscp iny* i -el f ;i '* 'i il'Hjii#' |'o?* ie-flicl inn l<? II office of Auditor of Uli'on county, ml j el to ilie ?*i n il ? ! ilit l>. iMu iiilit; i-i*:iii?i ai d |?le "ire noself to suppoil the m.m-; inces of ilit* parly. j J. CI. i'AKll. i 1 hereby Hur,fur.cc mvse'f a tanilitlatc f- r ti e ?.?f71 ?-? of Aiuii'nr of i ^ L'iii-u Ctumy, tu'jcct rq the Dim- i ocratic primary. J. r>. LAXCAsTIT.. I hereby announce myself as n eantli-! ti tle for tlit* ollice of Auditor of Union j Coin ty antl pit dye ni\s?*ll ! > abid-thej result of iht* Democratic i'.imaiy ai d to support the nouiimcs of the D? niociatic irutv. .1. 1). Kits, j ' .... . . I jfui: tueahiikh. i I hereby announce myself a cmdidah for re-elt ct ion to tit' 'lit asurt i's ollice' of Union County, subject to the rules of * Die Demooralic pi imaiy elect ion. .1. 11. r.AKTLKS. ! Til flici ds of Mr. W. T. Jeter here- I by announce his name as a caial date ltir | the (lllce of Treasuier of Union County, and pledge him to abide the lesult ol | Die Democratic Primary Election. < FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.' I hereby announce myself far re-I election to the oflicc of Supervisor of I Union County, subject to theiules: governing the Democratic Primary ! election. Tiiorh J. Bi:ti:np.ai (JH. J I hereby announce myself as a can- j I didate for the ollice of County Super- j visor for Union county, subject to, the rules governing the primary elec- | tion. i>. (?. CiKKoonv. e a h fe'o 1 . _ n e; COOS O j}k You'll not r.ccd to re; . by the thermometer :Jjf Wick less Flue Flame fit, hottest d.v? s you can \\\ choose, in whatever > 'j h -: out suffering any ad while cooking, The is only one of the a eh ess Flame Oil ! al stove and cleaner and cheaper, udntely safe; it burns ordinary k; oke, smell nor soot. Hi/on for various-sized families; sold at prices urovor moves arc sold. If tlio dealer dots not liavo t; STANDARD OIL COMPANY. 'O U C() U NT V 8 U T E KIN I EN DEN r EUUCA HON. I am a < a uli 'a'e for re election to he of lite of Ctunty 8?i eriitleii.lent f E location, tu'jjcl to tlcci?? m of he Democratic primary. 1) 1?. I* A NT. *OK Uil'M V COMMISSIONER. I lit k l>v am imiict' my-elf as a i amli a'e lor tin- oHice of ? niiuly Coii.miv ' inner. Mi' joot in ilie riili sgoverning the )caii ci.ilic l'i lintny. 1. M. Moiu.RY. I hereby announce myself a ceniihrc fur tho nflicc of Coutify Comlissii uer. subject to the Democratic Vimaiy. Y. 8. lioito. 1 In lol.v aniiout ce mtsilfas aoatuliate lor I lie i llice of (anility (a>lninl>ioliei ol I'ii.on eoinity. mil joct in the ii!es novel mug tin* 1 loinociaUc piiinaiy lection. .Ioskimi A. lihTsitx. I I if nil iy announce ntyself tis a ramiiiite for the etH of County fotnnmnner of Union Coutify, subject to the lies governing the Democratic primary. (j I t.M Kit C. GltRKU. I lw*i'? 1 ?v announce lik"' !',e llieonf Vcvr ? ? t !.??> I1011. .1. A. ClIAMItRKrt. F()!l COllONEll. ! hereby announce mvself fori lie o(Ti>vi I Coroner for lTnion comity. :?n?l pledge ijM'lf to ..bide the insult of the primary. A. G. HKN'I I.KY. . roll .MAG 1ST HATH. .Ji o. 1\Gasro hert by announces liim If a cat d ilate for nomination for M "Ctiate of Union township at the coming riniaiv election. I : m a eaniMil >V f--r napiviinfmrnt il.c. tlii-c of M;oji>tliitc for Union o.'iiAiip Miljet. to tlic 1 icmociatic 11111 ii j r,n'i i .mi. .1. T. Mr! 1*1.e cj:xi:k i l x i:\ys xori:s. rlu> Host Iietuedy for stomach nntl Jfowcl 'J roubles. ' I h ive li.-eii in the drug hii-niKM >r twenty y?ars ail I have sold moat ,11 i t'the pr prietarr :tmdi? ine? < f any i"te. A mot <r the entire lint 1 ha-e ever f?nin<l am tiling to iij ihI ( Immii?V Gdie, Cli ?Iera ami Diarrhoea lent'-?y f?r til! Mninach him! howrl roubles," any a (> W. Wakefield, of loluiuhiip, (ia. ' This re med v cured wo pi:**! re pa d > f cholera morbus in iy ftni'lv an I 1 hive recommended ml an'il hundreds if buttles < f it to iy cu t to t* eir ei.iire ui 'sfiCinn. 11 ull .r 'a a tj'ii' k anil tunc cure n :i pleasant form." For ralo by F. 1. Dale, drujrgi-t. m;\\* rnKTit.i:si:i: c\mi\\>y. The stockholders < f the Anderson Yiiil Company met in the Court louse last Monday ami organize! by Vc i-?g '.he foil, \vi:ij? l>"ard of Direo. r.-: .1. d. Fretwell, II. F. Manldin, F. I. Hrown, M. Sullivan, W. W. inith. I>. A. I.edbetUr. I'. K. Mc'ully, jr., Karl Sloan ami W. Q Hair hum!, tbib eepient.ly the Fond met, lectol I're-1 (.*. ]>r.>wn Piesideut ami 'reasurer of the Company. The lir.'t installment of 20 per cent if the subscribed capital stock, $100,* )00, win called to be paid in the lOlh if July. ? ? A Good Cough Medicine. Many thousands hn\\ been restored o health and hsppiutst by the use of Jhanil.erlaii/j Cough Remedy. If flliit.'d with any throat or lung rouble. t;ive it ft trial f'-r it is certaiu o prove beneficial. Coughs that have esisted all other treatment for years, lave yielded to this remedy and pereot health been restored, ("as s that seined hopeless, that the climate of anions health resorts failed to bene* it, have l.een permanently cured by is use. For ta'e by F. C. Duke. 2 : and ? ooks filiate your cooking1 I when you get a | \ Oil Stove. On the I cook whatever you | vay you wish, with- I klitional discomfort 1 comfort you'll gain $ vantages of using a ? Stove | The Wick less Blue I ^rosenc, without wicks I i . o Milt nny Pized I ho;i>, wriloto tlio K