The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 19, 1900, Image 3
There ar<
But none to eq
two great esse
QUALITY ai
It is 3ur bnsinc
nrmn . .
AT T
LOWEST
0
And no one can enter our store <
have learned our lesson and learn
examination in the school of cxperi
After running down our stock at
getting rid of all our old stock, we
unusually complete line of new am
prices.
The Ladies sh<
READY MAE
Before buying. We
50c to
In Hen's Negligee Shir
thing you want in soft or sti
25c to
In Men's Underwear we can
from a 15c cotton shirt to a fine
worth $1.50 each, and various
mention.
Yours for b
W. T. BEA"
F. G. AUSTEL
ooHoo^oot^ooHooHoo^ a
! A GIRL I
.? OF GRIT. I;
i :: BY*MAJOR ARTHUR GRIFFITHS. ?
o * * o v
O Copyright, 1000, by II. F. FennodCo. o u
s
? r
"Working the police. lie will take n ']
mob of them down to where I traced 1
the captain. 1 am going on to meec t
them there." I
"Then I'll go too. Wait here, please, t
while I put on my hat." and she rang 1)
the bell. "When the man comes, tell d
him to bring my bike around. No; I'd s
better take you with me. Order my I
pony cart. Say It must be at the door t
In ten niinutos from now."
In less than ten minutes she came a
down stairs dressed tor driving and 1
buttoning on her gloves.
"Come, sir." she said brisker and b
sharper tlmn ever. "1 cannot easily t
forgive your previous dilatoriness. but x
we must try to make t:p for I st time, a
Ilere is the pony cart, and wo will take a
the dog." c
When we reached the fttratiiallan t
road, to my deep chagrin the boy .To- s
soph was not there, nor was ho to 1 jo i
seen anywhere near or far. Now. I t
could have staked my life on little Jo- i
Ronh Vlnlls. lie was si I.ondon lad j
who had soon much In his short lift* on s
shore and alloat. for although I had i
picked him off a crossing on account of
ills quick tongue ami bright ways he t
had been to sea on Thames lighters 1
right round the coast. Now I was (
training him to our business. lie took (
to It naturally, knew what was ex- 1
pected of him and was not the sort to
be fooled into quitting his post or going ]
off on fandangoes on his own account. j
Miss Falrholme turned on me like n i
tiger when we drove past the house I
and back still without a sign of .Joe. i
"Get out of tills cart and go and ring <
the bell," she said fiercely. "The sooner
we get inside that house the better. <
Make haste, please." i
I hammered at that door and hung on ]
to that bell till I woke all the echoes of t
that dead-alive suburb. No one came.
There was not a sign of life within. (
Presently the police came up. and the
general, who had been cruising about
on his bicycle, Jolued miss outside.
They all stopped thei'e, talking to her a (
bit, and I Judge they were hesitating
to act, arguing it out with the general,
who was very fierce and positive, or- j
derlng them about sliort and sharp, but
doing little good till missy took up the
running. Rut she soon sent them fiy
Ing In after me and came with them.
One of the constables ran around to
the back, where he found a strip of 1
garden with a low wall. lie was over
that like a fiash and In through the
eulltry window. Half a minute more
s Others
ual us in the
ntial points
id PRICE.
iss to supply
GOODS
HE
PRICES
111 d not be convinced that we
icd it well. We have passed
iencc, you can have the benefit,
cost in July and August and
are again at the front with an
:1 attractive goods at the lowest
)uld see our
)E SKIRTS
have them from
$6.00.
ts we can give you any
iff bosom, from
$1.00.
give you anything you want
all-wool Swits Conde Sliirt
other things too numerous to
usiness,
TY &. CO.,
L, Manager.
na wo Hoard Iilm imcnnlnlng the front
oor. Tlion wo nil trooped into the enry
and ran through the house, some
igh, sonic low, but none of us finding
nything. There was not a scrap of
urniture nor the signs of any occuiancy
that wo could see.
Hut miss, she also hunted, halloing
11 the collie dog with a "Go look, Roy,"
rorry, worry, worry, which drove the
icast nearly mad. lie hunted and
uestod through the house with n
hort. snapping hark, as if lie was
outuling up a sheopl'old. and it was
10. marvelous animal, who lod us into
ho hasoniont. Into a sort cf collar bewoon
the front parlor and the kitchen,
lore he raced round and round like a
king possessed, yelping furiously. The
ilace was ail black darkness. No winlows.
not a glint of daylight. IV.t
ome one struck a match and lit a
ullsoyo. and we could make out what
here was there. One big. long table, a
dtchcn table, with seats on each side,
ind at the end a strange tiling that told
ts own story.
It was a sort of wooden erection
omethlng between a senfCold and a
lulkhcad; two great upright tit:.tiers,
vedged In tight between the ceiling
;nd the stone floor?might have been
i support, pillnriike. for the roof or
oiling, but we could see it was meant
o make some one fast to?a pair of
tocks, you might say. or a whipping
>ost. And so it had been used, no
loubt. For there were a loug chain and
ladloclc hanging between the uprights
ust over a low bencli that served as a
eat for whoever was hold there a
irisoner.
This was where the collie raged
ibout most fiercely, snifllug, scenting,
uniting to and fro. always under the
ncouraging voice of missy, who sliout d,
"Lu-lu-lu, good dog; find him, then.
^Vliere is he? Out with him, Lu-lu."
Of course his master had been there.
S'ono of us had a doubt of that, nnv
more tlmn of the plain fact that he was
lot there now. We looked at each other
jlankly. after a lilt, hardly knowing
what to do or say next, till miss stampHi
her pretty foot and cried, "Well?"
"I have my suspicions," began the
jorgeant, knocking his hands together
rather jovially, till the dust flew out of
Ills white lisle thread gloves. "It's not
ill fair and square. 1 shall make a report
to that effect and await Instruclions."
"Pshaw!" Interrupted miss. "And
meantime Mr. Wood may be murdered.
[ shall oiler a reward of ?."00 to whoever
linds him, but It must be within the
next 24 hours."
"Now you're talking." I said heartily,
"and I don't see wo gain much by
staying here. The cage is empty, and
we've got to follow the birds wherever
they've llown."
"If you'll excuse me," sold the sergeant,
who lind got mighty eager when
he heard of the reward, "the most
proper course, as I see it, Is to start
from this here house. Whoso Is It'.'
Who took it? Likewise who put up t:.iapparatus.
ami why? Wlieu thos'Miuvx
tions is a us we red by the neighbor-,
house agents, tradesmen and nteh lil.
we may come to lay our* lingerr.
them as is responsible for this here
business."
"You had better do nil that, then."
said the general, very dis'-mitenh d.
"and I shall go to New Scot laud Yard
to the fountain head. There's more in
this than you duffers seem to think.
We want the best man they've got. a
n-iii ueiecuve, to tnne up tlit? case."
This was aimed at me. It was unkind.
you'll say. Hut after all how
much had I done and where was boy
Joe?
"It's not like him," I was saying half
to myself as wo stood together, miss
and I, while she was taking lite ribbons
and with one neat brown sine on
the step was just getting into her cart.
"Either he's been caught spying?and
that's not like him?or lie's imaging on
to their heels like bird lime. Hut?
What in thunder's that?"
I saw some rough writing in white
chalk upon the gate, and an arrow figured
there with the point toward Lcudon:
'Ookcd it. Follcrin on. Jo::.
They were as plain as print, so was
their meaning, and I pointed oyf the
words triumphantly to Miss Fairholme.
"I knew that boy wouldn't fail inc.
lie's got grit, he lias. Some day he'll
be able to teaeli tue my business"?
"I wish lie would begin soon." said
[ miss peevishly, "it's alwavs the same
story. Some day, one day, next dn^
never. And all this time he?poor Captain
Wood?is"?
With that she gave her pony a smart
cut with her thong, and the beast, nearly
springing through ins collar, started
ofT like a mad thing, with the other
mad beast of a dog yelping and
screeching and jumping up at his muzzle
or trying to bite at his heels. The
general also gave me a contemptuous
good day and, springing on to ids
"bike" like a boy, went off at a real
right down scorching pace after the
buggy.
I expect that is the last 1 shall see of
her, for she never took a card of mine
or asked where she could lind me
again, and I've fully made up my mind
that never so long as I live will I hunt
after her. When Joe reappears, as 1
tell you, gentlemen, I most confidently
expect he will at any moment and
with important news, so that I cat)
pick up fresh threads, I'll do the next
job alone. 1 don't want no highfalutin
young duchesses treating one like dirt,
for a true born American citizen is as
good as any emperor, let alone a pert
minx with ever so pretty a face* We
shall see. If there was no better reason
than the wish to bumble her, I
mean to see the thim* right through to
the very end.
CHAPTER VI.
PASSAGES FROM THE DIARY OF WILFRIDA
FAIIUIOLME.
S. S. Chattahoochee, July 17.?Although
still harassed and oppressed
by hideous anxiety, 1 want, in this my
first moment of leisure, to set down
clearly and fully the strange events
that jiavo occurrwl siuco that uioo
bio evening in Prince's Gate. I have
been in a whirl ever since. But I have
forgotten nothing. Every net, every
thought is indelibly fixed in my memory
froui the moment that I realized
my loss. ,
Forget! I shall never forget that afternoon
when the American detective
brought mo the news. What an odd
creature he was. Very much overdressed,
with a sort of company manner
voice, which didn't disguise his Yankee
accent or tone down his awful
Americanisms. I know now that the
poor wretch was honest and straightforward,
but 1 could not get over my
repugnance to him at first.
And so when wo got to the very
house and drew quite blank I made up
my mind that the man was an arrant
Impostor. Nothing fell out as he said
"His boy would be on the watch.'
There was no boy. lie was quite certain
of the house into which Willh
had been carried. The police broke in
There was no Willie Wood.
The whole thing was humbug. I fell
convinced of it and said sc, only to re
grot It directly after. It could not b<
quite humbug, or. if it was, Roy. dea'i
Willie's lovely dog. was in It, too, foi
Roy had certainly smelt him out in tin
cellar where we found the awful appa
rntus and things, and I ought to havi
known that a dog's instinct is always
true. But I was very short with Sir
Snuyzer and left him In a huff. It wa
a mistake, of course, for it was loshu
a chance. The man might be useful
nrw1 nftor nil lin \v?? tlm nnlv nnn tvhiv
whether the right or tiro wrong one
had any sort of clew. That was goot
old Sir Charles Collingham's opttttoi
and Colonel Bannister's, the hig ofli
cial, chief constable or assistant com
inlssioner or something whom the gen
eral brought with hint to Ilill street,
found them there closeted with mother
who had heard all about it? from them
She was rather In a limp condition
dear mother, having quite failed^ ti
take in the situation and unable to sa:
or suggest anything.
The colonel?be was rather a cros
looking, middle aged man, with squar
cut, short whiskers and a bristllni
gray mustache?took me sharply t
task for letting the American slip, an<
I should have been offended at hi
tone, but I knew I bad been wrong.
"From what you tell us ho had n
doubt been In communication wit
Captnln Wood yesterday, and he woul
have saved us some time and troubl
If we had him under our hand now
He must be bunted up," said the cok
feel.
"Your people know him at Scotlan
Yard. He was there today, und ihe
sent him on to the United States cor
sulatc. He told me that himself,"
said.
"They will know him nt the const
late nrolmhlv. 1 will send there to li
quire." snid the colonel, making a short
Koto.
"And Captain Wood's ii:na knows
l?!m. Tlioy catno here together this
afternoon."
"And for tlio mailer of that so do I."
added Sir Charles. "Not nuch. of
course, and lie's an uncoinnion queer
looking chap. I'.ut t!i.? fellow seems
honest and straightforward."
"I'nlcss the whole thing Is a put up
Job," reinnrked the police colonel, with
I \?a >^^V>s. m
A Hi fcl-VP '\!;VV*2' '*>
Vim. #\ Ni
Tj^ "
"lie must he ftuntcd up" said the cnlon< I.
a meaning smile, "a scheme to throw
tlifV.eent of these i>:ijm rs which
you sav nta> so important. Sir
Charles"?
"I'.y George, they are that," the genernl
broke in. ""Don't you see? it is
probably a trumped tip story about the
plot against Wood simply to cover the
tlieft of the papers."
a plain Wood lias gone. lie
been carried olT," I said.
" 'Gone,' yes," sneered (lie colonel,
"but 'carried off.' IIow do we know
that? It's not the lirst time a young
gentleman lias disappeared for four
and twenty hours or more. Who
knows all the ins and outs of Captain
Wood's affairs and private movements
?"
At that moment Harris, the butler,
came up with a card. "Gentleman asks
if he can see you most particular. Same
as came this afternoon?Mr. Snoozer?
but lie's got a dirty scrub of a boy with
him."
"Joe," I cried. "Show them up here,
' Harris. Yes; bring both of them, of
course. We shall hear something now."
Mr. Snuyzer came up to the drawing
room at a run, I'm sure, lie was almost
at Harris' heels. The boy Joe
lagged a little behind and stood abashed
at the door, and Hoy, who by constitution
hated all boys, especially ragged
ones, took this hesPation as suspicious
and gave an ugly growl, with a show
of his fierce tooth. The collie, 1 should
mention, had never left me since he
was brought to Ilill street.
"Look yar. What did I tell you,
miss?" began the detective, coining
( straight at me and talking rather excitedly.
"I never thought to show myself
hero again, but, by thunder. It was
too strong for me. I've got the pride of
my business, and I wanted you to see I
was right to believe In Joe. Now,
speak out, young squire."
I must say I thought well of the boy
from the very first. He was an apple
cheeked, healthy looking, bullet headed
urchin, with clear, china blue eyes,
very wide open just then in astonish
f,.ar |Io (ii,i not
care one bit for the dog, mit ittceu
sturdily, stooping .as if to pick up a
stone, with n "Would you?br-r-r, lie
down, will you." that sent the collie,
still growling, under the sofa.
"flow was it, Joe? Won't you sit
down? Let's hear what happened," I
said just to encourage him, and he asked
nothing better than to tell ids story,
and taking his seat at the very edge of
a chair after dusting it he began:
"It was this way, mum?miss. When
he?Mr. Snuyzer there?set me on the
nark, 1 mean watch, this morning, I
held on to the job close for a matter of
three hours and never saw nothing.
Worn't no move at all in the house till
about 11 o'clock, when a trap comes
1 down the road and pulls up at the gar'
den gate. The coachman he was in an
; old blue coat and silver buttons, bad
hat?half a crown an hour businessregular
lly. llut inside was a dona?a
real lady, you understand, dressed up
to the knocker. I saw her get out"?
"Would you know her again?" we
1 asked, all of us, in a breath.
Joe nodded his head.
"I couldn't see her face at first, she'd
got a thick veil on. Hut afterward 1
r got my chance, as I'll tell you directly
She was a snorter, too, real jam, and
no mistake, a lady, like as I've seer
at the music 'alls."
"When did you see her face?" askei
the colonel, rather disdainfully.
' "In the carriage, when I was a-set
' ting right opposite her. I'll come ti
that. But first of all L must tell yot
how it was. You see, the dona sh
wouldn't go right into the garden a
1 first. She kept at the gate spyinglikt
watching the house and doubting, as
fancied, she ought to go In. Then sh
made a dash forward for the fron
door, but before she reached the step
some one came down, a man"?
"Would you know him again?"
"Bather, in a thousand. lie was
littje black muzzled chap, with a ski
UJlke a pickled walnut, arid he cam
out all in a hurry, as though he ha
been watching for her.
"He waved her back, b ut she stuc
to It, and they must liare had word
^ for I see'd him take her by the wri:
0 and pull her out toward the carriage.
^ "I was crouched e\or.e under tl
" wall, for I'd sneaked up :.t the ba<
of the carriage to spot what I coul
0 and I was just by t he door when tl
! small chap opened i.t and vwas forcil
' the dona to get in.
0 "T will not go. Papir' (Pope), si
r' says, 'not until 1 'nave heard what y<
)- have done to hl'ai. There v.as to
JK> violence. Y. jh promised that, ai
1 i wish to be se.ro. 1 must k.tow,' s
says, 'that he ain't eome to no hart
' she says.
"With that, the little fellow glv
her a great shove. I think lie'd
j" struck her, A but Jusfc then he cau?
aW. V
?0??1LII ill MilWWWW??IWWH -'-A XT ft* T1
lAWifeSayss
** *vf"e have four children. With the firsi
three I suf.'crcd almost unbearable pains from
?2 to J-l hourr, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three
i bot'.lcs of Mother's Friend before our last
: child came, which itfT'Ti
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doinp W ? *v '&
my housework up V ?
1 to within two hours ^
j of birth, and suf- (p)\ X.
fered but a few hard y\J
pains. This iini- / ! I Y"" \<^
, mentis the grand-/ WIW ll?Mkr V//
loot remedy ever " ju
| Mother's W\J
j Friend ' rj\
1 will do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above letter.
Not to use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother's Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which in
turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes
lie muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves rrr:~'rg s'?,_~.::s and nsrvcncress.
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Danger
of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of
a few days.
Drup'isls s,.!: ."other's Friend for St n bottle.
Tit- r?radfield regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
fend ."or our free illustrated book.
v ri t; J)c, <\ J. MolFet, St. Lmis,
M".. !'.jr lii-i v.iluab'o iittle Ti:ktk:na
Wa?h-LV. B?olr, i1-'42 ?
?
" 'Why, in tho nn;n^ ot ?some ioreign
gibberish?'when' have you ?lr??pped
from? What brings you hinging
about 'ere?'
"I tried to stall him off by axing
him to buy a box of matches, but lie
cut up very rough and wanted to lay
'old of me, saying he'd call the police
and give me in charge for loitering
and all that, llut I checked hint and
slipped through ids lingers- 'twasn't
ditlieult?and ran up the road.
"After I had been caught out." Joe
went ost, "for which I'm very sorry,
sir. I judged I'd better keep off a bit if
I was to do any more good.
"It was time, too, now they'd dropped
on to me, to send word to the ollUa
what was up; that they was ti-r.ioving
down here. 1 was a-making for the
nearest postoilieo to send a wire, when,
from where 1 was, I saw tho carriage
drive straight into the garden.
Hie road was clear, so I crept back,
keening cut of sight and scrouging inside
the pillars of the next gate, where
I'd got my eye on what went on. The
carriage was liowhores to Vie seen,
They must have took it right inside
the stables, l'or the coachhouse doors
was open."
said the American doi^(?Ti^$0(* av,a^"How
do you know that? You don't
oven know that he was there at all."
sneered the colonel.
"Ilah! You wait. Guess you'll see."
retorted Mr. Snuyzer. "1 believe tin
carriage came on purpose, or they weit
uneasy at seeing tin* hoy. Suspoctei
something; some one had got wind
some one was on the track and wantci
to clear out."
"All pure conjecture," said the colo
, nel.
"Anyway, they did remove hint," nr
gued Snuyzor.
"If he was over there," retorted tin
colonel.
"Well, well. Co en. Joe. Did yoi
see anything more of the brougham'/'
I asked.
I. 111:11:1? Of course 1 did. That":
what 1 was waiting for. It was ha!
an hour or in.ire afore it come 01:
again. And there was throe chap
come'd out lirsr. a-lar.ghing and a talk
ing. I heard one of Vui tan, 'Not nine!
j light about him now.' T'other says.'II
. went like a sheep.' 'A dead tin,' say
another. 'Mutton, you mean.'"
| "Oh! had they hurt liiinV Oh. Ri
Charles!" 1 hurst in. finding great diti
1 . . . ...
cutty in restraining myscii.
. "No. miss." put 111 the American ver
kindly, "i'vo told you they've no cans
to hurt him as 1 look at it. lie's to
pin ions to tlioin. besides. Fire a heat
JO*\
" The can Intro, it was druv out fa:
0
' i!h ? i::.4. * !::<> t n :ul a
-tin 'a <1: f> r i. 1 had to sett
j w!: :t I'd do :.r 1 ! >. Von'd to
n.o. sir. to vent eh t! ?> 1 use and if
0 .... , . ,,
one cev.te !; : y. :; . ;u. v. \,e'!.
Judged they'll all eor e t:o any wa;
' I v. a ; !>? ] *0 j(.j yon I: now, n rid I
an it It .i i!:a; tin- < ia ,*a'd help nit*
the re?.t . e. !il. : ! it. I'd til
'"v lit re i' ey m it 11 t >.
11 "Ho with t'.iat i Heri third a tnesna
10
. i :i the gale, ease y at ? . i ed down tti
II.;. ed i io. i i .- a:; '. riianlav; all
kliev." ?:> ea 1 all lt|) t !l . . I J)'.(
* ..lit up ! . .. ; tills side of i
* bridge. nllilt if !i I linked a
qt
dot:.' brown. It :I 1 !.l ! ! on to t
laic!; part like as I've t: u:e a tiiotisa
ie times afore a; I i !e I a r.tlem
?k ail the way up the 'Aininers.nitli iv
<1. right itii > lie- 'ughr.
Lie , ,
[T<> me coxTtNunn.l
Lie I?iink t'lerii yiisdaa; (.0:1
Dii Nr.w Yokk, 'Jet. 0. ? P. I;, ti Hi >c
be counsel for the llliz lU thp irt (X.
I1(' Banking company, announced tot
'lL| that William Schriebcr, a mi>intrel
11 uf the bank, was a defaulter l.i
amount of $00,000 and that the batik
l'm rectors IlllU llimiu rwuu mu iuhuuuv
'a' tiio .short;lira
J !? I? TBI- t'.NWWKW?? ???m
<; i: si: u. 11. si; ws so tics.
JfoM'Vt This?
'A'"' ii\r On" I!it tidied Dollars llei
v.: id for ai>\ ease <.1' t'atanh that callj
I ? * l'c cuitti t>\ I lull's ('atari li Cute.
i 1 . .1. * 11KN i;v iV CO.. I'm,**.,
Toledo, O.
Wr. llic undris!gn<d. have known P.
.!.(!.? ? > 11ir ilie !.:?t la \ears, and 1*'i
\? in j? i fertly ln>!i?)ial?l?' in all busii,i
>.in; sic; i" and lit amally able to
p < at obligations made by their
linn.
U r-r Tot an. Whohsile Drugi
aist-. '1 ?.1<-do. <) Wamunii, Kinnan
?V M.mivin, Wholesale Druggists, Toll
?.>. i >.
Ha r futanh <'in is taken internally.
> lu i'.iio tlv ii|mim the biood and
i i ; lion.-, mii iac<s n|' tii" system. I'riee
7*'" . i 1" tile. Sold by all Druggists.
Tea: 11;< mi.i!s frt e.
II.. l'ninily l'ills are the best.
The Tu.'M woman is marriageno;"
:;t the of !> ycara, and by
i nrhish lav.-, if married, alia is c>mpc'le
i to 1111:11 gi Ii t own property
ami disp> ( i" t'.vc-thirda of tier fortune.
Il ll::i>i/cnc?l in n Drug Store.
"One day last winter a lady came
into my ('.rag store and asked for a
j jrii .11 o: < ; medicine that 1 did
i> >t ! :ivu in stock," says Mr. C. R.
din, the p ipular druggist of Ont.nric,
2s'. V. "She was disappointed
a id wanted lo kuotv what cough preparation
I <ouid recommend. I said
to 1f.r that I could freely recommend
( hamheriain'ti Cough Remedy and
'.hat she c u'd take a bottle of the
:-ri,.--dy and after giving it a fair trial
if the did not lind it worth the money
t) bring the bottle back and I would
refund th*? t?r:ce paid. I.i the course
of a day ' r wo the lady came back in
company \ iih a friend in u< ed of a
c- ugh neli.'iue and advised her to
buy m hottV of ChambetIain's Cough
!l ;.i <-y. I consider that a very good
:>'( v. .m ic'for tho remedy. It is
far t'.iie hy 1'. C. Duke, Druggist.
The W,.t r n Messenger says that
l trts'.nling ion i:: Augusta was raide
l a. fc.v duys ago, and am >ng these
amsf. ' w>- ,J ones H. Til inui, who
v.a- ' > : ! atc.i for Liou.eaant
Oo\ouuf in luia .State.
For sprains, j veilings and lameness
the ; nothing so good as ChamberIain's
I'ain Balm. Try it. For sale
by F. C. Duke. Druggist,
The Union veterans Union, at its
annual encampment, held iu Wash.
5!-e,t n, Ia?l week, unanimously adopt*
J a resolution in favor of builiing
the prop scd memorial bridge across
the I'ot. in >c from Washington to the
National Cemetery at Arlington, and
directed the Cointunnder-i a-Chief to
i petition Congress in itsjavor.
in - *
>> i:c;j von cannot sleep lor coughbw
dosts of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of the
. ihroat, and make sleep possible. It ia
. good. F*-r sale by F. C. Duke, Drug
gistOcm.
Fitzhugh Lee, iu his annual
l report to the War Department, come9
ut flat-looted in favor of the army
" canteen, and declares that it tends to
the moral improvement of the men,
and cites the condition of one partic,
wlar command, which ha t no canteen
before they came under him to prove
i the declaration. The administration
taken good care to publish every good
word it. receives for the army canteen.
' For three days and nights I suf?
1 fered agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumber?," ??ys M. K. Lowther,
clerk of the district court, Centreville,
s Iowa. "I thought I should surely die
and tried a dozen different medicines
r but all to no purpose. I eent for a
1 bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
ami Diarrhoea Remedy and three
v i ,.i: j i_ ? tl:.
ciopl'd ifiu vtMi iny uiuirtfiy. jliiio
remedy id foi sale by F. C. Duke,
1. Druggist.
GOOD
; EP HEALTH
I by the Quart.
-^1 Every bottle you take of Johnston'*
Sarsaparilla means better health,
B and every hottto contains a full
1 quart. It makes better blood?puret
blood. For thirty years this famous
\ W remedy has been creating and mainif
talning good health.
:'',i J|L Johnston's
h |^8 Sarsaparilla
builds up the system, tones the
i more promptly and effectually than
any other remedy known. The pallor of the
. . check disappears, energy takes the plaoe of
' ' languor, and the rich color of health flows to
' ) tho checks. Unequalled for all disorders of ths
Uty stomach and liver, and for all weakening ooai.
r j; plaints of men, women and children.
til" Bold Prim, $1.00 sot rtUcuH WtU?.
'll( MICHIGAN DRUG CO., - Detroit, filch.
? I ?0K SALE BY DK F. C.
DUKE, UNION, S. C.