The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 29, 1902, Image 3
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if . _
To Purcell's
Visit us for
Men's or !
^ Also Ladie
dren's wear
anteee Sati
THE BAILEY-*
8HREWD VICTOR HUGO. Tk?
Quiet War In Which He Bullied
the Theatrical Henagcri.
Here are the methods which Dumas
the elder and Victor Hugo employed
when they had a new play to offer to
the theater. Dumas would write to the
f director of the Porte St. Martin:
My Dear Friend?I shall bring you on
Monday a play in five acts. I shall need
Mile. Georges, Mme. Dorval, Hoc age,
Dockroy. Provost and five new scenes.
This extravagance would nlnrm the
director, who would put oft the production
of the play till better days.
Then Victor Hugo would appear and
ahyly draw u manuscript out of his
pocket. He would agree to everything.
The stock company would play his
piece admirably, since all he wanted
was a good ensemble; no new decora*
tlons would be needed nor any change
at alL
Bo the piece would be read, and as
the roles were distributed Hugo would
ay musingly, "Dleu, how fine Frederick
would be In that part!" "That Is
true," Horel would murmur, and a few
days after he would announce that
Frederick was engaged. Hugo would
then remonstrate that this destroyed
the equlpose of the cast and Raucourf,
Laferrlere and Mile. Georges would be
engaged. Then Hugo would attack the
stage setting. Old scenes, that the public
had tired of, were almost an insult
. to these great artists. If Horel showed
reluctance at this, Hugo would threaten
to withdraw his piece. And so the
game would go on, till, little by little,
Hugo had obtained everything he
iwauiuu, even to cnanglng the paper
hangings In the stage boxes.
Jim O'Brien's Bpltnph.
"I suppose our western country has
furnished more funny things In the epitaph
line than all the rest of the
world," remarked a Colorado ex-congressman.
*T remember one that adorned, the
cemetery at L>eadville in tho palmy
days of that great mining camp. It
seems that In the courso of a barroom
broil one Jim O'Brien, a well known
character, bad his existence terminated
prematurely. He was a good fellow
lu the rnnin and not without
friends. One of the dead man's associates,
In deep grief over his demise,
erected n wooden slab over his grove
on which ho had written In large letters:
"Jim O'Brien departed for heaven at
4 9:30 a. m.
^ "A local humorist happened along
soon afterward and appended the following:
"Heaven, 4:20 p. m.?O'Brien not yet arrived.
Intense excitement The Worst la
feared."
?Washington Times.
Lot* of Country.
For tho love of country, as such, it
would be difficult to decide between
tlin lilohlnmlM. ?
.... ...^u.uumv* v? wwimiiu anu lilt)
mountain born inhabitants of theTyroL
Both will wander in search of fortune
to the ends of tho world nnd yet look
back to their native mountains as theli
only real home. The same is true of
the Swiss, although in a lesser degree.
It is n very singulnr fact that Inhale
Itnntfl of mountainous countries possess
this feeling of attachment in a
much inteuscr form than those of flat
countries.
- The
Cherrfnl F?ee.
Next to tho sunlight of heaven is tho
cheerful face. Who has not felt its
electrifying Influence? One glance at
this face lifts us out of the mists nnd
shadows into the l>eautlful, bright and
warm within. A host of evil passions
mny lurk around the door, but they
never enter and abide there. The cheerful
face will put them to shame and
flight.
Idas-tie StocklnsraDirt
Is always unhenlthy, so it should
not l>c tolerated even in an clastic
Stocking, though thnt Is not an article
that can he sent to the wash. Clean It
rubbing it with a piece of flannel
dipped In Hour, lien ted as much ns possible
In the oven without browning it.
Bhuke out the flour ami repeat the proct
ess If necessary.
lis Calamity.
Chappie ?I knelt hefonh her and
I asked her to be my wife.
Cbollle? And she wojected you?
Chappie? Yu-qs.
Chollie?That was wough.
# Chappie?Yu-ns. I got my twousabs
bagged at the knees for nothing, bah
Jaral . .
Moved?
; Old Si ind.
anyihftig In
Boys' Wear.
s and Chil .
We guarsfaction.
. . .
COPELAND CO.
The MKlitnlncllkr I.oon,
The loon Is tlic quickest living creature.
A loon that has had experience
can dodge the Hash of a gun. You seo
a loon on a lake, but long before you
ecc him he sees you and has taken a
mental inventory of you and your belongings.
If you have no gun, you may
perhaps approach within 100 yards before
he laughs at you with that horrid
shriek which ?ives him his name and
disappears under the water, but show
a gun and lie does not stop to laughhe
kocs instanter. wh?n In n htvt>
mood, he sometimes waits until he
sees you about ready to lire, when, at
the Hash, he dives, and you see the
shot spatter the water where he has
Just gone down. >
Diamond Field* of India,
Diamond fields in India were known
from the very earliest times. In the
sacred books of India eight localities
are mentioned as yielding diamonds,
and of these three have been Identified
at the present day?Matanga (Klstna
and Godavery), Paunda (Chota Nagpur)
and Vena Gunga (Wairaghar).
The dlamondiferous area of India, so
far as is known, Is perhaps more extensive
than that of the rest of the
world, and nine-tenths of the famous
jewels are Indian stones.
Cooltlnfr Ham.
Ham is frequently too salt to fry
without previous preparation. Put the
slices In tepid water and let them
stand on the bnck of the range to soak
out the salt, not to boll, for about half
an hour. Drain dry between towels,
then fry in a hot spider.
When a whole ham is to be baked or
boiled, let It stand overnight covered
with cold water.
How Sclaaora Are Made.
Though no complexities are involved
in the making of scissors or much skill
required, yet the process of manufacture
Is very interesting. They are
forged from good bar steel heated to
redness, each blade being cut off with
sufficient metal to form the shank, or
that destined to become the cutting
part, and bow, or that which later on
Js fashioned into the holding portion.
For the bow a small hole Is punched,
and this is afterward expanded to the
required size by hammering It on a
conical anvil, after which both shank
and bow are filed Into a more perfect
shape and the hole bored in the middle
for the rivet. The blades are next
ground and the handles filed smooth
and burnished with oil and emery,
after which the pairs are fitted- together
and tested as to their easy
working.
They ure not yet finished, however;
they have to undergo hardening and
tempering and be again adjusted, after
which they arc finally put together
again and polished for the third time.
In comparing the edges of knives and
scissors It will be noticed, of course,
that the latter arc not in any way so
sharply ground ns the former, and that
In cutting scissors crush and brqlse
more than knives.
Reduced Rates Via Southern R. R,
Vory cheap round trip ra'ea to various
points, account of special occasions.
Asheville, N. C.?Society of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticulture
aliats. August 10-2*2, one fare. Datee
of sale Aug. 17-10 inclusive Final
limit Aug. 2flth.
Atlanta, Ga.*? Negro Young People's
Christian Conference, Aug. 0-11. Very
low rates. Dates of sale Aug. 2, 4 and
6: final limit tifteen days after date of
sale.
Birmingham, Ala.?National Baptist
Convention (colored) Sept 17-24. One
fare. Dates of sale Sept. 14-17 inclusive.
Final limit Sept. 27th
Macon, Ga.?Annual Meeting Farmers'
National Congress Oct. 7-10. One
fare. Dates of sale Oct. 5-0. Final
limit Oct. 14.
Montreat, N. C.?Christian Workers
and Bible Conference .July 20th, Aeg.
10*21. One and one-third fares. Dates
of sale July 18 20. Final limit Aug.
20'h.
San Francisco, Cal.?Biennial Meeting
Knights of Pythias Aug 11-2*2. Veiy
low rates Dates of sale Aug. i-O inclusive
Final limit Sept. 30
For further information as to rates,
schedules, etc.. apply to any agent or to
H W. Hunt, D. P. A.
Charleston, 8. C
J. C. Bram, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. II. Taylor, Asst. Gen'l P. A ,
' - Atlanta, Ga.
THE FEMININE MIND.
(oat Men Think Tl\ey Fathom If,
hat Tkejr Are Mistaken.
A man can very seldom tell what is
passing In n woman's mind. Ue talks
with another man, and he can follow
his processes; he gets his point of
view; he can rood between the lines;
he can make n shrewd guess as to
how he came to say that or why he
refrained from Baying the other, says
the Watchman.
Dut a woman's mental processes are (
not those of a man. ller mental machinery
is geared differently. You hear
what she tells yon. You can make Infprnnma
?1,1 * "
? xvau n. xui'/ will ue wrong
bbcnuse you do not know bow she 1
came to say what she did; you do not J
have the clew. Try to guess what she :
will say next, and you will And that |
you arc all at sea. ]
The man who says that he under- ]
stands woman is himself a woman. <
No man can understand a woman. lie '
may love lier. There may exist l?e- 1
twocn his soul nrd hers that indc- !
(1 liable and celestial sympathy which j
is the sweetest thing on enrtli. but he f
does not understand her. j
Her mental o|>crut!on, her ways of 1
thought, her point of view, will always 1
bo as Inscrutable to him as the mental <
processes of an angel. Whether worn- f
en understand each other Is not quite (
certain. A greater part of the delight (
that men find In the companionship of j
women arises from their Inscrutability. (
You cannot measure or exlusust them.
Their charming Inconsequence, as
It seems to you, will never cense to j
. puzzle you, and every fresh conversation
reveals a novelty of attitude or ,
opinion.
Estlns NlKhtlnKnlm.
As exemplifying the pitch to which
Roman epicureanism wns carried and '
indicative of a truly barbaric nature, a
dish consisting of the tongues alone of
some thousands of the favorite song- '
sters of the air wns requisitioned at
Immense cost to satisfy the Inordinate
cravings of one of the emperors. One
can hardly avoid the redaction that j
such a being must have been extreme- 1
ly untuneful. The liver of a capon a
steeped In milk was thought a great r
delicacy, and of solid meat pork np- ?
pears to "have been most relished.
The stanch Roman who did not take *
Ills pleasure hoineopathlcally reclined *
during dinner on a luxurious couch, ids
head resting on his left elbow, sup- '
ported by cushions. Suetonius draws \
attention to a superb apartment erected
by the extravagant Nero, in which his
meals were partaken, constructed like J
a theater, with shifting scenes changing
with every course.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that K It
Aycock, guardian of the estate of lloury O.
Holcomb, minor, has applied to '
Jasou M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in 1
and for the county of Union, for a final
discharge as such guardian.
It is ordered, that the 8th day of September,
A. D. 1902, be fixed for bearing ,
of petition and a final settlement of said (
estate. I
Jason M. Greer,
Probate Judge Union county, S. C. ,
Published iu Union Times on the .
ttth of August, 1902. 32-4t. ,
Exparte Sallie E. Smith Et Al. ,
i
Take notice that Sallie E. Smith ha<* I
made application to have a homestead I
exemption in the real and personal prop- t
erty of Jolm It Smith, deceased, set off I
for herself, Jesse B. Smith, Dave G.
Smith and Novem dole. Said petition
will oome up before me for heating on |1
r*pt. win, at II o'clock a. in.
C. H. Peake. 1
32-61. Master.
FURMAN UNIVERSITY, [
GREENVILLE, ?. C., \
Will begin the next session on Wednes- 1
day, September 17th, 1902. Location
convenient and healthful. Courses of t
study elective or leading to B. A. or M.
A. degrees. Full corps of instructors jl
and ample ureas accommodations. For (
other information apply to the peresident, a
A P. Montague, L. L. D.
2o-8tp. ;
Trespass Notice. I
All persons are hereby forbidden
to walk, ride, hunt, shoot or in any
way trespass on the lands of the
undersigned on the western side of
town. J. W. McLure. a
Ul-4t. i
Barbeoue.
We, I he undeisigntd, will furnish a
flist clar* barbecue at Adamsburg on
campaign day, Aug. 21, 1902. Everybody
is invited. Good speaking and a
good time insured. <
F. M. Adams,
32-3tp- J. D. Hancock.
BRICKTBRICKI! BRICK!!!
For ?ale in any
Quantity.
The Rodger Brick Works, 2
c
FORSALECHEAPa
One 15 H. P. Poil?r and Engine (de- <
tached) one Hric1. Maching, 20,000
daily capacity, 2"',0i?0 feet of lumber
2 x 0 x 14 feet
The Rodger Brick Works. ;
25-1 f i
GET SHAVED!
You can get scraped at any old place <
but when you want to get sliaved go to '
MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP. J
The most artistic hair cutter in town, j
Next door to Tlnatoy's Jeatmy Store. ?
1 ?4t. I
FREE moon AND SKIN CUKE
Cures liloo'l Poison, Scrofula, Eczema,
Khcutnntism, ami nil
Illood Trouble.
Tho Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 1).)
treatment for impure blood and skin
disease is now recognized as a sure and
certain cure for the most advanced
Btages of cancer, eating sores, eczema,
itchings skin humors, scabs or scales,
syphilitic blood poison, scrofula, ulcers,
persistent eruptions, pimples, boils,
aches and pains in bones, joints or back,
Bwollen glands, risings and bumps on
the skin or blood diseases. Men, women
and children are being cured in
every State by Botanic Bloou Balm for i
purifying the blood and expelling the
germs and humors from the entire system,
leaving the skin free from eruptions,
and rosv with evidence of pure,
rich blood. No sufferer need longer
ilespair?help is at hand?no matter
how many discouragements you may
have met with, Botanic Blood Balm
B. B. B.) cures permanently and quickly.
To satisfy the doubters we will
give to any sufferer a trial treatment
absolutely free so that they may test
tliis wonderful remedy. B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) sold by all drug
stores with complete directions for home
reatment for $1 per large bottle. For
free trial treatment, address Blood
lialm Co., 8 Mitchell Street, Atlanta,
jla., and Trial Treatment will be sent
it once. Write today. Describe
rouble, and free medical advice given,
fiver 3,000 voluntary testimonials of
aires by using Blood Balm. Thoroughv
tested for 30 years. For salo by F.
Duke, Druggist.
Firsr English Lord: ''Did you
impose to Miss Pork pa cker?"
Second English Lord: "No; to her
ather there. I hate to have any
nisineFS dealing with a woman.
i YOUNC LADY'S
LIFE SAVED.
it Panama, Colombia,by Chamberlain's
Coliic and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Dr. Chas. II. Utter, a prominent
>h>sician, of pamtum. ColouiMa, in a
-cent letter states: 4 'Last March Iliad
a patient a young lady sixteen years
>i age, who bad a very bad attack' of
lysmtry. Everything I proscribed for
Mir proved ineffectual and ??he was
rowing worse every hour. Iler parents
<e;e sure that she wotrt ddie. She had
I'M.une so w;rak that she coul I not turn
ver in th'J lied. What to do at this
iitic.il moment was a study for me.
ut I thought of Chamberlain's Coiic
'lioV'K and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a
.ist re.ort prescnbi'd it. Within eight
ours she was feeling much better; iiis'de
f three days she was upon her feet and
it th" end of one was eutirely well."
or sale by F. C. Duke, Druggist.
T he plumb* rs are holding their annual
on vent ion in Omaha this wrek. On
op of this is the lows that cotil will be
burteen dallars a ton.
A Cure for Cholera lufantum.
"Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
>f Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of
>ur neighbor's was suffering cholera
lifantum. The doctor had given up all
sopes of recovery. L took a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarlioea
Remedy to the house, telling them
hat 1 felt sure it would do good if used
iccording to directions. In two day's
,ime the child had fully recovered, and
s now (nearly a year since) a vigorous,
lealtliy girl. I have recommended this
leinedy frequently and have ** ver
rnnu/n if. I/"* foil ?% o^" - 5?* - ? "
,uvnu ih v? tail ill rllljf aium? lUSUiUIC
[ 'or silo by F. C. Duke Druggist.
Manilla, August 24.?&fr*. Chaffee
vife of Gen. Chaffee, who lias been
eriously ill for the past week, is now
mporviug aud is out of all danger.
Chamberlain's Colic,Oholeia and Diarhoea
Remedy has a world wide repuiaion
for Its cures. It never fails and is
ileasaut and safe Lo take. For sale by
\ C. Duke Druggist Fdgelleld,
August 24.?Special: In
lie election held yesterday upon the
[uestion of issuing iff teen thousand dolars
municipal bonds to erect a school
niilding the vote stood 90 for, none
gainst. Work on the building will
omtnence at once.
IEFECTS OF VISION CORRECTED
WITH SUITABLE GLASSES.
I
Poisons who realize the importance 1
.nd value of correctly adjusted glasses 1
nvariably have their eyes examined aiiu
itied by
H. R. G00DELL, Optician,
SPARTANBURG, S C.
Consultation /zee. 19-tf
5<op.s the Cough and Works off the
Cold
laxative Brono-Quinine Tablets cure
, oold in one day. No cure no pay
*rice 35 cents. 43-1 y
Election Day Barbecue.
I will furnish a first class barbecue at
jOdr's gin house in Jonesville on the
lay of the primary election Experienced
ook w ill handle the cue.
Oliver Eaves.
18-Ot p.
^ Wc promptly obtain U.8?Rndl^^gn^
|Bend nirxlel, Bkctct^or^|>hoto of Invention for1 j
> P WASHINGTON "D. C.
ryfcCz Gwte ? cents
T^fri F\ fi'J HVlV'tfiflffi^r **'i 25 c?ta to c. o
Wa hxvn handl?<1 Dr. MofTrtt*a TEETHtNA fTeetUinr
and trade xa n proprietary modiclno, and our trade In it bi
bow ainomt tl twr>nr thrca hundred irroaa per yuxr, which ia
la giving to the mothera of the country, for they any nothlni
hot ana or overcome* .o q. 1> tbe uoublea incident to teel
THE LAMA
GULF STREAM MARKS.
The Cnnrae of the Flow Thru .litli
the Occnn IMiilnly Inillcnlcil.
The color of the strcuin is perceptibly
deeper blue than tlisvt of the neighboring
sou, this blueuess forming one
of the standard references of the nan
tlcal novelists. The depth of color is
due to the high percentage of salt eo:.
tained as compared with the cold green
water of higher latitudes, observation
having shown that the more salt held
in solution by sea water the more in- [
tcnseiy blue Is Its color. Thus even iu
extra tropical latitudes we sometimes
observe water of a beautiful blue color,
as for instance, in the Mediterranean
and in other nearly landlocked
basi,.s where the influx of fresher wa- _
ter. b. log more or l"ss impeded, the I
percei'aj.of salt contained is r.tisid
by evaporation above the average, r ays
the ional tloogrnphie Magazine.
An .h r Important fact, iu connection
wltli t:. si ream is its almost tropica) i
ten:; tr.re. due to the fact tluii i s
hlg'.i v? I -city enables it to reach the!
middle latitudes with very little loss,
of hi at. I'pon entering its limits the
temperature of the sea water frctp: Mil- i
ly shows a rise of ten degrees and . .on |
fifteen degrees. It. was this fact that i
gave to the stream in the later \ ears
of the eighte nth century and the ear- }
ller years of the nineteenth an importance
in the minds of navigators that
it no longer possesses. In those days
the chronometer, invented by Harrison
in lTOo. was still an experiment.
Instruments were crude and nautical *
talih s often at fault.
The result was that the determination
of the longitude was largely a
matter of guesswork, a vessel after a
voyage from the channel to America
often being out of her reckoning by degrees
instead of by minutes. The idea,
first suggested by Benjamin Franklin,
that t lie master of a vessel, by observ
ing the teuiperatr.ro of the surface water,
could toll the moment-of hi.s entry ~~
Into the gulf stream and could heme r
fix his position to within a few miles
was hailed with delight.
The method was published In 171)0
by Jonathan Williams In a work
lengthily entitled "Thermometrieal
Navigation: Being a series of experiments
and observations tending to
prove that by ascertaining the relative
heat of the sea water from time to _
time the passage of a ship through the
gulf stream and from d^> water in'.o
soundings may be disei^red In time
to avoid danger." 111 this work he
tnakcs a patriotic comparison of the
gulf stream to a streak of red, white
and blue, painted upon the surface < V
tho sea for the guidance of American
navigators.
* 5
Lacked Il^art.
"Once there was a lawyer out near J ?
Galesburg," said an Illinois congress- ! r
man, "who mnde a brilliant defense In
a certain case. Men praised his effort
'Will he make his mark for ability as j
on advocate?' some one asked. 'No,' [
replied the veteran lawyer. 'Ills ability
begins here at the Adam's apple
and extends upward. lie must havo
something under his left breast' " The
congressman cited this as an example
why some speeches fall In tho house of
representatives.?Washington Post j "
I
Never fralllniir.
Sister?What is tho best way to retain
a man's love?
Brother?Don't return It.?Chicago
News.
A woman does not begin to command C.
until she has promised to obey.?Se- _
attlo Post-Intelligencer.
V
Keeping* Up With Fate.
"You will be married within a year,"
continued the fortuno teller. "Dear >
me!" exclaimed tho lady, who was already
married. "I shall have to begin
divorce proceedings at once."?Boston
Post.
Tho systematic use of capital.letters
In writing niul printing was. not com- ti
mon until about tho year-1430. N
1
Reduced j
Prices1
A
On Jewelry Silverware .
and Millinery. jj
..FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.. '
We will sell Jewelry, Silverware,
etc , at a wonderful discount.
If you need a nice
watch now is the time to buy, A
as we are going to sell at al
most any price.
Come in and get our prices, ^
and come early, as goods will
not stay lon-i at prices we are "
quoting. *
M. E. TINSLEY j
ETT'S JWI CurftS Cfcol?;a-!,..':J'i;n,
HMnMfl'fH Diarrhoea,Dvscr , j 'il
H J Win' (lie Rowel Yrcu'.l' if1B|
Children of At ,
? "J"WjajAid? Digestion,
iWDKR3)WMI the Bowels. S<r?r> th?>w
at Druggists, * gStS?# ?
I. MOFFETT. M. D.. ST. LOUIC. !.
Atlanta. Oa.. Nor. I'.t. lv.1.
Powdara) arer *icce ila Hr?i inlrodar;!>-:; i ; ,t>?
as steadily Increased from y*ar to va.rr nu! ?> :? - r4??
i a very slronceridcocanf iu mtseitami tl.a ?n . ..(W- J
t <o ffactually cotiatararU tlio rB.i u <>( Ilia ?utav.?a?S
hlnff.
K * RANKIN DllUG CO . Wholnaale Dmxei-U.
Letter, Note
OK
Bill Heads
Or any other kind of
Job Work
Seatly and promptly excuted
at the
Times Job Office.
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full
line of
Flnur, Sugar, Coffee.
Meat, Lard, Canned ani
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, and everything
to he found in an up-to-dabi
family Grocery, ;it my Stor?v
obaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
Bring Your Laundry to Me.
I. T. SEXTON.
Main Street.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
Iloom 12 up Mair8 Koat-T Itnl ILnj.
A LP II lv. CAhSON. II. L. HO A IK*.
CARaON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special atteution givon to roal ??
ite and c^lleenena.
AMES MUNRO, D. R. DUNCA*
C. P. SANDERS.
Munro, Duncan and Sanders
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office No. 4 Law Range, Union,
1. C, 5-1 y
I. E. HYDRICK, i. A. SAWYIIL
O- i ? i ?
opaimuourg. Union.
HYDR1CK & SAWYER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
Office No. 5, Law Ranok,
Wallace Ruilding.
ly
J. G. HUGHES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
)fficf, Opposite Court Housi
^ MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY-AT-law.
T . Law Range.
S. G. SARRATT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offers his professional services to the
eople of Union an<l surrounding coon y.
Day calls at Duke's Drug Store.
ngui cans at tne residence of Mr. L. J.
lames,
CONTRACTORS' ?
^BUILDERS'^
^_WLL_SuPPLIEi
rOtsI JT^ T|i Moh$ MM
ilMURD IRON W0RK31 SUPPLY 61
Rooms to Rent.
Three desirable bed rooms to rent,
pply at Thb Times office.
JERSEY RULE standing at my
ouse. oOc cash in advance for service,
alf guaranteed or money refunded.
52-ly J. C. IIuntkr.
"on know What you are Taking
i'hon you tako (trover's tasteless Chill
onic because the formula is plainly
rinntcd on every bottle showing that it .*
i simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
rm. No cure no pay. 60c. 43-ly,