The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 24, 1903, Image 3
C?sts Only 25 ceo
^{^MatS3 Or mall 25 centa to C.
We baro handled Dr. MorTett'r TF.ETIIINA (Tcethi
^ and trade as a proprietary medicine, and our Irads In it
W " aow amount to two or threa bund rod grout l-..r year, wblo;
la coring to tha mothers of the country, for they uy notlt
hot aun or orercomca to quickly the Uaubloa in.ident to t
THE LAil
THE CEDARS OF LEBANON.
Only a Few at Three Illrtorlc Tree*
Notv Itrmniti.
Tlicrc ore only about -l<>0 cedars of
Lebanon notv remaining high up on the
rocky slopes. Iladrinu sculptured his
imperial nnnthemn against all who
should cut these sacred trees; the Maroulte
peasants almost worship them and
coll them the "cedars of the Lord," and
a recent governor of the Lebanon has
surrounded tliein by n great wall so
that the young Rhoots may not be injured
by roving animals. Yet, century
by century, their number grows less.
But if the cedars are few in number
these few are of royal blood. They
arc not the largest of trees, though
some of the trunks measure over forty
feet around. Their beauty lies in the
wide spreading limbs, which often cover
a circle 200 or dOO feet in circumference.
Some arc tall and symmetrical,
with beautiful horizontal brandies;
others are gnarled and knotted, with
Inviting seats In the great forks and
' charming beds on the thick foliage of
the swinging boughs.
The wood has a sweet odor, is very
hard and seldom decays. The vitality
of the cedar Is remarkable. A dead
tree is never seen, except where lightning
or the ax has been at work. Often
a great bough of one tree has
grown 11110 n neignuor, ami (ho (wo
arc so bound together thnt It is impossible
to My which is (he parent trunk.
rerhapR the unusual strength and vitality
of the cedars arc duo to their
plow* growth. When- a little sprout
iiardly waist high is said to be ten or
Ifteen or twenty years old one cannot
lelp askipg. What must be (lie age of
tJic great patriarchs of the grove? It
is harp to tell exactly. By the aid pf
a microscope I have counted more than
700 rings on a bough only thirty inches
In diameter. Those who have studied
the matter more deeply think thnt some
of these trees must be more than a
thousand years old. Indeed, there Is
nothing wildly improbable In the j
thought thnt perhaps the Guardian, for
instance, may have been a young tree |
when Hlrnin began cutting for the tern- j
pie at Jerusalem.?Lewis Gustou Leary
In Seribner's.
JOHN O'GROAT'S HOUSE.
A Famous Domicile That Was Long
a I.audniark In UrKuin.
In the reign of James IV. of ScotJjipd
John O'Gront and his two brothfirs,
Malcolm and Gavin, arrived at
Caithness and bought the lands of I
li'iiran nml I........ ... I
i -*?? ?>w iiimi * livn I I * V" IK'iil II |l I
tlio mouth of I'euliir.tl Ijrth. the northeastern
extremity of the haulr.l.-nd of
Sc-otlnnd. In time their fain Ales in
creased until there w.mv ? !.-,!:t households
of the same name. They lived as
neighbors in the greatest peace atul amity,
each year holding a festival In the
original house. At one cf these annual
gatherings the question of precedence
arose among the younger members,
and they disputed as to whom should [
ait nearest the "head of the table" or
enter the room Urst.
The old grandfather, rfolinny O'tJroat
of history, was made arbitrator. He
promised to have all satisfactorily settled
by the time of the next annual ;
joggling. Accordingly he built an eight
liopse' ln which to |:old the an- I
pua| juhlloo. I'his octagonal domicile
was fitted with n door and a window
OH each side and a round table in tlie
center. This arrangement made it possible
for onch fondly of tho O'Groats
to enter by hl? own door and to sit at a
tablo which was practically "without a
bend."
TUls famous house was long a landmark
In Britain anil even to this day Is
one of the Englishman's starting points
of measurement, "Land's Kntl to Johnny
O'Groat's" signifying from one end
of England to tho other.
A MEASURE OF MERIT.
i
Un ion Citizens Should
Weigh Well this Evidence.
*
Proof of tlje merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Union is not
the testimony1 of strangers, but the endorsement
of Union people. That's the
kind of proof given hero. Tho statement
of a Union citir.en:
, J. K. Porter, printer, employed on
. / the Progress, living on South Uliurch
Street, says: "I havo never felt l>etter
in my life thun I havo since 1 used
Doan's Kidney pills which I procured
at Holmes Pharmacy. I was a great
eunerer irom nacKucne ror a numoer 01
years. My trouble was right across Clio
small of wy back and the pain whh
tir sometimes ao severe that I thought my
back would break injt wo. t havo plastered
it, and rubbed itjuntil it was all raw,
and one mass of blisters, but in spito of
all I could do, nothing seemed to help
me, I read about Doan's Kidney Pills
and got thein. Half a box relieved rno.
and the use of two boxes entirely cured
me.'l
For sale by all doalcrs. Price 50
* cents per box. Foster-.Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for the
United States.
Remember the name?DOAN'S?and
. take r.o other.
' rt - ' ? ? . J
' -w ? q ,
FKTTg. jpyg cures Cholsra - Infsfltum,
. gj Diarrhoea,Dysentery, end
gj S liv A vtj the Bowel Troubles of
2 55d?SiJ|4SA,d.s DfgMllon, I^gg'fetts
rvWUSIw)BIS5Q the Br.welj, Strengthens
ts at Druggists, ' ^rSin NcfcAsY.5
*). MOFFETT, M. D.. ST. LOUIS, T.'O.
Atlanta. Co., nov. 19.
nj Powdcr?) cv<-r tinco its Brit IntrrxlucUoa to ilic ?v:M!e
h?s itesklil/ incr<v???<l from your t-> vvrtr untit <?ir o.o.os
?Is?rcrr ?tron tovii'.on ?rf l:i laorltand ? it
Inc ?.-> eltcitur.lly couj,lc;acti t^u eUecU ol tiio mini. . r*j
I Alt ft HAXSIN ninrq ?*p.. Whol^l" pp--l'K
4< o v ? *> c >-;*??> ? ?v * v ? *? ?
| The Beaaity of |
I Ashooft... t
+ *
By MARTHA M'CULLOCH- ?
o WILLIAMS o
t .j. ? ?
o
r> Copyright, 10W, by T. C. McCluro 4?
'
* ? * v ? $* -I- & ?>J v GV# ->
Ensley was in the nihLlle of presentation
commonplaces when Bern lee interrupted
with, "Do you care to earn my
everlasting gratitude?"
j "Certainly. Only tell nie how," he
I said lamely, taken all aback. She
smiled at him. a faint, odd smile,
more of eyes than mouth, as she anI
swered, with the least possible slirug:
"Say that you have heard of the beauty
of Ashcroft and are captive In advance.
Everybody says that in course
i of an hour, and when things become
j ciironic I like to got them over with."
"Who is the beauty of AsherOftV"
! Knsley asked, with eyes of wide Inno!
cenco, yet n suppressed inelination to
j chuckle. Berniee shrugged again. "You
1 do it very well," she said?"much betj
tor than common. &tii! I know you
1 know."
I "Trove it," he said, still trying hard
to look puzzled. She laughed and
asked demurely, "Is not this Aslieroft
village?"
"No," he said promptly. "That is
Where you are wrong?where all the
I
"I SHALL KEItVi: IT MANFULLY," r.NSLKY
SAID.
good people arc wrong. They told 1110,
It was Ashcroft, and, behold, I have
found out bettor within the first hour."
"You are giving ypurself room to say
it Is fairyland instead and that you
have fquiul the fairy queen," Bernice
said solemnly. "That sounds new and
Original', pp -doubt, to you, but jvnlly
two other men have said it, since?well,
since I'vo been the beauty,"
"Oh. so It is you I A thousand pardons.
X'ray forgive my density," EnsJey
implored. Bernice gave him a long
look, then sald^ "I wonder If you have
the courage for a groat experiment."
"I am a rank coward every way, but
ready to dare all u coward may," Ens- I
IrtV OH til TlfOOtil *-> r* t lirt t-- -ami >- 1 ? I
.v>> .... .v?, lliu 1I1IIIU lit! ?lll> 11**1(1
softly between both piilmti. Bernlce
niado to drnw It nwny, but ho kept It
fast. They were In the bay window
niche, well sheltered,, from curious
glances. "You were made to bo loved.
That goes without saying," he whispered;
"also to bo made love to. Tell
me, though, did any of tlio others ever
take lire quite so suddenly'?
"Suddenly!" Bern ice's tone-and look
were withering. "Dear niel You ask
flint titter waiting |lve Jopg juiqutes
pctcro-discharging tho wli61e dtity of
maul"
Ensley flung back bis head, luughing
heartily. "Quarter! I cry quarter!"
he said. "But If- I must do penance
for my misdeeds, pleuse remember that
even injustice needs u tempering of
mercy." ?
' Mercy W^nld bp wasted hc\e,?. perlijcu
said styerety, though with twlnI
kllhg eyes. ,4Your sentence Is to speak
and behavi sensibly toward me, no
matter whir. I may do, tlio whole time
you stay In (Lshcroft."
"I shall arvc It manfully," Knsley
said, smllluf quizzically. "But there
will come n day of reckoning, later,
and I shall b In it."
isnBiey kefc his word throughout the
| fortnight'^ vstt, albeit nernlee did her
best to tnakehim break it. In spite of
fairly banning her, seeking bey out
and night, lie allowed
himself alw|H and only a uprightly
and ontertaiing comrade, taking chivalrous
accout of licr womanhood, hut
none wlintevr of her youth and charm.
It was whokr a new experience. Men
had been rostrntlng themselves to
worship herever since sho was in
short frocks. The men had been very
plenty. Ilerfflther, bluff and hearty
Squire EitonKtjK the soul of hospitality
no loss tli )e great man of AslicrofU
LI is to tee. alt by ugh. U stood I
well outside the village, was the social
center. Whoever had his good word
and countenance was welcome anywhere
roundabout.
Naturally llcrnlce, sole daughter and
heiress to the Elton thousands, who '.
had grown up motherless, was a trifle
spoiled?notwithstanding a tine young
creature, honester with herself than Is
the wont of womankind. Therefore, '
even before Ensley went away she had
begun to ask herself If it was wholly
pleasant to have him sensible rather ;
than foolishly adoring. II< had not
been gone two days before she had an- j
swered her own question with a decid- I
cd "No," and. further, had made up. |
her mind that when he can.e again '
she would not flout his lovemaking, no
matter how earnest it might be. She :
could not of course admit even to her
image In the l^ror how impossible
she found it to f et him out of mind,
nor how long and dull the short winter '
days were now that In? r.o longer
claimed much more than halt' of them.
Somehow she had a faney that he
would surely come hack for Christmas.
Her falher, she knew, had pressed him,
ami she herself had smiled Invitation,
though she had said nothing outright.
Hut it took her all aback to have Peggy
(llcnn run in aud say: "Only think, Bor- =
ry! All of us wasted our sweetness on
an engaged man! Prank Ensley is a
wretch of the llrst water! Brother Jack t
has a letter from him saying. '1 expect l
to he married early in the new year, so
will gladly let Ashcroft delight* beguile j
my impatience for the happy day.'
Now, what do you think of Unit?"
"Oh, that it is?characteristic," Her- j
nice said, the least possible break in j
her voieo. Peggy stare# hard. "Jack j
nidst he right after all," she said. "I
was dead sure Knsley was courting you
hard. Uut that brother of mine said all
along you were only chums." I
"Jack is a good fellow and discriminating."
nctniee said, smiling, although t
she saw things through a mist and felt r
her pulses heat all over. Somehow she 1
held herself steady until Peggy went
iff to spread the news. How site fought
through the next hour only the soul of r
inllnite compassion will ever know. }
The news came In mid-December. *
'.Ensley was to follow it. The day before
Christmas Hern ice had herself well
in hand. She loved hint, faced the
knowledge of it as became a thorough- o
bred and was resolved fb break her ti
heart, If It needs must break, with a
laughing lips. Site would wish him 1
joy, clear eyed, clear voiced. She would J1
even affect to have discerned his estate
of bondage .and claim to have saved (J
him from farce comedy perfidy. Notwithstanding.
twilight of the winter
solstice found Iter very low and miserable.
The day had been lowering and
sodden, full of gusty rains and shriek- r
I ing ellln blasts. By way of offsetting \
the gloom Squire Elton had heaped a
logs on the big andirons and lighted all r,
i the candles in the big silver sconces 1
1 while it \V!?h wtill l>ii< mii
. ... .1 ?.u MVIII iMH II* Vt I IX Ull lOlVIU. i:
Then ho had hustled oil to sec after f
some of Ids poor neighbors. Bcrnice t
was alone except for the servants, s
who had keen there ever since she was I
born. She sat, wan and drooping, star- c
Ing into the heart of the lire as Ensley a
came noiselessly through the door. o
"I will not offer a penny for your e
thoughts. 1 know exactly what they s
are," he said, stepping to her side, hut 1 h
not offering his hand. "You are con- a
ning the pretty speech you mean to
make me. That is_wrong. You should
not felicitate me until you hoar whom 1
am going to marry." h
"Is there more against her than hnv- d
lug accepted you?" Bern ice asked, with el
a Hash of her old spirit. lie stooped "I
and half lifted her to her feet before
answering. "She is 'that impossible
she, the sum of all perfections in a wo- j,
man.'" g,
"Indeed! IIo\y did you prevail? Was tl
it the attraction of opposites?" Bcrnico oi
asked, trying to speak saucily, though 1'"
her heart heat like a triphammer. "And,
further, what's her name, and Where's
her hoiuo?"
"Ilcr home is?here," Ensley said, o
drawing her close to his hronst "As ^
for her name, it is the very sweetest in fl
the world, but I believe she likes best ti
to be culled the beauty of Ashcroft.'t II
? \\
It^.Titictu- C'nro. (|
Ilerc i? a headache euro that is said ^
to be n marvelous remedy and to re- ^
Move the suffer.r when all else falls. ^
It is easy to make and easy to apply,
and it consists simply of black pepper ^
and enuiphor. Take a quantity of black
pepper and put It in a handkerchief.
Then fold the handkerchief over so ^
that the grains cannot fall out and
saturate tlie whole thing with cam- , ..
phot*. Bind this "plaster" on tlie head
and lie down. In a very few moments
the headache will bo relieved and the
patient will be asleep. When the handkerchief
becomes dry saturate again n
with the camphor; that's all. People ^
who have tried everything else say
that this home remedy relieves them
quickest. At any rate, it is worth try
Easy Pill i
V Easy to take and easy to act is 9%
that famous little pill DcWitt's p
Little Early Risers. T^hls Is duo [o *"
the fact that they tonlo the liver Instead
of purging If. They" never gripe
nor sicken, not even \he pnost delicate
lady, and' yet they are so certain In
results that no one who uses them Is T
disappointed. They cure torpid liver,
constipation, biliousness, Jaundice,
headache, malaria and ward off pneumonia
and fevers. t
PRKPAKBO av
B. C. DeWITT A COCHICAOO
^ Don't Forgot tho Namo. ^ JJ
EARLY RISERS|]
Hair Falls
44 I tried Aver's Hair Vigor to
6top my hair from falling. Onehalf
a bottle cured me." ^
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, III. |
Aycr's Hair Vigor is j
certainly the most eco- 1
nomical preparation of its J
(kind on the market. A
little of it goes a long way. ,
It doesn't take much of 1 I
it to stop falling of the J
hair, make the hair grow, j
and restore color to gray )
hair. (1.00 a bo'.(l?. All driifcslsls. p j
f If your dniR^i s rnuuot supply v. u,
seml'ua ono dollar ami wo will Yos.< n
you a bottlo. Ito totro ntul clvo tho nunto y
of your uoaresf cx|>ro-;soitire. AiWrew, Q
J.C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. I
Ill;* Mistnlio.
Gusblngton? I wonder w lint'8 the
natter with Starr, the tragedian. lie
lever notices me any more.
Crittlek?Didn't I hear yon tell him
lis style was very much like I'ootli's?
Gusliington?Yes. Hut surely?
Crittlek ? That's where you made
rour mistake. You should have said
Sooth's style was like Ins.?rhiladel?liin
Fuhllc Ledger.
Qidte Kent.
First Girl?Those stockings are a
ovoly color. Are they fast?
Second Girl?If you had seen mo yeserday
when I met a cow you would
lot have asked that question.?Houston
r'ost.
"Some men," said T'nclo Ebon, "will
nit In weeks prayin' foil rain an' deq
;iek cos dey happens to git delr feet
vet."?Washington Star.
Just About ltcdlimc
ike a Little Early Kiser?it will cure
onstipation, biliousness and 1 ivt r
roubles. l>eWitt's Little Early 1 Users
re different from other pills. Tliev do
ot gripe or break down the niutvu*
lembranes of the stomach, liver and
owels, but cure by gently arousing the
ijcretions and giving strength to these
rgana. Shlby K. C. Duke.
Absent '11 iidctl Lord Derby.
Lord Derby could be very absent
abided, and once on a time be walked
clth I.ord Clarendon, Ids opponent,
nd told liini all the secrets of the cabiict.
Lord Clarendon listened amazed,
nit thought it too large an order wlieu
io was asked for his advice. It was nut
or him to counsel his political foes. At
his intimation Lord Derby woke up,
nyiug, ''lb-ally, I thought ail the time
was talking to a colleague!" lie had
ontinued, hardly recognizing the fact,
controversy lie had been having with
ther ministers at tlio foreign oflico. Of
nurse Lord Clarendon honorably proorvod
tlie cabinet secrets, but lie told
is story against I ord Derby and made
laugh.
The Foundation of Health.
Nourishment is the foundation of
ealth?life?strength. Kodol Dyspepa
Cure is the one great medicine that
nables the stomach and digestive cuius
to digest, assimilate and transfoipi
II foods into the kind of blood that
ourislies the nerves and fepds the tisles.
Kodol lays the foundation of
ealth. Nature does the rest. Indijstion,
Dyspepsia,"and all disorders of
ic stomaCh and digestive organs aie
ired by the use of Kodol. Sold by
. C. Duke.
Ait Appetiser.
In the family of Mr. II., treasurer
f one of bur states, was a small boy
f four who was the possessor of a
ne rat terrier. One day the dog mysteriously
disappeared, and the child,
talpli, was heartbroken. Soon afterrard
Mrs. II. gave an informal dinner
> other state olli?crs ami their wives,
iu\ Master Ralph was allowed to he at
lie table under promise of good lieavior.
Things went 011 smoothly till
lie meat course, when a fine roasted
ig was brought In, and Ralph thought
Is long lost pet was going to bo servc.g
) the guests. He arose in'his chair,
ointod at the pig and with tears in Ills
yes and voice cried: "Oh, my doggie,
ly doggie! I want my doggie!"?Good
lousekeeping.
I.lneoln on Swearing.
Senator Fessenden once cauie roaring
t President Lincoln over a question of
atronagc. The president listened tUl
lie storm was ove^, then asked:
"You nvo an Episcopalian, aren't you,
'essenden 1't"
"Yes, sir; I belong to that church."
VI thought so. You Episcopalians all
wear alike. Seward Is an Episcopn*
an. Stanton Is a Presbyterian; you
light to hear hhn swear."?"The True
brahain Lincoln."
lRICK!~BRiCK!rBRICKI!!
I^or ?ale in any
t H uintity.
he Rodger Brick Works.
I .w,
rORSALECHEAP
One 15 II P. Boiler and Engine (ditched)
one Brick Mac-hup, iit?,000
lUy capacity.
he Rodger Brick Works.
5-l? I
' I.
D E N1
Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
Sir Doyle Itoelie. |
In every account of the Irish pnrlia- |
uicnt Sir Uoylo Itoche comes in with j
the persistency of King C'liarieV head |
in Mr. Dick's incinorial. Iiis "bird" i? ,,
as well known as the pii mix and bids \
fair to share its Immortality.
"Sure, Mr. Speaker," said Sir Itoylo ,
on the occasion that lias mad ' him fa- I ,
inous, "how could a man be in two |
places at once? unless lie \tere a bird?" (
Ilut Sir Hoylc is not a mere creation !
of legend, lie was a real living man. I
a till", bluff, soldierlike old g nth man, I
holding some post at the vice regal :
I court, sitting for a government bo.ougb
and always voting faithfully fur the I
"castle." The debate one night was 0:1
sinecures, which C'urran had indignant .
ly denounced, and. twitted l?v < no of
the opposite side 011 some personal in
consistency in the mnDer li<?
hotly:
"Sir, I sun the guardian of i:iy own '
honor."
To which Sir 1'oyle neatly rejoined: '
"Then the gentleman himself lias got j
a very pretty sinecure."--All the Year j
Hound.
Atiimnl* and Tolcjtrnph l'i
"A strange tiling is the effect of elec- j '
trical energy on biros ami wild beasts." j '
says a telegraph lineman quoted -in the t
Philadelphia Hecot'd. "Woodpeckers j ,
are continually tapping telegraph poles. ; \
In tl.e country you will lind every- <
where poles honeycombed ?hy the ' i
sturdy bills of woodpeckers. The birds ?v
mistake the humming sound inside the 1
poles for the humming of inserts, and 1
it is to get at these supposed insects *.
that they make their perforations.
"Hears, on the other hand, think the
humming couies from bees, and they t
overturn the stones at the pole's base
In their endeavor to get at the honey.
Wolves are afraid of tie* sound. A ;
wolf won't g> near a telegraph pole
under any circumstances."
Cuturrh of the Stomnvh.
i
When the stomach is overloaded;
when food is taken into it that, fai's to ,
digest, it decays ut.d intlames the mucous
membrane, exposing tli ? moves
and causes the glands to secrete :u<in.
instead of tlie natural juices of digestion. .
This is called Catarrh of the stomach.
For years 1 suffered with Catarrh of
the Stomach, caused by indigestion j
P rtois and all medicines failed to ben- \
clit me until I used l\o!ol Pyxpensia i'|
Cure.?.1. H. ltliea, Coppell, 'lex.'
riohl by F\ C. Duke, .'
~ ' '
Life and Accident Insurance, i
The Aetna i/fe Insurance wrin>'
policies nut only fur Life ludcmn (y,
hut also policies that, protect you in
case of accident, or sickness. 'I he
only Ohl Line Company in the United
States to do this, llatrs are very r
reasonable. This c. tnj any is we'!
known and comment is uunocssary.
T tun r< presenting the above Company
and will be j I used to cail on
any one wishing insurance. Write 1
me at Carlisle, S C. t
40-tf W. F. Bates, Agent. |
I ? w n I ?I?IIW I ?I
Pleased to flake t
Of laundry jjf
woik. jig
Who would m I U?
not Ik* Only ? V
iho?e who do
not so k to ap- * !
predate
PERFFCTIOX! W|l|[g
tgh|
THE U=NEED=A 3"
Surpassing
It has won llio approval of ^001
who like well Jaunderei
MILLING done at th
18-41 JACOB
...
"L,;.,^.
*^^ES THE UN
! OH THE SI.JMM1
fOyiMM ? ?
^>w Cornpld
Mailed
fl^lLWAY W.A.T?,..
Pkzz. Triple I jr.
WASHINCTOII. D.C.
Office Bank Building
Union, 8. G
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors.
K-pecialh h-roM, chronic eases take
lV)t;o ic l>loo<l 'tahn It pivpsa Ilealtliy
la.aid supply ! ? tin' idltetid putts, leals
a!| ! If smvs. erupt ions M'abs, scales;
stop: 1 h a*A I'ul itching ami burning of
i / m . sa - t'i-'ss. suppuiutiug, watery
so ?s, e'c. 1> uggist", ?1. XampV free
ltd pit;? i ! by wilting Hlo.xl lialui (' ? ,
Allan's. <i Pete ibe trouble ami tiee
in- dica'. ; th ee sent i:i sealed ltt'e \
Quite a nilTcpcnro,
"What is the difference between liens
and poultry, pop?"
"Wliv. I t ns. tny son. are things tlint
belong to our neighbors;* poultry is
-e'jietliing a man owns himself."?Yonkors
Statesman.
A (iimil liivpulment.
nrambl" What would you do if you
lind Sfl.fK O.ri'O?
Thome I'd hire a private secretary
to ail-over fo >1 tiueslloim.?Finnrt Set.
.1 Surgical Operation
s always dangerous?do r.ot submit to
he suigeon's knife until you have tried
>e\\ itt's Witch Hazel oa'.vc. It will
lire when everything else fails?it has
lone this in il?.ai!.!it??t? ..r ^ n
"? tuovo. I ll'IU
s one ul llnni.l suffered from bleeding
in.l protruding piles for twenty years.
i\';:s treated by dilTerent specialists and
i.-cd many remedies, but obtained no
elief until I used 1 >eWitt's Witch Hazel
alve. I wo boxes of this salve cured
ue eighteen months ago and 1 have
mt bad a toueh of the piles since.?II.
\.'liusduie, Miinnicrton, S. For
Wind, bleeding, itching and Protruding
'lies no remedy equals Do Witt's Witch
dazel Salve, hold by F. O. Duke.
tilvlsrctly.
Farmer Ilcepum 1 iviis told hailslone<
fell over in Clay county that
let d like hen aigs eomin' through the
all*.
Fanner Thrasliuni ?I'll bet the feller
v. ! at told you that never seen u hen
eomin' through the air.
i a finer Itccpuin?Then you lose. Ho
wi t !he main actor in that 'ere barndorinin'
troupe.?Kansas City Journal.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
t'xke l.avative Dmnio linine Tablets.
\'.l d ugiii-ts M-fniid the money if it fails
oeme. K W. 11 rove's signature on
;t? h Ihi\. Uot*. li I v
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
specialist
n diseases (f tlic EYE and EAlt
?and?
OPTICIAN.
Successor to 11. R. Cioodclh
Vlexandcr's Music Hall, Spartan
ur<j, S. 0, 47-lyr.
he Acquaintance
*10W
1 - cheaply or how
^ -X quickly we can
the work is
NBA our study, but
HOW WELL
VC-^Y^'/ And by urccasI
71 # in" ofVort nn(l
I / /\ i // imnrovpil im*th
J J J Y ods we have
<JL/ I! mado the work
^ done at
S EAM LAUNDRY
iy Good.
l1 liousekeej>or^ and all lIio?e
1 sliirta and collars.
e same old stand*
HICE.
- ? >
H FOR BUSINESS,
2 FOR PLEASURE,
2 FOR ALL THE BEST
gR RESORTS
Ic Cummer Resort Folder
Free t> Any Addrccs.
P. M HArnwfCK, V.\ H. T.vi/>it,
Cm.'I r.; *. Aijont, Asrl. Com'I F\i?s. Act.
WASMINuT^M. D.C. ATV.:ITA, CA.
- -?J)
*