The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 20, 1903, Page 6, Image 6
The Southerners.
Continued From 3rd Page.]
But his resentment at once gave
piaii' to other feelings. Those before
him were ids all. Might lie not persuade
them. Justify himself?
"I can understand how you must
feel, father?all vf you." he said. "Miss
Mary, you did persuade me last night.
I Intended to resign then. 1 kissed
you with as loving and as true n heart
as ever beat in a man's breast. For
that kiss 1 am deeply sorry, and I
humbly beg your pardon. Anything
you can say of me cannot be as deep
ns the recollection of it. But it was
not in false pretense. 1 was yours
then and yours, father, and yours.
uiuuu'r, ?IIMI >uur\ I'iiriuw. *>u\> j
belong to u?y country."
"Thank tlod." eried Mary Annan
passionately, "1 didn't promise yo?i
anything! It was gratitude ? gratitude.
do you hear??rather than love.
I thought possibly 1 might love you,
but I did not. 1 hate you; I loathe
you! If you were in my heart. I'd tear
it out and trample upon it to put you
out of tuy recollection."
She stamped upon tue porch as she
spoke. Then she shrank nearer to
' Darrow. laying her hand confidently
upon his strong arm. as if she had
found a protector. She felt outraged
in the very center of her being, and
the honest love and admiration of the
young soldier were grateful to her.
"Say the word. Miss Mary." said
that young man instantly, "and I will
kill him where he stands."
"That would lie an easy solution,"
cried IVyton bitterly. " I would welcome
it Indeed were you to kill me like
n gentleman."
"I would kill you like a dog!" hissed
Darrow, stepping forward.
r.ut two people intervened. One,
strange to say, was Mary Annan, who
caught Ids outstretched hand with a
sudden tierce gesture, and the other
was young Willis, who sprang before
his brother.
"Till otilv a how" he said enollv. "I
don't agree with I'oyd here, hut I'm a
ro.vt in. atul nobody shall speak so of
him, much less lay hand upon him, in
my i troscnco."
"Thank you, Willis." said Peyton
Slowly. "Hut don't got into any difficulty
on niv account. I can take care
of myself. Father"?
"Call me not by that name, sir!" said
the eld man sternly.
"Mother!" he continued, stepping
toward the woman who bore him, and
he noticed with added pain that all the
youthfulness and charm he had marveled
at last night had gone from her
face, leaving it gray and broken and
old.
As he stretched out his anus toward
her she made a step forward, but the
colonel caught her by the arm and
sw< pt h: r to his breast, saying with
cold deb i initiation, as !? a stranger:
"This is my wife and is nothing to
you."
"Pink!" i ried F.oyd i:i desperation,
turning to his sister a-, a last ivsort.
'Xtut P'.nk had gone to Mary Annan
and tln? frirls wen) clasped in caeli
other's arms. I'ink was crying bitterly,
br.t Mary Annan stood with lier
lend high by Bob Harrow, with a look
scarcely less resolute ami infinitely
n ore filler en her faee than that on
1'ey ton's.
"Listen sir!"' said his father. "You
have made your choice. You must fro.
I wish neither to see you nor hear of
ycu, and from henceforth you shall be
as one. dead to us. Your name shall not
he in ::!la:; d In this house. If any
child of mine shall have the inclination,
I forbid ii'in or her to hold any
communication witli you. lb-re is no
1 :.gcr horn for yon. Your trunk shall
be sent to the station tonifrht. The
money I have held in trust for you
fr-ui your grandfather's estate,
amounting to some $.">,< RIO, will he paid
t>\ r to you at the bank today at II
o'clock. 1 shall expect you to be there
to receive it. That is all. Now you
lna.v g<>. Wo will endeavor to form t
the disgrace you have put upon us, and
1 pray <Iod I may never see your face
again."
A low groan burst from l.oyd lVyt
oil's lips. lie buried his faee in l.is
It.".i.'.ls and shook like a v.a.i ::in.
"A horse Is at your ser\ice," continn*
1 the colonel impassively, "to carry
you into town. Leave him at the stable,
as usual."
"I will take m tiling, sir," answered
lk. ton at last, nerving himself to face
the inevitable "nothing but the unlb
in and the sword 1 wear. I won't
ask any of you to break father's command
to speak to me," he continued,
looking at the rest through misted
eyi s. "I will just say jtoodby t<> you
.. ' nil, and may Cod bless you! I dare
ir I ask father t ? ldess me.- You uon't
ki. \v bow terrible tliis lias been to
i' \ but I sun a Peyton t<?>. 1 have my
id s of honor, and I must abide by
1! n. .Miss Mary, I am as tartb bein.
b your feet; but. believe me, I have
truly loved you. and 1 shall love you
to t.ie very end."
There was a little silence. No one
ai wered. and for a moment no one
r.io.ed. Finally Itob liarrow slowly
s\v n? on his heel and deliberately
i n ed Ids lank on Ids former friend.
T!i<> nlTeetion between tliein was jtono,
tii" friendship forever broken. Mary
,\r"nn stared at him, ber lip still enrl1:Pink
averted ber bead. That si1
?i: e, that tfbnstly silence, was broken
only by tbe sobs of Ids sister and by
the tliiii. low moan of his mother.
"Oh, Willis." she cried I > ber busla
nd, "be i) my boy! Do not drive
biiU ofTl"
"For Cad's cake, sir." said tbe colai
1 furiously, "if you have a vestige of
the instinct of a ;:eiilIonian left in you,
i ?r
Peyton turned away Instantly and
slov.ly d< gecmlcd the slepn. ? :cli footfall
upon the boards sounding like a
dcatbkneU J^y those left behind.
V
- { ,
"By heaven," cried Willis Impetuously
as liis brother stepped rigidly down
the path, "I can't stand It, and I
won't!"
He sprang down the steps and In a
moment reached his brother's side.
"(loodby, Boyd, old fellow!" he cried.
"I can't let you go without a word.
We don't think as you do. but we know
you will do your duty, and I will say
Cod bless you for father and mother
I
I
I
>?** ? __
I lie Lent line over her haml, loused It fee*
vcnlly and lift her alone.
ami Pink and myself, flod bless you, |
and some day It will conic out all
right."
There were tears in the boy's eyes. '
lie put his arm about his brother's
neck and kissed him and then stopped j
on the walk and watched him proudly
go t n and on.
"Willis," cried the colonel sharply, as
Boyd disappeared, "I forgive you this j
time, but try me no more. Help me to !
carry your mother indoors. I am afraid j
she has fainted. Daughter, run for '
some restorative."
c ? * * .
"Miss Mary," said Harrow, as they '
were alone, "Is it true?"
"Is what true?"
"That he kissed you."
"Yes. Do you hate mo for it?"
"1 love you." lie said simply.
"Would you?do you wish me"?
"Do you love him?"
"1 hate him!" she cried, stamping
her foot again.
"Did you love him last night?"
"1 thought so. but now I know I never
did. 1 never shall. It is all over with.
I despise him. 1?you said yon loved
mo. Do you want me now? Will you i
take me?"
iht kmc whs uusneu with passion, j
Sin* was beside herself with rage ami :
wounded pride. Jt was evident that '
she sea reel.v knew what she was say- I
lug or doing, as she stretched out her
arms to him. It was not love, but
what was'it? Jealousy, resentment,
revenge, or what? The temptation was
great. If he took her at her word, he
might bind her to him. A week before
lie would have done it, he would have
leaped at the chance; but now he was
changed. It was different. Not thus
would he win her. lie showed his
magnanimity when he spoke, and tlio I
gii!. reeognizing it. almost loved him.
"I love you,"' he said. "<!od only
knows how 1 love you. To eall you j
mine, to win you for my wife, is the !
dearest wish of my heart. Hut I can't |
take you t'.iis way. You don't know '
what you are saying. It would not be
fair to you. 1 wondt r If you know
what it costs me to say this? No, you
can't know, but you will later. Meantime
you must know, and by this, that
I am yours, all of me is yours, and j
that the day you can say to 1110 in your I
sober senses what yon have just said |
w 11 make me the happiest man on I
earth. fJoodby; thank you, and God
bless you."
He bent low over her hand, kissed
it fervently and left her alone. A soldier
and a gentleman indeed, and never i
nearer to bis iles'rn tlinn iii i lint lu'ovn !
renunciation.
"Oh, my Hod. my Clod!" she cried as !
she turned toward the house. "Was
ever woman so cruelly used as I?
And, shame upon inc, 1 love him still!
No. no; 1 hate him!"
I'oor L'eyton, poor Darrow, poor Mary
Annua!
MlAl'TEIt XV11I.
a wanoei:i:k ani> a vaoaiiond.
I NVil^ lo ,oxvn people i
I I passed Iloyd IVytoii in Atag- j
ons or huggics and marveled i
UWftftM at the unusual spectacle of a |
young man in a naval uniform, carry- 1
in;; a sword, walking with drooping (
head on the public road, tine or two
who recognized hint stopped and of- j
fend him a scat, lie refused these !
kindly proffers, however, with a silent
shake of ids head, so thev were forced
to ] kiss by. When he ell It-fell t lie City, i
he found that the Htory of llx; scene
1 i:i< 1 been repeated hy those who had
participated in it, and he had hccoine
a marked man.
He roused himself liero, lifted his
j head up. summoned his strength again
[ and walked boldly forward. People
j ran to the doors of stores as he came
along 1 he street and stared after him,
and tla-re were women who looked at
him wiili pity. Those whom lie had
known intimately in days gone hy
avoided Ids gaze, turned aside as he
approached or else resolutely gave him
the cut direct hy looking bin full in the
^face und giving no alga of recognition.
Ho was not entirely oblivious to tho
surroundings either, and there was
forced upon ldni the necessity for a decision
about what ordinarily would
have been a trivial matter. Sometimes
trivial matters In great crises save us
from going mad. The train for the
north which he had resolved to tako
did not leave until evening. It was
not more than 2 o'clock now, and he
did not know jvliere to go, where to
styy, during the intervening hours, lie
hail almost reached tlic limit of Ills
strength. Unless he coukl get sonic
resting place lie would collapso in the
street.
There was another duty to be done,
lie must go to the bank. The little
fortune 1:1s father had spoken of was
rightfully his own. It had come to
liim through his grandfather, and lie
was resolved to take It. A messenger
from hfs father's place had passed liim
011 the road, and the matter was undoubtedly
arranged. To the bank on
Royal street, therefore, he turned Ills
steps. Old Mr. Pleasants, the cashier,
whom he had known from his childhood,
who had alwnys treated him
with affectionate cordiality, met him
at the door. The old man, without a
word of greeting or recognition, sternly
motioned him to n seat near the
window and coldly indicated that ho
could remain there until the necessary
formalities were concluded. The money,
which lie took In New York drafts,
was fairly flung at him.
He stepped out of the bank door and
looked hopelessly up and down the
street. There was the Battle House,
the principal hotel of the place. Well,
why not go there? lie resolved to do
so. lie noticed that the men shrank
from him as lie entered tlic rotunda
and walked up to the desk.
"I want a room until this evening
and a meal sent to it," he said, picking
up tlie pen preparatory to signing his
name on tne resistor.
"Very sorry, sir," answered the clerk
curtly, not to say rudely, "but wo have
no vacant rooms."
Peyton understood and, too proud to
nrprue, turned and walked out of the
hotel. In that whole community he
seemed to he absolutely alone. The
veriest wandering dog, the poorest vagabond
out of the streets, cotdd win
more recognition and find more kindness
than he.
Mastering the trembling of his limbs
by a violent effort, he struck out aimlessly
across the square, intending
vaguely to go out on the Shell road?
anywhere away from the observation
of the curious, which galled his sensitive
nature beyond control, when he
was accosted in kindly tones by Pr.
Venosste.
"Good gracious, Iloyd!" he said.
"You are as white as death and trembling
like an aspen! Where are you
going?"
"I--I don't know," answered Peyton.
"Come with me."
"I don't believe?you know?what I
have done," said Peyton, resisting.
"I know all about it. my boy," said
Dr. Yeucsslo, with kindly insistence.
"We don't think alike on some things,
Jiut you have a right to your opinions.
I believe you entertain them honestly.
If your honor calls you to take the
course you did today, I. at least, shall
never blame you. Meanwhile, you
must come with inc."
lli' turned the young man ffbout, and
they walked rapidly down Joachim
street toward the doctor's house.
"You must have something to eat
and ; l a few hours' rest, if you don't,
you \ I f.1 int here on the street."
"1 i t not do that, doctor."
"No. ' course not." said the doctor.
"II. -re we are at last. Now conic in."
"Iioc'.or. who told yon a bout ? about?
cv< rythhi;:":" I'cyton asked as he sank
exhausted i:i n:i easy chair in the library.
"it i- all over town. Boyd." replied
iho doctor frankly. "I heard it from a
doyen sources."
suppose everybody blames me
an adfully V"
"Yes." answer: d l>r. Vonousto, "most
people d.?. And they Idnine you the
more because last night they nought
yo i had decided. They don't like vacillation."
The doctor spoke kindly, but the
truth of the accusation cut the young
man lie had behaved shabbily. Ho
.iiuu:d have decided it at once.
"Th'.v are excited by the situation,"
continued his friend; "their passions
i i r...... ...iii i 'I
tu I.iwtinvu. I 11*? 11 li win t;i* .-VJiilc* I1I11U
before thc.v will think of you differently.
ItuI it makes po difference lo me; 1
want you to know that. I can respect
the courage Hint it must have lequlred
for you "o take such a stop. Your conscience
: ::.i your reasons are your own.
Your I: ...aiisliip is n ine."
"Hut. I)r. Ycnusste," said Itoyd,
"they will visit (Ids kindness lo me
upon yon. You would better let me
go."
"No. no," said the doctor firmly; "I
think my position is sufficiently secure
to enable me tu do what 1 please. And,
whether it be or no. I shall do it. Now,
you must have something to eat," he
said as Ids servant, who had been previously
dircetod by liitn, entered the
room with a tray containing a substantial
luncheon. "No," urged the doe
tor, pressing it upon him; "I will take
no denial. Men must eat, no matter
what crises they may ho passing
through. They must cat to live."
"Oil, doctor." said Peyton, "I don't
iu 11vr. ii iiiii iui vc i 10 live ior f
[To UK CoNTIXCKI). J
MANAGER WANTED.
Wo djsiro to ( mt'Iov a trns'w. rtln
ladv <<r Ionian *> manner? our lu i
iics3 in tliia county and adjoining to li
tory. Uji house is well and favorab!)
known.
320 (lO Straight dash Salary n-d all
Kxppnscs paid oaeli \v<?>k by chock direct
from licadipiai tors. kx|h?iih? inon^y ad
ancprl; po vioics ex|km ioncc minora?- ary:
position p? rinat ?mit.. Ac'd'-ons Tiio.ma..1.
( oona:. Manager, 1040 Caxto..
Building, Chicago, 111. 12-7t.
Ancient Proofreading.
The editions of books printed 200 or
300 years ago uro almost entirely free
.from typographical errors, which may
be attributed to the fact that early
publishers were generally eminent
scholars, nnd themselves gave much
attention to the rcvlsiou of their
proofs. After reading the proofs they
frequently turned them over tA other
scholars with the request to revise and
correct, and as the printer's time was
then deemed a matter of small consequence
a perfection was attained which
In si'liliiin led 1 iv modern nrintorR.
Two Cohhc? Open.
Bonnventure do Foureroy, a clever
society poet of the seventeenth century.
a splendid orator, an cmiuent advocate
and an intimate friend of MoHero
to boot, on being asked one day
by a magistrate what lie meant to do
willi ids son replied. "If there is anything
in him I'll make liim a barrister;
if not I'll make him a Judge."
The Stomach is the Man.
A weak stomach weakens the man,
because it cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first restoring
health and strength to the stomach.
A weak stomach cannot digest
enough food to feed the tissues and revive
"the tired and run down limbs and
oigans of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and
strengthens the glands and membranes
of the stomach, and .cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. F.
C. Duke.
Your SlKi-.nture.
"I should be pleased to exchange
cards with you, Mr. Harrow," said
Charles Wlllips, extending his. They
bad met for tbe first time. "I'm sorry
I have 110 cards with me," said Barrow.
"Allow me to write my address in your
memorandum book." "Do yon know
that is a' very dangerous tiling to do?"
Willips remarked. "It cost nie ?240
once. I bad the liabit of carrying no
cards and signing my name in 11 new
friend's notebook, just as you arc
about to do in mine, always 011 a blank
page. One day. after a convivial evening.
I was presented with an I O U
for that sum. duly signed by myself.
It was impossible to dispute it. I liad
to pay up. But I have never since
Dcen so iree witn my autograph." "By
George, I never thought of that!" cried
Barrow. "Suppose you write uiy name
down yourself."?Now York Press.
""
A Remarkable Case.
One of the most remarkable cases of a
cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude K.
Fenner, Marion, Ind., who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: "The coughing and
straining so weakened me that I run
down in weight from 143 to pounds,
t tried a number of remedies to no
avail until I used One Minute Cough
Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful
remedy cured Die entirely of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored me
to my normal weight, health and
strength." F. C. Duke.
. I'rou.i Timt Slnfc,
In some cases the glottis of the frog
presents a considerable analogy to the
upper larynx of birds. Cuvlcr compares
their mechanism to a kettledrum,
Dr. Abhott to a steam whistle. Various
species of the liylodes, or tree frog,
fouml most abundantly In South America,
make the best approach to song.
Some of their sounds are flutelike, others
metallic, others again a clear, loud
trilled rattle, sometimes piercingly
shrill.
That under certain circumstances the
effects are pleasing we can gather
from such a keen observer ns Darwin.
***.- .-vi.**, .\wir ivio Janeiro t used often
to sit in nn evening listening to n
number of little hylrc which, perched
011 blades of grass close to the water,
sent forth sweet chirping notes in harmony."?London
Answers.
What's in a Name?
Everything is in tho name when it
comes 10 Witch liazle Salve. K. C.
I)e\Vitt& Co., of Chicago, discovered
some years ago, how to make a naive
from Witch liazle that is n specific for
Files. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding Files, eczema, 1 cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases, J>e\V4tt's
fcalve has 110 equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for De Witt's?tho genuine. F. C.
bul<e.
IVould Try to Prevent It.
"What a line little fellow," said tho
patronizing old gentleman who had
been elected representative lor four
successive terms from his congressional
district. Ills remark was addressed to
a kind hearted lady holding in her
arms a Utile fellow who blinked gravely
at all I but was going on. *
"Yes," replied tho lady. '"IIi.-s father
and I set n great deal of store by him."
"Well, lie's u bright looking little fellow.
Maybo he'll be a congressman
some day."
".Maybe he will," said the mother,
"lint," she added earnestly, "I'm going
to do my best to raise luni right."?
; Youth.
lie's still n Ilnrhclor.
It was at a social. The young woman
said 011 starting home that she needed
something more around her. The
young ma 11 borrowed a shawl. lie is
still a bachelor. She is now the ma of
iour iniereniDg euiioron.?Kicumood
Mlssonrinn.
The best j>ill 'neath the stars and stripes;
It cleanses the system and never
gripes.
Little Early Risers of worldly repute?
Ask for DoWitt's and take no substitute.
A small pill, easy to buy, easy to tako
ami easy to art, but never failing in remits.
DeWitt'a Little Early Risers
arouse the accretions aud act as a tonic. !
IK, C. Duke.
t 4
w+^DR. I. JsA
m .DEN'
Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
I CRACK OOES THE W
IN COME THE ORD
Ths Virginia-Carolina (3u
SELLS THE VERY BEST OR/
rrmrrr rirnp
i r civ t iulcivo
AT THE VERY LOWEST <
It pays to fertilize your lands
THE V1R01NIA-CAR0LIN>
CHEMICAL COMPANY#
>. PRODUCTS. (
iifc>L^YERYWHERI
The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
CHARLESTON. 8. C. . *
r"
? ?r. IT ? ManMHMMflMMMHMMM
BREAKING IT GENTLY.
lie .Showed the Widow Why It WM
Too I.ute to Mourn.
After the ship which had come from
Now Zealand was lied tip at tho wharf
i .m ry u isnc-u was loia oil uy ins shipmates
to call upon Mrs. McCarthy and
break the news of the death of her husband.
which had occurred 011 shipboard
the preceding summer. The Brooklyn
Eagle tells how he did it:
"Good morning, Mrs. McCarthy!"
said he. "Is Denny in7"
"Denny?" said the surprised woman.
"My Denny? No, lie's not i?. Is the
ship here?"
"Sure it is. And Denny's not got
home yet? That's quare?unless something
lias happened him."
"What would happen him?" Mrs. McCarthy
asked anxiously.
"There's plenty of things can happen
a man," said Larry delicately. "He
might have got liurted or he might
have took sick with the fever. But
there's 0110 comfort, as Father McGinuia
said once, and that is that time
heals lv'ry grief."
"What do you mane, Mr. O'Brien?"
"I mane that if Anything happened
to Denny you wouldn't feel as bad
about it a few months nfter It happened
as you would right at the time,
would you?"
"I suppose not," said Mrs. McCarthy.
"I mind whin I lost me brst husband I
thought I'd never get over it. But, us
you say, in u few mouths it was uisier
to bear."
"Then, Mrs. McCarthy, you'll be glud
iu B.1IUW iu?i us now lour inoutns?
nearly five?since Denny died. Sure, It
can't grieve you now as much as it
would if you'd known it at the time."
A boat XothlnR.
Mamma?What in the world ;arc you
two quarreling about?
Little Dick?Nothing. I
"Nothing, eh?" [
"Ye3'in. Dot left her box lof candy
here, an' when she came br.cl: there
was nothing lu it."
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
Specialist
on diseases of the EY E and EAIl
?and?
OPTIC IA.N.
Successor to II. It. Goodell.
Alexander's Music llafl, Spartanburg,
S. C. 47-lyr.
S Valuable Cotton Gin,'Saw Mill.
Etc., Orttfit for Sale.
, lly order of the Probate Court
'herein I offer f>r sala, at private m'e,
; fir cash, tfe folloivio'; ooreonal nrop?eit):
Ouo Wiiibhiti C>tton PreB?;
JtwoTOSiw Cmteoruial C ?t'? n Gii s;
iwoTOSiw Csrtrnoial (Mtton Oiu
Fenian; two 7 0 Sf?tv ( enfenniat C >tton
(Jin C ndetverr; and iifce?3nry
fixtures to ail t-i'? ebovt; one 40-horee
jxiwer lioi'e?; o' o lPnh?r and Eogire;
oiieSiw M il on (ic. ine'ndinff two
Circular lteltir ; and other
equipirenb; nun Oiint Mill anil outfi ;
000 Floor Mill ami ouirit; belonging
to tl c estate of the lato William K.
K?y. ileceaieil. All or any of said
pri perly is n(t?red an p'/vatn gate. ami
I any i.ue auburn to pu chase will comI
U'lioioato wiin J. A. lawyer, AltoiI
i ey, Uuion, S. C.. who is authorized
Io ?eU >aino. Jf ?ny or a'I 11' a-tid
i?ro]i?rt? i-i no!; a>'<i ai, nrivaio ei!e l?y
Saluda/ i'i April, -next. being lb'
*ixth day of April, U)03. such will bo
fold ou s.itl da* at. Die ''Htfrii Mi'l"
in the town of Unioi , beginning at 1
o'clock p. m., to the highest bidder, at
1 pi blic auction, fcr rash.
MR^Cvurie RAY.
Marrh 4 If03. Aiuaioia ratrix.
10 5i.
we; jw -r -?% ? - y
[. IIAIR,^Office
Bank Building
Union, ft. G
r" ' &') f?
'HIP \
ERS > yd^fitV
nUh Jm&*
U>ESOF /
^e>
p HI IIIBIIII-Clltun
UHfllT
-? """" The Largest J
Manufacturer of 1
Fertilizers on EaVth" I
Forty odd ,
\ Manufacturing plants
Wholesale purchasers i
Largest importers
\ Concentration of
Management
1 ^
The Clothes Horse
Need not be brought into requisition by
tbe housewife that patrouizev
The U-Need-A Steam Laundry.
Alt garments, linens, etc., are thoroughly
dried before being bundle 1 for
delivery and can be put to immediate
use when leefiived without fear of dampness
We do all classes of lauudcring
and d > ail well.
U-Need-a Steam Laundry.
In New Quarters
n#
! Having moved to my new stand,
and got everything in ship shape, I
am prepared to uttend to your needa
in the line o( watches, jewelry and
' repuiring. Give tne a call.
F. G. Trefzer,
Williamson's Old Stand.
41BRICK!
BRICK!' BRICKII1
For ?ale in any
<H-tantity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
FORSALECHEAP
One 15 II. P. Boiler and Engine (detached)
one llrick Machlng, 20,UUU
daily capacity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
21-if
r ? ?
txecuiors, Administrators, trustees
and Guardians.
You are hereby notified that you must
make your annual return* to tl.ia court.
The law require* you to tu-ikn returns
each autl ev?-ry year. If you fail to do
hi you will forfeit >uur commission,
l'lie i.tw will l?e strictly enforced in this
purlieti'ar. Jason M. Cuiticit,
Juii. 2*i. 190$. I'lobate .iut ge
Lifa and Accident Insurance.
The Aotna Life Insurance writes
policies not only for Life Indemnity,
out h!ho policies that protect jwu In '
esse of accident or sickness. The
only Old Line Company In the United
States to do this. K^tes are Tery
reasonable. Tnis company is well
known and com men t is unnecessary.
I am representing the above Company
and will be pleased to osil on
any one wl?hlnrt insurance. Write
me at Carlisle, S, C.
i jw-tr W. F. Bat*b, Agent.
OeWltt's ^ Sahra . '
For Ptloi Burns, Bonfc