The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 12, 1900, Image 3
' Announcement.
.
We, W. T. Beaty and F. G. Austell', take pleasure
in announcing that we have formed a co-partnership under
the firm name of
W. T. BEATY & CO.
For the transactioon of a cash business in Dry Goods,
Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Mats, etc.
In making this announcement the manager, Mr. F. G.
Austell, wishes to state that he is thoroughly trained and
familiar with every detail and requirement of the store in the
line of goods which we propose to handle; that the business
of the firm will be conducted on strictly business principles;
that all customers shall be treated with due consideration
and courtesy, and that nothing shall be promised except what
an and will be fulfilled in good faith and with rigid exactness.
The world moves and progressive people must move
th it or lose their place in the race of life. There has been
\ \eady evolution in prices, terms and manner of doing busi.
; in all lines of trade, and the most careless observer
\ iiust have noted that
Long credits arc being eliminated and
tne casn principle is gradually asserting
itself.
Many of the largest houses in America have adopted it
and their success is inducing others to follow. The system
has passed the theoretical stage and become a
t *
Real Condition.
e. We will invite your attention from time to time to the many
7 points of advantage of the cash system, and ask you to
think over them carefully, as a matter of business importance
in jvhich you are interested. We are in the field for business
on square, open and above-board business principles.
We don't expect you to give us your business on sentimental
grounds but understand fully that to get it we must show
you in
Cold Figures
I
Which way your interest lies. This is what we have set out
to do, and we adopted for our motto "SUCCESS." May
the future have in store for us both the realization of this
hope.
YOURS FOR BETTER BUSINESS,
W. T. BEATY &. CO.
,11 g'-*- ' "
v ^oo^ooHooHooHooHoo^ noard no dQUbt> Qt tUat youug Ellglteh.
0 . M 1 t~\ ? o man's luck?"
? /A III rY I 2 "Why, yes. He was hero this very
^ 11 V5 morning, only an hour ago." It was
q TT 1 ' I' q then about 1 o'clock. "Captain Wll
J |* I I f\ II Iiam Aretas Wooil they called him. Is
. Z * o ho your client?"
1 AETHllR CKIFF1THS. | saw'at onVok^?t1rmoMt<:"capftruii!
0 Copyright, 1000, byR. F. Fennid- Co. o
t#ooHooHooHooHoo4#oo4
, "And you sent them? IIow?" ' //
1 "Ey the cob that brought the letter."
' "Why didn't you go with them your- K1
elfr K A
i "I thought of it certainly, and I wish | f or \
' "You may well wish that. And now, I \ ^ \ \\
If you will be guided by me. you'll go Pa \
and tlnd out 17A Laburnum street Arys^^^T ' ,.>c "2
** right away, If there's any such place ut t\^s3"/
'Oh. hut there Is. It's In the direct- (Z&
ory." 9^"
"Is that so? Well, h you come aoioss "Thcwomaii called him a dreadful d<u
Mr. Wood there I'll run you for next and tried to vlu}i him."
president of the United States. You've Wood could not he lying Injured in :
got Just the face for a postage stamp." street oft' the Harrow road and walk
"What In the name of conscience jng about Great St. Helen's. I wanted
d'ye mean? What's 'appened to him. no more proof of foul play,
then?" "We are acting for Captain Wood
"It's my opinion that Captain Wood Case of attempted fraud. They've
has fallen among thieves, brigands, soon found he's fair game. Rut what
worse?rut'laus, who'll hold him la ran brought hith here, if I may ask?"
soin for blackmail, rob, murder him. "Some question of legal powers
God knows wlift't, unless some of lis Granting attorney to representatives
can circumvent their blackguard ma- |n New York, assigning certain properneuvers.
And 1 am going to try. I ties by deed to trustees. Legal busldou't
believe In cab accidents and I.a ness. The law, you know, requires the
burnum streets. You may. so you'd signature to be given In the presence
better go and judge for yourself." of the United States consul."
. But he was not going to find liini In ?<You saw Captain Wood, did you.
Laburnum street. I was pretty sure of yourself?"
that, but It was right to look there on "Why, certainly. A man worth rniltbe
off chance that this story was true. Hons. He Interested us all. Toole It
For myself I was more than ever quietly enough, though. Rather ordlpersuaded
of foul play, and I consider- nary sort of sportsman. Tnll enough,
ed 1 was hound to lay the whole matter put no show about him. For so rich a
before the London police. man he went very plainly dressed?onI
was not very well received at Scot- iy n Derby lint and a business suit."
'land Yard. They tokl me to get proper "Handsome young man, eh? Tall,
credentials, a certificate from the fair, holds himself well?" I suggested.
American consul. I was terribly rolled, "Why. no. Rather menu, i should
but not to waste time I took a cab 8ay. Fair, yes; thickset, coarse lookstraight
to Great St. Helen's, where of ing, but I had no talk with him. lie
course I was perfectly well known, and bis friends were In the Inner room
M lt , , , J ,, with tlie consul himself."
*jne 01 ine senior cit-i Ka eaiue 10 me ui
rectly. "His friends?" I haznrded.
"What can we do for you, Mr. Snuj- suppose so, but he might have
xer? Want an Introduction to the found better, 'there was that I.awmetropalitnn
police? Why, certainly. f?rtl- Jimmy they call him. 1 don't
lleckon it's no use asking what you're know much about hhn. No good anyafter?
Big case?" way. And there was Colonel McQuay,
lie was a friend and bad often given , w''? rnn the Oyclostoma swindle out
me Information In a small way. I weRt. and a little blnek faced Spanish
thought perhaps he might help me chap who looked hungry enough to eat
now, for I'd heard from you tlmy were him, clothes and all. If you're a friend
mostly Americans working this ccn- t.aptnln Woods, Snuyzcr, I'd warn
spiracy, nnd it was likely enough hhn against being too thick with that
they'd know at the consulate whether crowd.'
,. any big "toughs" and "bunko men" Warn him!' 1 said to myself as 1
^ were In London Just then. walked away from the consulate. "If
"It's something to do with the Mc- he'(1 "stoned to me. he would have
Faught millions," I said. "You've never Kot Into this tlx."
6^ /
% '
Muc'.i as 1 had boon surprised by the
promptitude with which these uneevvpulous
fees had got ii!t:i into their toils
1 was now amazed with the breadth,
the boldness of their scheme. It was
as clear to me as if 1 bad seen it all In
print. To seize, sequestrate, securely
hold their prisoner, with lien veil knows
what added ill usnjre? it luiprht lie
make away with him utterly?while ids
double, some cleverly set up second
self, their puppet or confederate, per
sonated him. acted for him, makbi.u
ducks and drakes of Ids fortune, acquiring
every rod cent that v.as movable
and within reach, without fear of
Interference or retribution, provided
only they kept fast hold of their prey.
IIow far was it in my power to meet
and frustrate these felonious but as
tutely planned measures? At least 1
had one or two threads, one cr two
clews, in mv hand.
I believed that I could exactly locate
the prcsout place of Captain Wood's
detention. I knew the very house or its
outbuildings in which he was imprisoned.
To get littn out must be my next
job. If he were once free, much mischief,
the worst certainly, might l;e
prevented. But whether he were in"
mediately released or not it was of little
less importance to follov/ up h!w persecutors
to ascertain what they were
doing and work to counteract and defeat
them.
Three of them, at lenst, I bad heard
of, thanks to my friend at the consulate,
two by name and clear identity.
The third should be discovered through
the other two.
My next moves were clearly and Imperatively
marked out for me.
As I passed along the Strand I called
in at Norfolk street. No sign from Joseph.
so all was presumably without
change in the Stratballan road. Next
to Clarges street.
Time was getting on. Close on 3 p.
in., and nothing done as yet in Mr.
Wood's behalf. I was Impatient, eager
to act for him, and yet 1 knew I must
proceed regularly. The man Savory
had returned, and I knew by his face
that he had drawn blank in Laburnum
street. Of course no Mr. Wood was
there. I did not require to he told
that. Savory was also satisfied now, a
good deal on the evidence of the collie
dog which he had taken with hint.
"Master Willie was nowhere on the
premises. Hoy will answer for that. 1
told him to 'go look,' although the woman
of the place?it was a sort of second
rate lodging house?called him a
dreadful dog and tried to stop him.
Hoy's teeth helped him to quest right
through the house."
"Fine fellow! We'll take him with
us to look for Mr. Wood. Lb, Hoy?"
lie was like a Christian, that dog,
for he made friends at once, wagged
his tail and put his nose in my hand.
When Savory added on some gibberish
with "ullooFoloo, go search, Iioy," he
first howled and yelped, then ran up
and dowu the hall entry like a mad
thing.
"Where are we going, sir?" asked
Savory, growing respectful as he recoffuliioJ
*** C"
"To Kornln.wl Vnl-il ofvolrrUf 'Hi..,.
wouldn't listen to ine this morning.
Now perhaps? What have you got
there?"
"It's a letter, sir, brought by hand
half an hour ago for Mr. Wood, marked,
'Very immediate.' D'ye see? Rut?
you wouldn't surely?"
This was In alarmed protest as I was
about to break the seal.
"Wouldn't I, though? Why, it's a
question of life and death with Captain
Wood. Anything and everything that
is likely to help us must be made use
of. I stand on that, and here goes."
But just as I was about to open the
letter we were Interrupted by the arrival
of a tall, military looking gentleman,
with a fierce face and a very hectoring,
overbearing manner. Wo were
standing in the hallway, the man Savory
and I, for although ho knew what
my business was he did not trust me
enough to let nie go up stairs. The
front door was just ajar, he inside and
I still on the stoop, when this highfalutin,
masterful sort of gentleman
came up and said to both of us:
"Is this where Captain Wood lives?
Look sharp. I want to know."
There was a shortness in Ida tone and
manner which, being a free horn American,
I could not stomach at nil. He
Itll^IIL J1UM' Ut'l'Il il felU\f UIIVl'l IcllUlU^
to blnclc Africans, and 1 looked at him
in a way to warn him not to raise my
dander.
"Come, speak out. Which is the man
of the house? Is Captain Wood In? 1
must see him at cnce. I am Sir Charles
Collingham."
At this Savory bowed low. They are
a mean, lickspittle lot, these Britishers,
when there's any talk of titles or big
toads In their puddles.
"Yes, yes, Sir Charles; quite so. 1
know you now. But Captain Wood Is
not in."
"Where shall I find him? I must see
him at once. It is a matter of duty.
Where Is he?"
"That's Just what we want to know."
I put In. "It puzzles us entirely. He
has got into some mess somewhere,
and we can't tell for certain what has
happened to him or where to find iiltn."
"And who the devil are you. pray?"
asked my gentleman Insolently. "And
what In heaven's name have you to do
with Captain Wood? You are an American,
I perceive."
"Waal, that's so, and what difference
does that make? Ain't I good enough
to know Captain Wood or for you to
talk to?" lie had pretty well raised my
dander this time.
"Pslmw! I've nothing to say to you.
I don't know you, and I don't want to
know you, and you may go to the devil
your own road as soon as you please."
And without waiting for more he
brushed past me, pushing Savory aside
and saying:
"I must go up to his rooms. There
aro some [tapers up there I want. Show
the way, please," and he ran up stairs.
Of course I followed. I was as much
J concerned aoout Captain Weed as lie '
I was. Besides, 1 felt it di:e to my self
respect ami positlou r.a one of your |
most trusted ngents to call this overbearing
Britisher to account.
The new visitor, (Jeneral Sir Charles
Collinghutu, as I presently heard lie
?vns called, was the tirst in the room,
and he went straight to the bureau or
escritoire, at which I expect Captain
Wood did his writing business. The
general fell upon the papers and turned
them over with much haste and excitement.
Then he turned to Savory
and said In the same peremptory lone:
"Whore is the dispatch box from my
office sent bore last night? 1 don't see
it. l-oica it, win you?"
"Iiut it went to the captain tliia
morning. Sir Charles, with his portmanteau
atul other things."
"(J rent powers! I low could it when
you don't know where he Is?"
"If yon will permit tne to explain," I
here put in, although I wonder 1 went
on, for I saw clearly on his face that he
thought me an interfering nonentity altogether
beneath his contempt. But as
1 toid my story liis inantier changed,
his look of utter incredulity and amazement
gave way to one of absorbed interest,
and by the time I had finished
he had thrown himself Into the nearest
armchair with a loud and prolonged
whistle, an evident let oft to k'.s dls
turlied feelings.
Then he sprang to his feet and walked
up and down the room like a madman.
talking to himself aloud:
"It's uot possible. It's too preposterous.
I cannot, ought not. to believe it.
But yet, by the Lord Ilarry, strange
tilings do happen."
Then lie pulled up short and faced
me as if 1 were a criminal and a tough.
"1 suppose you are to lie trusted?
Who and what do you call yourself?
You haven't dreamed all this? You
weren't drunk last night?"
"I am a water drinker, Sir Charles
PfllllniTlinm n,"1 ?! e
mm; u iiuill CUOICC UOC,
according to my physician's rule," I replied
severely. "You, I conclude, from
your* title, arc a British army ollicer,
but 1 do not consider you are a gentleman
to make such aspersions."
"Come, come, don't lose your temper.
I never do-it's a mistake?in business,
and you haven't told me yet who you
are and what you have to do with Captain
Wood."
, The shortest way was to' give him
one of my cards. lie was not unacquainted
with the name of Saraband
nnd said so courteously enough. Indeed,
he became now so civil that,
judging hiil) l?> be really a person of
importance. I gave ldm a brief outline
of the plot to which we believed Captain
Wood had fulley si victim.
"You think it is the"money, do you?
Nothing else?" he naked sharply.
"Why, what else could there be?"
lie hesitated for a moment, but said
nt last:
"I'm not at liberty to tell you exactly.
They, are confidential matters connected
with the service. Hut there
might be reasons to Induce designing
tain Information of the highest value
to? Well. I must not toll you. Hut
thes disappearance of these papers, of
the dispatch box, in short, supports me
In that view."
"There are public grounds, then, for
Instituting a keen search for Captain
Wood."
"Very much so, indeed, and we must
Instantly call in the police. I shall go at
once to Scotland Y'ard and set the detectives
in motion."
"Guess I've been there already, and
they only laughed at inc."
"By George, they will not laugh at
me. Why, this might become a cabinet
nnestioii- If thnsi* nnnors lwvn fsillen
into the wrong hands, there may L>o the
devil of a row. Wood or no Wood, I
must have them baclc this very day,
and I can't stop talking hero."
"One minute, Sir Charles. My?our
interest in Captain Wood is hardly second
to yours. Anyway they nre identical.
It would be best, I submit, to
work together."
"Quite so. That is very sensible.
Haveyou any plans? What would you
propose?" He was as sweet as milk
by this time.
"Well, obviously one thing presses
urgently. A descent should be made
by a posse of police upon that house in
the Strathnllan road."
"In any case there shall be no more
delay. Here, you, sir"?this was to
Savory?"hail the first cal>. I'm off to
Scotland Yard. Will you come with
me?"
"I'd rather meet you, Sir Choales, out
yonder, for I suppose you'll go yourself
with the police?"
"Certainly I shall, possibly nihend of
them, so au revoir."
"Stnv. Sir Charles. I had forerotten
this letter which came an hour ago. It
is addressed to Captain Wood, and It
might throw some light on this mysterious
affair. To be sure, It is lit a woman's
hand, but I was just about to
open it when you appeared. I?o you
think I dare?"
"By all means. Every scrap of intelligence
is of the utmost importance
now. I'll do it. I can settle afterward
it necessary with Captain Wood."
So lie broke the seal, opened t he letter
and instantly burst into a loud,
cheery laugh.
"Oho. Misa Frlda, so you lia.ve not
been long In coining to an undcrstnndIng
with onr man of many uiPUona!
Read it." lie said, and lie ha ndod me
the letter. It was headed '27:; Hill
street" nml was signed "Frido.." There
were only n few lines:
What lias become o( you? I thought wo wore
to ?<.o you ertriy, before luncheon. 1 have boon
simply furk'.n Now I am (lighter jcd. Something
must have happened. It cannot fcts tliat yoii have
already forgotten?Inst night I
"Reckon I know what site moans l?y
'Inst night,' for I heard ijhelr parting at
the door of the house in Prince's Gate."
"Where no doubt th ?y had l>een hilling
and cooing," added the general.
"But she Is entitled to know what has
hanuened. You had /"better sco around by
4 t
* M
I ? -A A. ?i ??w I I II I
Rock-a-Bye Bsfjy |
These are sweet v:rds. but bow much J
]>aln and suffering th?y used to mean. It's i
different nov<\ Udci Mother's l?r?ond has t
become h own ' . :c*.
been spared much of the angul h c: x>h . :
birth. Mother''. lr; "t'l ; a 1 . ; t to ,
applied externally. It Is rul be: t:-.
into the muscles cf 4bc m It ...
clastic:'./ and siren,- t.i, a:.'.! when thv f . i
great strain come s t.-.oy ro-i.o. . J tj- . y ! (
easily without p i a. Mot'" l-'r mi
nover taken interna'.!;,'. li.\::n.-.i ism . - j
o; ui.s iin.o oa mere r: arm tnan g^od. '( 3 j
" !P$$0^*
' Tif-M "": i
iPv \ * V* - ,# : ...: ' i
W r-v )
' ^ ' ' ' '
woman is supplied with this splend'd liniment
she need r.ovcr (ear rising or swelling
breasts, morning sickness, cr any of the
discomforts which usually accompany pregnancy.
The proprietor of a largo hotel in Yampa. ,
Fla., writes: "My v.fo '.ad r. 1 r.wfe 1 time I
with her first child. During hrr : econd 1
pregnancy, Mother's Friend was ucs.1 and I
the baby was born easily before the doctor
arrived. It's certainly great."
Oct .Mother's Friend at the
drug .'-tore. $1 pi r bottle.
THE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Write for our free illustrated book, " XJeforj Jbiby
Is Horn."
1: jIm : t F.ottr (A: .
v. .ff: ( <v>nrt.\r 1 t> r??m..'v <j 1:
to l)r. MoHui'h Tkkthix.v (I'tcllm."
LViwJcrf-) for 1 Iiu irii'r.ti .n <.1 f-.c11 i
ni tl tliu bowel tro?h]'3 of our hvm'horit
c .tt.ilry. I '-'.?' i
" i k;.pc;i ; . " . . at d > t!? * police
ray?" ,
1 hey an to c: j !;-!v.
"Tat. l;:i: i ! . . a \? ! o:v::.?o?\ no
I alin s .1 ;. i. x. , hc\e
kn iv.u fn. t . u r>!, u
ii Mill! ; . I, ,11.
Vk od. is j . I > say they
'; 'i !. ! :;.
"a . . 1 d :.'t
LttO'.V \vli*? you or W I:i t v.>u rail
your lii?t'muj: it, av. n . r! n't detective?
!?. W('!, Mr. ' ay; . i si .11
now lake lis... 1 !er t:: !i;n We've
Sot to find ?' : >!.tin V.'i c.', ! !
have v' - '.Is : you e iv > !>! ,>-jnoss
or: ..."
"I shall In r.a'r.v Ij I ' k . ' \
blit there ate eti: la id : ; ! r. -
taken it up no.v. ; . . . 'i
general, Colli ,'i.r. i ! . i
"Yes, yes; I know. V, i' ! ' I 1
Captain \V ad's ( !' <!' ;;t i
genre. I was j ,p
lie is a man <>:' : tval i'. '.r.eiue ;.:u1 lmportance,
a man of lis - world, v. he
knows his way about. lie h ; l> :.\
told, then? What is he doing?"
^ . [TO DK CONTINUED.]
Hill street on your way to Barnes.
Enough said. I'm off."
We soon started. Savory and I, in n
second hansom and at the man's suggestion
toed; the dog.
"He'll surely tind the captain." said
Savory, "if there is any sort of scent."
and the dog si .-sued to understand his
business, for directly we reached IT*.*. 1
street he was the tirst inside the house
and raced up stairs in a businesslike j
way and evidently quite at home in the j
place.
By and by lie camo down again, followed
by about the brightest, smartest
and sweetest young creature 1 had
seen since my last Sunday walk on
Fifth avenue after church.
It's not in my Hue to say what she i
wore, but 1 think it was n tailor made !
JfW
J!
Tm
^ l . .
"0/ course yon tire IL\nttuin H ood/ I
'J'liis isii is (1orj.'f
garment, and it fitted her like a glove.
All I could see were her Hashing eyes j
and the red lips apart as she tackled
me sharply.
"Of course you ate from Captain
Wood? This is liis dog. What have
you to tell me? Quick! Explain. Where ;
is ho himself;"
"I wish, madam, I could toll you that I
for certain, hut 1 cannot. The fact is
the captain is" ?
"Here! Step In here." She opened
the door of a room, showed me a chair,,
then took her stand on the hearthrug,
with her arms behind her hack, and
said:
"Lot me have the whole story or as
much as you know of it. Make haste,
please."
She still stood erect and fearless,
showing great mastery over herself, as
I told hriel'y and quickly al! I knew.
Hxccpt that the color came ami wont,
that her cheek was now crimson, now
blanched a creamy white, that her eyes
glittered with the teas ? ; "so siill resolutely
kept iiac . 1 re . e child suffered
iu> : ;, i ef ?. t!-.?n to escape her
at tp. 1*11 of 1: r . ..
"We!' wh.'* Isa : <1 n..*/ she
<;;;.% /; ra j. .\ /; \va A'o Z\J;S.
'i t- <:r' in.>*int of film's sent
1 iift ami Courier to the
:? "u'i <i the (J.-.1 vr?Kt ?;i euflerers
. u h i.i nearly .< 1,1)00.
1 low's This?
W" i IV. i hie Hundred Hollars Howe
. I s . imm' i I < ntmih thatcani.-.t
1 u ri: ni i v i!ali\< ('atarrh Cure.
r. .j.?. iti;nv.v & co.. iyo,*.,
Toledo. O.
V. . r.ii- laleisijou if, have known F.
.1. l ' i v for tla* last 1"? >ears, and be.
\.-i in i i in-t'y leoioiable in all busii
.-.s i i..ii. ons and I'm iinr a'.ly able to
\ a1, a y obli.-vtions inide by their
f: in.
u ; a. Tar an, Wholesale Drug,'i
' . i.'ill.i, i) Waldivo, kixxan
.V '! m.vn, Wholesale Druggists, To ,
-i. . i ).
i; < ' * *
i.-s i iKi n internally.
< i.iii' iip hi ilif IiIinnI and
in... 14<: . li.avsot ilit* Msit'ui. IVice
7" i r 1 t'lf. SuM 11\ all Druggist*.
'Jos'iinoii'.ils I'm t\
Hail's i I YD arc I lie licst.
Tr C iliity Ledger will ir.crraso
i': siVciiplinn price from Sl-00 to
. I ') ) j i r ! 'ii : for January 1st.
1 i- a >.;ii vaw ike |t.ur, semi-weekly
and f<ii y w.'rih SI 50.
It in ;i Drug Store.
' One day lufct winter a lady came
ip'.i) my (1 r.tg Store and asked for a
r:n >1 of c- ugh medicine that I did
in says Mr. C. R.
(i , J'. , !' ; pillar druggist of Ou.
. . Y. ? 81 e was disappointed
:ru! t ? know what cough prepr:\
i :: ! ioi.M r? commend. I said
in 1 ; r t! .v. i c <uld freely recommend
( h pi i's Ong'i Remedy and
lip.' . . n il lake a hottle of the
rr::. v . ! alter l iving it a fair trial
.f.-i: . . i'ad it, woiththe inonev
I i '' i -it'o back and I would
t' cv paid. In iha course
y ? : i v... the lady came back in
ha irieud in nred of a
u "O ii bo and advised her to
on\ .. <;! Chamberlain's Cough
II *. 1 . oiu-idi-r llmta vtry good
?? : * :r ...i itioii f->r llie remedy. It is
f. r *_ by F. C. Duke, Druggist.
Insl.'iub"*, which has been
% i i Paris Mountaiu by Iiev.
1\. .1. lb h and his assistants dur:
t :n.n.-r, has closed aud the
tudi ,:t have returned to their homes.
Tin- iuatitu.iou will rc-open next summer.
F ; sprain?, swellings and lameness
tl .; r.oil.ii - eo good as Chamber?
:r:;* Pain Palm. Try it. For sale
by F. (' Duke. Druggist,
T! .. number of Ji >or prijoners cap&&&&?
ilVlWu5
ltj.OOO men.
('ommander Muller lias surrendered
t ?C!cry ar. 1 Commander Dirksen oa
their way to Pretoria.
Wi en y ii cannot sleep for cough
, jt !a hardly i cceesary that any
< e ?hou!dt<ll you that you need a
vv ilt a s of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy l:> allay the irritation of the
i throat, and make sleep possible. Itia
good Forsale by F. C. Duke, Drug
The American answer to the Fmaoh
note, which is the pending phase of
the Chinese negotiations to be dia?
posed ok has been pretty well defined,
i although it will remain for the return
of the Frosideut and a meeting of the
Cabinet to give the auswer formal
1 dc-finiteiifss.
' For threo days and nights I suffered
agony untold from an attack of
; cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumber?," says M. E. Lowther,
! clerk of the district court, Centreville,
| Iowa. 'T thotJgbt I should surely die
.: 11 trod a (1 z.-n different medicines
!>u', ali to no purpose. I sent for a
!) it ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
isul Diarrhoea Remedy and three
dose a relieved me entirely." This
remedy ia lor sale by F. C. Duke,
Druggist.
&L GOOD
pP HEALTH
/ by the Quart.
H Every bottle you take of Johnston'*
S Sarsaparllla means better health.
B anil every bottle oontaias a full
quart. It makes better blood?puret
W" tgv blood. For thirty i ears this ftmou*
\ W remedy has been creating and malataining
good health.
.JL Johnston's
El Sarsaparilla
r '"v^8 builds UP tbe 8yst^m, tones the
nerves, and strengthens the musoles
moro promptly and effectually than
any other remedy known. The pallor of the
i cheek disappears, energy takes the place of
languor, and the rich color of health flows to
the cheeks. Uncqualled for all disorders of the
stomach and liver, and for all weakening oomplaints
of men, women and Children.
Mold ?TfrTwh?r?. PrlM, $1.00 por foil ?urth*Ula
MICHIGAN URUa CO., - Detroit, nick.
11 F0BSA.LE BY DR F. C.
i DUKK, UNION, S. 0.