The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 26, 1900, Image 3
YOU'RE Al
You have heard the pr
earned." That is a cold hi
gantly or paid in over char*
dav's earnincrs. A doll mi* s
f O *
dollar added to tlio day's v
We are After 1?
^ Iu the way of a praetk
can save you money every
strate the fact. We
as a dollar and dime els
getting a premium of one d<
us.
Here's Moi
Do you want it? It is
from doubt dullness or drea
ing money and dropping a d
Xl- - 1 1 ' ^ '
uih overciiarge siot 01 tne n
the low price trader would
bank.
* Here Is a F
Worth your considerir
terest, eight per cent, is as 1
you probably will be glad t
But we offer you ten per <
spend with us, and to spent!
money without interest win
Our goods are the best you <
and save you a dime on e\
w. T. BE
F. G. AUS1
JiooHooHooHooHooHoc
IA GIRL
i OF GRIT.
o
| :: BY*MAJ0R ARTHUR GRIFFITHS
o
O Copyright, 1900, by li. F. FennaJc Co.
t^OOHOOHOOHOOHOOHO
".there one of your blooming 1
forlnji coves wot sees me on my i
gives the office to the man a-drl
who rounds with Ills whip and
MIt's you, laitt AhnTrhlHiH^th
time I've caught you spying
me wot for. I held 011 for oil
f the cord, though they stung
nettles. I wns pretty well sla
over, when all nt once the Jurv
his 'osscs, and before 1 coul
down n feller?the same litt
faced moocher?enme and co]
right where I sat behind. Ho
ful mad.
" 'You devil's spawn! It's y
Ahn! This Is the second t
caught you spying. Tell me
you, or by'?some foreign tall
for you.'
"But mum was the word wl
wouldn't 'a'let on If lie'd cut
bons. 'Chuck It,* I said, 'eh
call the coppers. If I've doi
it's for theiu to pick ine up
t I'll answer to them.'
"l ^ "lie didn't much like the t
police. I could see that. T1
Want to know more about hi
chose to tell. That settled hli
!>
:TER MONEY
overb, ''.i dollar saved is a dollar
ird fact. A dollar spent cxtravn;e,
is a dollar knocked out of your
saved in economical trading is a
i" rt irn j
ou With?
loney in Our Hands
;al premium for your trade. We
time, and we will do it and demon,
can make a dollar go as far
ewhere that means that you are
jllar on every Ten you spend with
aey For You.
the strangest thing that either
d of deceit, people will go 011 wastime,
out of every dollar spent, i?to
igh price trader's profit box, when
drop that dime into the buyer's
act In Finance
ig. If you put money out at inbig
a return as you can hope to get,
0 take six per cent, on a safe loan.
zcnt. interest on every dollar you
1 money elsewhere is like loaning
in you might have ten per cent.
:au buy, our prices are the lowest
pery dollar,
ATY & CO.,
?ELL, Manager.
. for lie Uraacocl mo to tuo cnrrmsu
? I fftvw*" unrrmrj',
X and by her side a big bundle of some*
tiling, a figure of a man it might 'a':l>een,
all wrapped up in rugs and blankets
and things. Might 'a'becn a dead
o un. Then the feller began talking for'
i eign again to the dona, and she ano
swered back the same, and there was a
2 great shindy.
o++ "It was all about inc. I guossot
that. And tlie eml was that the fellei
hoisted me on to the front seat am
nter- sa|lj t0 lm? mighty sharp:
torch ? 'You stick there. Don't move. I
vlng, you try to get out. I shall see you fron
gives the box, and you won't get far even i
/you don't break your neck leaving th
carriage. Watch him, Susette. She'
responsible for you, my lad. and sh
knows what I'll do to her if you pla
any tricks.'
"With that he left us, and we rolh
on.
" 'Who sent you?' asked the dona
rectly he'd gone. 'Do yon conic fro
his friends?" She nudged the bund
alongside. 'Do you know Capta
Wood?' "
'Tin, you see!" Interposed the Ann
lean. "You bet that was our man 1;
up among those rugs."
The others were compelled now
admit the fact, and they did so i
grudgingly. As for me. my heart w
a. beating fast, for 1 felt that at lasi
had come upon the track of my love.
Hr "What did you tell her? Go on, i
? good boy," I said breathlessly.
fj "You see, miss, I'd never heard 1
I of no captain, but 1 wouldn't let o
f) Joe continued. "The boss 'ere had o
told ino to watch, saying It was a cr
Job, but ho mentioned no names. S
ups and nsks, 'Is that Mr. Wood?' i
I could 'a' sworn that the bundle m
-* hnro was struggling like
> - t'U, UUU kuw
Bide."
" "Gagged, of course," put la the At
lean.
c second Joe went on. " 'Anyway, I am
1-" friend,' alio says. 'I don't mean he s
the cuts come to harm. And 1 want blm'llke
hot bundle moved again?'him and ot'
shed all to know that, and I'd like you to
ey stops 'em so when you get out of this m
Id climb 'Wlien'll that be?' I asks, a little bl
le black the hump, you know. 'Now, If y<
pped me gome to hop out, I'm not a-goln
was aw- stop you,' and she was for turnln
the handle then and there,
on. Is It? "But I considered a bit, and
line I've thought canie In my head that noi
who sent Kot 'uro I had ought to stick 'ere. 1
i?'I'll do was the gentleman opposite meJudged?and
If I was to do any se
Ith me. 1 to him 'twasn't by cutting away
me to rib- got to see the thing right thro'
nick It or where they took him, what they <
ie wrong, him, who and what they were."
, not you. "You're a brnve lad," I said, st
lug out and shaking hands with
alk of the ??d Indeed I should have liked \
hey might him, dusty and dirty as ho wafc.
m than he "Thank you kindly, miss," b
en, I think, swered shyly, and went on. ^'Th
s )
way out or it wns to say 1 was nfenrd n
to jump. The cove on the box was
a-watehing ine. I says, ami a lot more. (
Then the ear tin go settled It by turning s
Into some yard, a private place it look- \
ed like, but they gave we no time to (
spy, for the feller from the box came ,
down directly we stopped and had me c
out In a JilTy. 1
" 4 'Ere,' he says, 'we've got lirst to n
do with you. I.ay hold on him.' Then
two other chaps grabs me by the arms *
and rushes me head down, jam. ram. <
straight Into a dark hole that smelted t
of moldy straw and garbage?some j
;;ort of cellar?where they locked a (
door on me. and 1 was laid up In limbo
like a rat In a trap. I
"It took me half an hour or so to |
shake myself together. First thing f
that gave me heart was a streak of t
daylight up atop of the calaboose, ami
when 1 struck a match I found it ,
corned through an old Iron grating. 5
which I soon overhauled. 'Tworn't set (
so tieht that 1 couldn't soon loosen n
brick, although 1 tore my hands a bit
before 1 got the thing right out. Then j
I'd a job to lift myself up by my arms. ]
but I'm strong in the arms, and by and
by 1 scrambled through Hint grating? ,
that's what tore my clothes?and out
on to the yard above. It was the one j
as we'd druv into?a stable .yard at t
the back of a tall house all shut up, ,
windows shuttered, blinds down. No
one at home, you'd say. The stables
was empty?no horses, helpers, no (
traps. I couldn't find tiiat the stables
Joined on to the house neither, but I j
judged it was better not to hang about
too long or thej-'d be copping me again. t
So I makes for the yard doors. They ,
was only barred on the inside, and 1 ,
got out right enough into the back
lane. That's about all. I corned on ,
then straight to you, sir, to make my ]
report."
"You were In a monstrous hurry," {
said Colonel Ilannistcr. "Why didn't ]
you mark down the house, the neigh- (
borhood, the exact spot?" ,
Mr. Snuyzer took his part. "Joe
knows his business; yes, sir, as woll
as the best professionals. Tell us,
Joe." ^
"The stables was in Featherstonc
mews. No. 7. To make sure I chalked
something on the doors. The stables (
was at the back of Featherstonc Gardens
and belonged, I should say, to
No. 7."
In a few minutes more wo had start
ed In cabs?I in a hansom with Sir
Charles?straight for Featherstone ]
Gardens. Iloy came with us. Wo were (
the flrst to arrive, but tlie others had (
prone round, escorted by Joe, to the
back of the house so as.to verify the
mews and the situation exactly. When
they joined us at the entrance of the
gardens, Colonel l'.annister, who now |
took the lead, dismissed tlie cabs and
said in his brief, ordering sort of way: (
"We can't all go up to the house. It
might create a scandal. The whole
thing may be a mistake. I'll take this
lad llrst. lie may perhaps Idjcntify '
lomebody, and then we shall be entitled
to act."
"And me, please," I added. "Oh,
yos. Indeed, Colonel Banr.lster, I shall
go too."
Stood' on the doorstep of No. T. The
house was all shut up, the enam
on the door, and we waited a long time
while some one inside fumbled with it
and several bolts.
"Well, what is it?" asked an old man
who at last opened t he door, but held
I It ajar. He was of very respectable
appearance, with white hair under a
j black skullcap, and wore a decent blue
and white striped jacket, the type of
( an old servant in u .good family. "May
;| I inquire"?
I "We wish to see your master," said
the colonel promptly.
^ "I am afraid '.hat is Impossible, sir,"
* replied the moji civilly. "The family
N have gone out of town. The duke left
yesterday for Spain."
,tl "The duke?"
"The Duke of TIerra Sagrada. lie
,. Is my master, sir. If you will leave
I', your card I will see thai It is sent 011
,' to him, or any letter. I. .have his ad
.sL dross."
"In Spain?"
"Certainly, sir. Casa Iluerta Her
j mosa, St. Sebastian. T!hoy have gon<
' to the seaside. No, please"? this wa
t ( to me, for I was quietly tryinj; to ge
' ltoy past him Into the housi.?"tlia
" dog mustn't come in. My ord ers ur
,l* strict against dogs."
L "Call him back, Miss Fairho line, i
once," said the colonel In u tone wlilc
m-v I resented, but he cut mo quite* shot
"This farce has gone fav enough.
c? wash my hands of it. Good night"
n* this to the old raaivservant as a
11 i walked away. "And if you will
os* guided by me, Miy 4 Fairholme, y
0 will do the same. it's all liumb
1111 from first to last, J L f^ye you my woj
'?v* I do not believe <v ie syllable of this s
In* ry, except pcrhr ps about the pape
and even then 1 am uot quite satisfl
Qer" for they wero sent to Captain W<
In the dlspat'/ n p0x. That we know
his | <iBut not at CaptJliu wood's
1111,1 I quest," 1 f/r.id hurrlccuy.
-Oio "I ? flbiya thinks not. and t ad
hers | ijox was not specifically mentio
toil in tho \etf.or, but the letter said pap
ess. and t'.ie expression w ns seemingly
t on that SVo od used, for tHe man, as a r
>u re ter of e ourse, sent the dispatch bos
g to what do you imply?"
K of "JWit this, tliat Captain Wood
' tende d to keep out of t be way?for
<llf> ' sons 1 do not presume to conjecti
J' * *' and while out of the w ay to go on
rhere f,|9 work. Ile'll turn up in g' od 1
-as 1 t'/ke my word for it. and "*?vill glv
rvlce own explanation of Ills -absence
I'd may not be absolutely sat Iafactor2
ugh? excuse may be bad, but 1 wl" 1
lid ta one, nud you will have t o take
leave It," were the cynical S police
celeb- nel's last words,
i him, j hated and loathed him t for t
o hug this view, and 1 turned j ny ba
him. Sir Charles dkl not consol
ie an- tor he was thiukiqg mor< s abot
s only ofljcial papers than,.WUlie'i l dlsa
lift'.
"I'.v the Ilarry. we sba!l be iu
;iieer street if they don't turn up." lie
ti<! with nnteli emphasis. "Wood or
10 Wood, we've got to got them, or
liere will lie a jolly row; a cabinet
luostioii. egad, ami Hie devil's own
ouiplications. The matter eau't rest
lore. So cheer tip. Miss Frida. We'll
11 <lo our level best."
"Why, certainly," added Siutyzer,
'we dou't depend entirely on police
olonels, and this one is not so alnighty
clever. I've got to get on the
nsidc track of this business, and I'll
lo it yet. you bet ydttr .bottom dollar."
It was kind of tlicm, but 1 would not
>e consoled. When I got to 11 ill street.
crept up to my room, very sorrowful
md sick at heart, and cried myself to
sleep.
Next morning while I was dressing
hey came and told inc that Mr. Snuysor
had called. He had something imlortaut
to tell inc. and was rather in a
lurry.
"Captain Wood's not In that house,"
)Cgan the American abruptly, when
I got down stairs.
"IIow do you know? Why are you
so sure?" I asked.
"Haven't the smallest doubt of it.
[ know, because I went right through
lie house last night, every single
room."
"What! Did they let you In?"
"No; miss; I broke In?burglary you
"all it In tHfl ~fMintrr ,u.n?..
you'may give me" Into custody if yov
please. Ilut the detective that's not
good enough to break the law on an oc
ansion as well as break into a house
md stand the racket had better give
Lip the business."
The man's audacity staggered me. 1
was quite terrified, but L liked him foi
it.
"You see, miss, I can't afford to sticl
it trifles. My professional rcputatioi
is at stake, anil the more 1 thought i
aver the more I hungered to get inside
that house in Featherstone Gardens
mil this is how I worked it: First
set a close watch on the house, frou
and back, and found before midnigh
that no one had gone either in or out.
rccKoneu nm^ tuore v.*oro not ver;
many of thorn. nnd we mustered lialf j
dozen, two of them practiced 'crooks'professional
burglars, miss. We go
Into the house right enough?the crook
managed that?In half an hour. Firs
thing was to lay hands on the care
taker. There was no one else in th
house. lie swore to that, and wo sooi
paw that ho was speak ing truth, for w
Nrew every room, ramsaeked every eoi
nor, turned out every cupboard, bu
Jury soul was to be found. They'd al
cleared out hut this one critter. So
went back to him awl threatened hi
life. He was very st3lT, but a revolve
is a mighty line persuader, and pres
ently ho outs with the story; lies may
he, maybe truth, but good enough t
make 1dm worth keeping till we coul
get some corroboration."
"What was his story? Any thin
about Captain Wood? l>id he admi
that they had taken aim?"
"You bet he did. Told us the who!
gume from liust to last. The lirst \v
de-Lls, auxiihn-y''st'rMV!'<-ihVo.lHst.,
ister, cleared from Yictorisi dock ye
terday at 3 1?. m. I've been there at
verilied it this luoruiug."
"Already?"
"Yes," lie went on. "The yaclit I'let
de-Lis, Chapman master, left the do
at 3 p. 111. yesterday. 1 hey know li
well there.. fc5110 was waiting, ready l
i sea, tires banked, blue peter llyii
waiting only for her owner, and 1?
her berth directly he was got on boai
He wras au invalid, came in a enrria
to tUe dock side and had to bo canon
board wrapped up in blankets."
"Ah! Joe was right then."
"<A lady helped him, thought to
his wife, but she did not aeconipr
- ei,<> eta Id on shot
him to me ?uiA.. ^
very much upset, tliey told me whos
her, and could hardly he persuadec
re-enter the carriage. But a gentlei
ut last made her,*aud they drove a1
yj! ^^ ^ ^
rd. "50 1 went Lock to him and thrci
to- , his life."
^ together. So the parties have si)
One lot arc afloat with their pr
^ meaning, I've no doubt, to hoc
?_ away at sen, ineajxibh? of* inter
re_ while tlie others carry on their
tion in New York. That's how I
mjt it now," said tlie detective shre
ned dare say you're right." I lot
op8 ed him hastily. "But surelj
ODe Rpeculatioais will not help u.?.
? t'iw chase tc> that yacht
nat- ??
.>? is it to be done?"
"You see. she ^tias a trer
in. start."
rea- "^? auxiliary screw can (
ire_ than eight or ten knots, I
with ^t?t,10r and I were fcu the Mod
time, au ,ast y?ar with (nue of the I)
e his us t''10 something faster. Tin
jt be plenty of steaniicrv. I will
r, his t)rice Ktadly."
make "Then we have/ no idea
it or co"rse the rieur-d/b-Lii: has ta
eolo- "There are signal stations
the const, I belie re. M 'e lieni
aklng *>clu>? reported (n'cry 1 iour a
ck on ,OUK ns tll?y aro l" si?li t of Is
e me "She will fly no signals am
it the ta,n,>' 8?t out of sight c-f lai
ppear-11 "Oh, dear, djunr!" I sa.id, ji
"You
Women are Like
1 rirbwor^i Healthy andstrong
i E IvFttL/i they blossom
and bloom. Sickly, they wither and \
i c e. Every woman ought to lock well ,
1 and feel well. It's her right and duty, 1
' t but she might as well try to put out a j
, f.rc with cd'asto be healthy and at- i
1 tractive with disease corroding the
1 organs that make her a woman. Upon 1
the r health depends her health. If i
i there is inflammation or weakening 1
1 drains or suffering at the monthly \
norirtH :st?onH to it at nnr<? Don't \
. ~ * " " }
i delay. You're one step nearer the
1 gravs every day you put it off. ' (
, Women can stand a great deal, but ,
1 they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at the most delicate and
. , vital organs in their body. You may i
1 have been deceived in so-called cures. 1
1 We don't see how you could help it? 1
1 there is so much worthless stuff on 1
[ 1 the market. Hut you won't be dis- 1
k 1 appointed in Rradficld's Female Kuk- ' \
I i belie v c 1-. t'." OSttV.CtJi- 1
1 c :tlc on eat ill tor womttnly i\t?. 'vi..... '
. 1 is ; s mu h diiTcrcncc between it uud '
^ 1 other so.called remedies as there is '
1 between rinht and wronfj. Brad field's 1
1 I'cmaio Regulator soothes the pain, 1
1 stops the ?li ains, promotes regularity, 1
; 1 str lythens, purifies and cleanses. It '
' docs all this quickly and easily anil !
1 naturally. It is for women nlone'to de- 1
[ ' cidc whether they will be healthy or
1 sick. Urn 1 Id's Regulator lies ut 1
' 1 hand. ptr bottle at drug store. 1
1 i Scud f >r our ffo liooklot. ' ,
; Tiff RRACFIEID REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. ,
i
(Jr. ('. J. Moflet, St. Louis,
: \f V 1 ! _ _ 1. 1 _ U..I. m
nn?., u>r ims YaMuutie .uue 1 i;i-.thina
[ Wash-Ijiit tree, 42 2t
t - t
cultios. Its too terrible to think* of.
I Is there nothing you can susr.yo.st?
v Have you no advice to give? 1 sliall
ft go and consult Sir Charles ('ollingham.
- lie Is a man in authority, and can help,
t 1 believe. I shall tell him what you
s have discovered."
t "Well, miss, let's each go our own
t- way. I)ut, see here. Take this*. I've
e noted (lotvn a description ot' the Floura
dc-J.is just as 1 pot it from the dock
0 yard. It's the only puide you'll haw
in tracinp her, for she won't fly li.-r
t number, you bet."
II
1 CHAPTER VII.
S AT THE ADMIKAI.TV AXI) I.I.OYPS.
i- Sir Charles Collinpham lived out
Kensington way in a new red house en
Campdon hill. I pot there in less titan
0 half an hour, for my carriage was at
J the door. and. although I knew something
of his ways from Willie Wood. 1
jt hoped to catch him before he left home,
it It was not yet 10 a. m. lie was cut
already on his bicycle when I arrival
lC but he came up, fortunately, just as T
e was asking for him.
Uj "Come for news or brought some.
nie face i~nene\e .
"1 toll! Is that it? 11a!" lie hopped ot
1 his "bike" with all the alacrity of 1
young man and led the way into tin
house. ,
V "Surprising chap, that American.
. he cried in his brisk, abrupt tones.
A l, suppose we're bound to believe bin
Actually did break in and all that, hey
l'~'' Anyhow, lie's forwarder than wo ar
':,C for I've been down to Charges street 1
" , inquire if Master Wood had turned ti
| and drew blank, of course.
"Oh. but. Sir Charles, how could ho
L said quickly. "And ought wo to^
1)0 I talking, wasting nine nere,lv
my I beon kidnaped, as you see. Surely
Is otir biislnoss to follow op this oJ<
without a moment's loss of time. 1
J' . must he rescued, recovered."
"And the papers?they will have ci
ried off the papers with them, vou m
?vay
depend upon that. Hy the Lord liar
you are right! Hut how, how in hci
en's name?how are we to overli
that yacht? 1 do not see my way."
aV "Hy following in another, to be si
L will pay anything. Only do, plei
I let us lose no more time. Could
we get a man-of-war?"
HnK "Hy Jove, you're right! If we cc
have a fast cruiser now. Upon
juftdr r-oul, 1 believe it might be done!
nST ? mid only persuade them at the ni
uR rally. It's an affair of national
rWl portanee to recover those papers."
U We drove straight t > the admit
V'EJ 'm ^ I'ilehall. where the general
a.'imilled without ques,;ion or d
, I'ulteiH-.v, wij<? pro vet! ; I naval
retary P, the lirst bud r-.ri a
tif mi charming man. \ tV.ive mv, lu.i I
ZS*. . Orb, !
p hint <"i(c I > make d'dl.ealL s. spenki
faring. bought. in a sneery. put you
snoli'i' sort ('1 u :!*v u kich was v ery irrltf
; Jigure ;JVIatl | couM v.. iV^ There
willy. "
OlTUpt- ' ? '''lain;: ! > 11:iJ i :!.:t the
tllOSO I'l'HIsll Hit : |
We've s':i|' * :i' 1 ' > . I :'.U \* .it :
. now 1 :;ti i' v.-hit
WuiiM she s.;'i?rV W!j she t
nendous for? I In* whole Iii:: _ ! :i wild
eluise. I'm dead against it."
lo more we'll - <> Sir (; ] believe,
marked my dear general s!i;l!y.
I terra tie- r;,a disems t!? * | . !::: ? et::est.
T.et bim," ami we again r: ,ved m
ere must ,;,il1 ii 51, wirg.
pav anv ami growling all tl. \\.
[to un continued.]
of what
ikeu." Horrid. .Henti Mnn.
all along W lfo~Oh. pshaw! Jlowstupi
of ships lo forgot "'at!
boost, as Husband -What's the matter,
inU." Wife?Oh, something I saw
1 will cer- wanted to buy.
id." Husband?Hood! You're iin
linost cry- " used t;: w "everything you
naJte ditil- i'bilaUelphla Tree#.
<; i:xi; AM /. 11:u s notes.
It !'ppeurs that the State 1)H8 not
ii1 ide w- Iv til.i iwenee for the printing
ol tho tickets <f the two constitutional
tent ndimv.ts. These are not strictly
p n ty imuti M aid, rather than not
h-ive the i?.i;; r.u:iu*ntd sent out so that
the <r c-t oUi can l?e vote I upon,
t tiairiiiao l? !.*.< has had thu constitute
nnl nm"i;dmeut tickets printed and
i lie (i.Mierai .Wtinhly will he asked to
, ;y the hi!!.
t'?l. .J ?.uM im had three hundred
hf.u.oitd nt i;,?h of tho tickets for
u:... ? - i -* -
. i<\? ; > iiH Wj I'liniKi r.i,d i nM.Ks mat 1
iIih i:ght t> ! (j ijuite tuflicient, <as I
tiuro !iio it. t < \er one hundred thou- I
sr.. <1 registered Democratic voter* and 1
only u t- ::ti11 proportion ?>f the regie- 1
i( ii(i volt rj turn out to uso the tickets.
It Ili'-ifju-ncil in ;i Drug Store.
' O'o (':iy last winter ii lady came
i.to ii.y brag store and asked for a
brand of cough medicine that I did
ii a have in st' eh,'' says Mr. C. R.
Crandin, the popular druggist of Ontario,
N. Y. "Shu was disappointed
and nnntid to know what cough preparation
I i ou!d recommend. I said
to her that 1 could freely recommend
It hamhcrlaiu's Cough Remedy and
that she cu'd take a bottle of the
remedy and after giving it a fair trial fl
it' sin: did not find it worth the money
t > l>:i* g the bottle back and I would
ri t uid the price paid. In the course
' J a day or two the lady came hack in
company with n friend in need of a
c.ugh n.elicine and advised her to
huy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1 consider that a very good
recommcMl turn for t he remedy. It is
fur sale by F. C. Duke, Druggist.
rite I >'s! ? ;ct of Columbia with its
|)o? u : ? 11 i f nun-voteis is an interest*
ing ; i"}' i-iti' n. Any one can start
an ii"g .i!i r.t and keep it going by declare.tout
the district is either Republic
m i r Democratic. The fact is,
should a v .to he taken, it would show
that the disti'ct is Democratic.
I r rvi-u, s-.vellings and lnm?ness
the i . ; ovlMug so good as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it. For Bale
by F. C. Duke. Druggist,
Co rgctown, Kentucky.?Henry B.
Vout. ey was found guilty by the jury
October 20th and sentenced to life
imprisonment for complicity in the
murder of Geebel.
When you cannot sleep for coughing,
it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need a
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat, and make sleep possible. It is
good. For sale by F. C. Duke, Drugifist.
1 Manilla, Jones Hale, Utui|?iu; ??
1 Ninth irlantrv, and James R. Ricbs
ardsou, Comi any F.,Thirty ninth In.
fartry.
l Ni -e soldiers died on the voyage.
'I ' For three days and nights I sutfered
agony untold from an attack oi
to cholera'morbus brought on by eaUng
ip i m \T T5.. Cowther,
CUCUmuere, caJS, __ _
?" clerk of the district',court, Ceutreville,
he Iowa. ''I.thought I should surely die
os and tried a dozen different medioines
!t but rdl to no purpose. I sent for a
and Diarrhoea Remedy and three
|tr. doses relieved me entirely," This
av remedy is foi sale by F.jC. Duke,
ry, Druggist.
aul Ri lgcland, in Colleton county, ,has
applied to the Secretary of State for
incorporation, and an election h*s
not ')eni ordered accordingly.
)ul(1 The ai;e for the Newberry Ivnitti#g
,nv Mills, >>f Newberry, has been finally
If i selected. Plans and specification lor
1ml- the building have arrived and bids for
lm- its erection will at once be adverti^e^
for and the contract let.
1 gg. GOOD
= HEALTH
;;;d" | by the Quart.
Every bottle you take of Johnston's
. . Sarsaparllta means bettar health.
u ' aiul every bottlo oontalna a full
quart. It rnakeu better blood?puret
: 1 blood. For thirty years this famous
remedy has been oreatlng and maten
look ly talning good bealth.
J|r| Johnston's
Ml Sarsaparilla
tv builds up the aystam, tones
B9^H nerves, and strengthens the xnnseiee
- ? ??*? than
more promptly ana eneoiu.u, ?.
j any other remedy known. The pallor of the
, cheek disa ppearsi, energy takea the plaoe ef
languor, aiid the rich color of health flows f
the oheekH . Uneq untied for all disorders of th*
il ol Ulo stomach a nd liver. and for all weakening oomplaints
of men, w< imen and ohUdren.
tn<!'lV 1 Hold?n rjwk.r*. Wo, SttO|??MI |?ll?l|Ml
MICHIQ/.N DRUfl CO., - Detroit, fllsfc.
proving. JTORSALE BY DR F. C.
saw."? DUKE, U.NION, S. C.
A
A - v - ? **'