Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Yfy I 0. c * o *? o pP o *o*o i* r c s* o v. c r o r, c * o c 1 HER GUARDIAN | | 11 FROM AVENUE A 1 o X g By BEWET MUSSON X o o fc fc' Cop ri'cht. 1'. *.r?. ii\ 'I', i'. MeC'Uirc O O X k'Oi?Ol?OMOMo;*0.?4 040??Oi?04 0MOM A cab stood waiting in a cross street Dear Fifth avenue. It was an ordinary crllt. witli its ilrivi r array. <1 in a livery which could by no streudi of ill* i... ?... i. .. _f . J 111*1 M HI I iUII |M- l.tHt'll IUI IIKIl <11 ?l I'llvat" family. !??.? to i! mi:-l of Millie MeAdani It was associated wiih 111 onion. It is a far cry from Avonjio A lo Fifth avenue. but Millie had mado tlio transition, with tho assistance of Francos Hartley. i mi ono of hot* sluinmintr tours sho Jtad found him. ra-rsred. cold and Imnirry. tho oontor of a irrottp of hostile urchins who were about to onjratro hint in combat. Sho had rescued the boy front his perilous position and had interviewed his intoxicated and acquiescent father. The result of the negotiation ltad been Millie's installation as hall boy in the Hartley man-ion. where tin* complaeeiuy with wiiieh lie regarded the grandeur of his surrouudinus and 111" olepranee of Ids m'een, brass but ton. ?1 unit"or of wit* nlntnst balanced by bis deep rooted feelln.tr of trratitnde for .Miss Frances. If the facile and independent mind of Millie .McAdaiu had one responsibility it was Hie conviction that Is- must at all times act a< th" protector and irttardinn of Frances Hartley. There was her father, of eonrse. a di^nilbd. aristocrat !? and prejudiced jrontlenrqi of tlie old school. lie eointted. in a way. lint Millie felt vaguely tliat Wilfred Hartley could n <t hark back from his thirty years' experience in society and clubdom and sympathize tlmrouvltiy with a motherless girl of twenty-two. who was impressionable, light hearted and rather thoughtless. Then there was Ibnry Meaeh. If being young. rich. hand-oino and Impulsive were all the requisites of life Hen ry was a person to whom Millie's responsibilities of guardianship could be transferred. Mut there were other things that MiMi" did not understand, but which Mr. Hartley se( such store u.v 111:11 nicy liiusi in* 01 prune importance. Thc.v were negative. most of these things, not li:ivin-r one's fattier in tie* retail trade, not being in the shallows of society instead of lirnily anchored in its depths. With the 'prejudice of youth Billie nllewetl the feelings of Wilfred Hartley to influence hint. He liked Ilenry Hench. hut cm the occasions when he admitted him to the house, frequently occasions on which Mr. Hartley was absent, lie did not exhibit much cordiality. Such n time had come this morning. Billy laid noted I Ik* hired carriage in which Bench arrived. He had observed uii unusual flutter of expectancy in Frances' greeting of the young man. Going to tlie* earner to mail a letter, lie had seen the cab waiting in* a side street. Returning to his station on a hall beneh, lie noticed that tin* voices which came in subdued tones from the drawing room had in tlicni a note of suppressed excitement. Billie sat on his bench and fidgeted. Then he deserted his post, stole into the library and. noiselessly pushing back a folding door, installed himself 'fftUjnd some curtains in the drawing Frances ?, dow, and beside liV-i^W1 !l w,n who* looked Imploringly af'Ti.V''""'1, stained fa?e. "I cannot hear to deceive m.v fa titer, Henry," she said as Billie guiltily se cnrwl his plaoe of vantage. "It is for only oiiip, dear," I'raeli replied low and earnestly. "We rati jro In the <*iil? I lm\ ? waiting ami I?? buck here sal'rlv married bv tlm time vonr Sold by Unl 5>-. \ I sell the Rock Hill Buggy. I Nc better made for the money. I sell the Taylor Canady Buggy. \ This buggy is as good as the best. Ms) full Iit:o Old Hickory j Wa.uons. Also lull lino M. ? j Conui- k .Movers and Hikes. ; 1 ji!h> carry full line of re- i pairs for mi inc. 1 have jut ' put iti a nice line of Rubber i Tire 1 heroics for my livery ' I nisi i. ess. I; S. R. CRAWFORD, ; Opposite First Baptist Church, j Main Street. i father rot urns from Hie club. Then there will be n seone, and tho worst , that '.".'I happen will bo his withholding bis forgiveness for a wook or two." And so tho man talked as many 111011 ltavo talked before. Frames denttirred. but in tltc end her bead sank to Ilenry's shoulder, and ltillio knew she was the woman who hesit . t es, and lie stole softly away. His idea of the duties of a guardian ' was ? h mental: it was to strike straight j from the shoulder, llis tirst thought t ! was to get rid of the cab, his next to | j notify Mr. 11 art ley. ( Seating- him-elf at the library table. , be hastily printed the following note: Kent Home t > Onso T hav tonk the Kerri i . HI 1.1.IE. Addressing tliis to Mr. Hartley, ho hurried to tho iiaii. grasped his cap and ran to the wailing cab. "that w-.nts to see ye at do house. ; I'M 1. iid yer lsorses,"' be announced to ? 11** . ihv.'nu. relapsing in his oxeite' Ha-iii to his fatiiilia.r Avenue A dialect. ( j I'.ihie waited until the man had i tnrn.-d 'lie e orn-u\ Then he elbnbed to , I tii" driver's seat <>f the cab, grasped , the reins and started the horses. I'rosi :t'!\ tiie doorman of a l-'ifth avenue t i elttb was surprised to see a small hoy ^ j iti a given uniform imperiously beekou | to him item the seat of a carriage. When the m-.-n wonderingly approached ! ; nmpicii noie w.-.s thrust into his .tami. willi tin* injunction that it lie delivered to Mr. II.i; llev at mice. Hi'lie's (lominnnt idea was, to keep tin* <ulj away from the* house until nil *:*:*of u:: elopement should he over. The thought ;1mt other enhs might he obtained diti not occur to him. IT** drove slowly until lie saw Mr. Hartley lutrry from the club. Then he turned the horses down Fifth avenue and reeonnoliercd front a safe distance. (hi the brown stone ?steps of the Hartley house stood Frances. Henry I Tea eh and the rah driver, the latter 1 evidently describing Ids loss, for he 1 was violently gesticulating. Presently | Mr. Hartley ascended the steps, and : the a11Unties of two of the group ; changed entirely. j It was now evident to F.illh* McAd| am that the ollices of his guardianship ilmd been satisfactorily attended to. lie brought the Whip down with a j snap on the hacks of the horses, re; solved to restore those steeds to their S master. j The animals resented this treatment j to the extent of starting forward vtj eiously. At that moment a tallyho dashed l.y, its guard merrily tooting his horn, and this distraction completed the demoralization of the hitherto I dc.cile beasts, for when llillie reached ! the Hartley house the horses were beyond his control. A lumbering eleetrie bus swerved toi ward the euth at that juncture, and i the frightened animals, trying to avoid j this threatening monster, took to the I sidewalk. 'He-re was a crash as the i cab collided with an iron railing, and i Millie, pah* and unconscious, was thrown into an area. That night as Millie lay In his hod in his little room in the servants' cpiartera with a separate ache in each joint of Ids small body the door was opened, and Mr. Hartley. Frances and Henry Meach entered. i"||i?v are von feellnt? now Wit. I liiiinV" in?|Uireil tho old gentleman. "Pretty \v"ll, sir." s:ii<l Itillio, manfully siilMluinpftho aehos. There seemed to ho some sort of ail understanding between tho young couple nml .Mr. Hartley, for ho tirst ro' garded thorn with a look of rorently acquired ooinplnoenry. Thou hi' again turned to Itillio. 'William," ho said, "I hnvo lonrnod today that o\troino hloas of easto are unsaIisfaotory things to hold in a republic. as they ofton load to drastic measures on tho part of sentimental persons. Your om ii mental and phys' js i can ooiu'nend as lining violent aim . , . . , ,. *ngorou?. hut offeotual. I ranees, Mr. I'.e.n .. , , ,, . ,. , . . , "id I aro paying you tins linal visit before .... ? ,1 . ... 5?*i for lhe purpose ol thanking you. I'illie I.linked iiiieoniprehondingly at the i,i<| g. nlleman, hut tho situation. ?t tic wnnh. impressed itself oil his Palpitation, Shortness of lath and fulness after eat- I use Ramon's Pills?they I e. Complete treatm't 25c 0 on Drug Co. ??tmmmmmr- mm - BMW?? understanding. The nohes niul pains ami the Avenue A (llaloct wore again asserting themselves. lie tu flieil wearily 011 his pillow. "If derc's f lie any runaways in dls fam'Iy I'll take care of 'eui," he said sleepily. A Minttcrlfiur Ilittti. In the "New I .ot ters and Memories of Jane Welsh t'arlyle" is a letter from that witty lady written from a health resort, in which she gives an amusing description of her experience under medical tronlincut: "A I>.i111 woman In a thick white Hanno! gown. like a white Hussion boar, came to :n.v bedside at <! in tlio morning aiul swathed mo tightly, like a mummy, first in dry M;inkcts. then lion|>p<1 the feather bed ami bedclothes* a top of mo, leaving only my faoo uncmorod. thon wont away for an hour, committing mo to wbat l'nulot calls my 'distract ideas' and tbe sense of suffocation, all the blood in my body scorning to got press"d up into my bead. "Only one thought remained to mo? could I roll myself over, feather bod and all. on to tbe floor and thon roll on toward the boll, if there wore one, and ring it with my toetb? I tried with superhuman effort, but in vain. 1 was a mummy and no mistake. So nothing remained to me but to put off going raging mad till tbe last possible moment. "When the bath woman came back at 7 she was rather shocked at my state: put me in a shallow bath and poured several pitchers of water over me to compose my mind. It shattered me all to tatters.'* WHY NOT SPEAK ENGLISH? rho l so of Sumo Wnrd* In ||?c SinU'clnr :inil Plural. Is cherub an Knglish word? If so ts plural is clierubs, and not tbe IIodivw word cherubim. Is lexicon an Knglish word, and criterion also? If ?o their plurals are lexicons and criterions. not tbe Creek lex ion and criteria. Is appendix an Knglish word, and index and vortex? If so the plurals are appendixes and indexes and vortexes, and n??t the Creek appendices, Indices and vortjoos. is memorandum an Knglish word, and curriculum, gymnasium. medium and sanatorium? If so their plunils are memorandums and curriculum*, gymnasiums, mediums and sanntoriums. and not the Latin mcmorauu. curricula, gymnasia, media ind sanatoria, is formula an Knglish word and nebula also? If so the plural is formulas and nebulas and not ihe Latin formula* anil nebula*. If hciiii an lhigiish word, and bureau? If mi the plural if beans and bureaus, and not tli*.* French beaux and bureaux. Is libretto an F.nglish word? If so its plural is librettos, and not llu* Italian libretti. Why not speak Kngllsh? Crisis is thoroughly acclimated in the language, and so is thesis, and yot thorn nro those who pr 'fvr crises and theses to the normal and regular erisisos and theuises. Perhaps they are seeking to avoid the uwdeasant hissing of the F.nglish plural; but none the less they are falling into pedantry.?Hrander Matthews in Harper's Magazine. Chinese Scandal Merchants. In China there is a profession for Indies, strange because openly and handsomely remunerated in the current coin of the realm. It is carried on by elderly ladies, \vlio go from house to house of rich people, announcing their coming by beating a drum and offering their services to amuse the lady of the house. This offer accepted. they sit down and toll her the latest scandal and the newest stories and on dits and are rewarded at the rate of naif a crown an hour, besides a handsome present should some portion of their gossip have proved particularly acceptable.?London Tit-Pits. Natural Ini|tiiry. lie?I'd like to meet Miss Bond. She?Why? I hear she has thirty thousand a year and no incumbrance/' "Is she looking for one?"?Life. INDIGESTION I' l was troubled with atom- w arh trouble. Tbedford's Illack- Kg Draught dirt me more good 51? in one week than all tlie <loc- gg tor's nwdieino 1 took in a 2j? year.'' MdS. 8ARAM E. gi 8111 lit'IELD, Kllettsvillo, Ind. ? Thedford V I Jlaek I traught K quickly invigorates the ae- g| tioii of the stoniaeh and H euros oven chronic eases of Bj indigestion. If you will w take a small dose of Thed- R ford's Illack Itraught oecasionally you will keep your m stomach and liver in per- E$ feet condition. Kg THEDFORD'5 I BLACK-DRAUGHT a IMoro sickness is caused hv rnnstipaf ion than l>y any H other disease. Thedford's IB Blnck'Drnlight not only re- BR lieves constipation butcures v diarrhoea nrul dysentery and H keeps the bowels regular. *11 druggist* SB 2A-conl pnr*B "Thedford's I'larkDranpbt is the best modi* H cine lo n (jnlat<' tIn* bowels IjE i have i-vi r u-.-.l AIRS. H A. M. (i R A N T, Snoads COflSTiPXTIOfi Demand for Investments is growing with the prosperity of the country and a man of * I character and ability can ^ secure ample rewards if he J has the ability to market such securities. I want a few ol < the best men obtainable foi , this work. , In writing give age, ' occupation and bank ' references. All letters treated ns strictly confidential. GEORGE T. DEXTER, , Superintendent of Domestic Agencies, 7he Mutual Life Insurance Company of Now York j 92 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. An Armament. "I hoard you snoring upstairs." ? "T'pstnlrsV Impossible. You board mo downstairs." . "I say I hoard you upstairs." "I ?snv vnn l?o:iril mo rlosvnstnirs. I sleptdownstairs." j j "True. I>nt I honril you upstairs." ' "IIow on earth eouhl you hear mo tins!airs when I was snoring downstairs?" "Ilecanse I happened to ho upstairs < and heard you." ' "Then why don't you say that when ynu were upstairs you heard ine snoring downstairs?" "Hut I ean't. I did not hear you downstairs. I hoard you upstairs." "Then put it this.' way .1 list to please me and end the dispute. "I upstairs hoard you snoring when you were slopping downstairs." Is there any objection to that ?" "When you wore" sleeping downstairs and I was upstairs I heard you."? New York Press. A Cnne In Point. "It is pathetle," heisaid in a sentimental tone, "to see the way in which people cling 1o ideals in spite of disappointnieni." "Yes. Clinrloy.oloar," answered young "Mrs. Torkins. "especially when the Ideal is a race horse."?Washington Star. In J'raisc of Chamberlain's Colic, Choiera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera And Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs, John llamlett, of lCaglo Phhp, Texas. "I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicines without getting any relief, when my friend, Mr. (V* .loll iiati.i ? inofdliniii Itoni n.lpiciul mo to take this remedy. After taking one (Jose I felt greatly relieved, ami when I h;ul taken the (hiid dose was entirely eured. I thank you from the bottom of mv heart for putting this great remedy in the hands* of mankind. For sale by F. C. Duke. Tlic TlrliCt^Slio Cnntil;n't Cnnb. A handsomely! gowned woman stopped up to t h" lioXV >tlice of a Broadway thoator one nfc*lit\last week and deposited throe ' tickAs oh the window ledge. "One of nuri<jni*tyrdisappointed r,s>" she an id. "W<*?A1 yorivkindly take back one of ilvse tieJ.lets?" "t 'er! rlnly " replied the obliging treasurer, slipping the'ticke*'into the rack and glnn ring tup- expectantly at the next pnrol.userj in' the lin". The woman tapped Iher-Vg-mvol lingers Inipati 'iiily on tlieJwjiVoiv ledge. "WeIIV" lii(|uft*e(!ttlse tret surer. "My mom\ys If you please." A cynical smfi'e stole over the treasurer's face. "JTIien jv?u didn't understand that Jlibse tickets were coinpllmentary," lie/said. Just a sir jpieioibofia flush suggested that the wfninan f'.iadlunderstood, and clic moved Ja way murut\ju*ing "Ileally V" There;beenui weo| circle punched In the t/i *.et.,aml'the trrtisurcr said she knew w*n 11 enough wlwat that circle meant. lit; was tlieftradewnark of the theater's} /eomplinieiniary tickets, and the wo'onVi had' been.eoiniug in on the aatne/s frtfof (1/ kets for' two?seasons.? Nov '.in k i^ess. Clenason Agricultural College. SESSION llKM-lDl'l. The next Region njtena Stptomlier Dili. T>y simulations oj tho College new ! ouc'erius are it?iuired to report live dtjs before tbo npuoining <?f tho iiiatiluiioti t<? stand tho entr nice ixumnalionR. The following cou.ues are Riven for decrees: Agrii nltuu !. Biological. Mechanical, T5hctrical, Civil Engineering, Metallurg cal awl '?>xtlle Iminstiy. lor catalog tiea ami ic formation apply to 1*. II. MKIJi, I'resideut, -'1-41.. CIomsoii College, S U. Final Discharge. No tier i is hereby Riven that Mat v Clifford, guardian of the oslate of Mary Susan SJlifToid, minor, has apiilieO to ).iro:i , 't. Urcrr, Judge of I'mbate. in and for the County of Union, f??r a llnal [ dischac e as such guard'au. It i* Oldered, That the loth day of I SfteDQ >er, A. I) , 11)0.1, Ire llxcd fin, heating ot I'etition, and a lira I Kit lenient o Raid Estate. .Jason M ni.K.itit. I'l nlia'e .Judge, Union Cons! v. S. C. I R*C P'A'N S Tablets doctors i hnd ,a gor.rl prescription for m? nk: mi. " Jih. &-cent- is rnoujr'i f'?r n*so.tl OC' i. Tim f imilv lf?itle ((?0 oent^) c- mollis . t supply lor <* year. All drugPJRC seli U, eur. If 1 ????????M?! How We Can Sell ( Your Property... c Send us >i list ?.c what y.vt dwiro to *'11 and wo will il ul a b iyer f ?r 3 on )nr method < f doing business is svch 1 hat when 3011 li.it your p-op-rty with * ia. 10 lua'lei wheie ?i. is local* <) ??r wh ' thai, be it a Farm, ll*aid-mce or B.ni iess. We p'ace it by advert.i-i 1^ ;t in 1 li < ur pa | ris all over l lie countly lliai ve are sum to lind some one who wan?* o buv. We can sell anything Buye h re ntid can bo bad if you do not as'< a: cy pi Ices Von in is*, bo ivas nahl . Wq do not rei t, 011I3 s? 11. The followng are 01.lv a few t f some we 1 Iter foi ale: A ?tli Ave. Hou?e,'New York, rents for v"?,Oi:0, price - $-V?,000 r?s oiy l'oute, Hranuat'V l'atk in N*w York - - - - - :?"> 00' i 10.) acres, Frankly Co , Mo , good ; house - ______ 7 0 M) licsi ler.ee in Fiankliu, Iat . all improvements, I ctsh - - - 0,"?00 8 Srist Mill iu New I/vid ui, Conti 10,0)0 * >00 aires Timber I/nd, Cionon 1 Co Tenn 2,-> <0 Write to in with yjur lo vest p. ices NewYork Real Estate Co., 25 East 14th St., New York. jr. :} II. Citation to KiirdTedliTd Creflitofs. ; State of South Carolina, / County of Union. \ lly Jason M. Greer, K-'ij., Probute J nit go. Wherea=, F G. Trefzer lias in at I o suit to me to graut him Letters of Administration on the estate and effects of J. (J. Trefzer, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular t he kindred and creditors of the said J. G Trefzer, deceased, that, they he and appear before mt\ in the Court, of Probate, to be held at Union C. H , Sotjtli Carolina, on the IStli day of Septemb?r, noxfv after publication 1 hereof, at 11 o'clock in th-> fori noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminstration should not be granted. Given under tny hand and seal this 2nd dav of September, Anno Domini, lOt'd. JAf ON M. Gkkkk, Probate Judge. Published on the Ith day of Srp., 100ft, in The Union Timer. JiG-'dt : COUNTY SUPT. OF EDUCATION. UNION COUNTY; The tegular fall t xu mi ration for teache s will te lie'.d recording to the State Hoard of Education on Friday, Sept. 18th. Applicants please uudtistai (1 that there will be no e.\amination after this one until the llrd Friday, Mav, lfK)4. 1) It Fant, 3(>-2t. G. S. E., U. G. Application For Homestead. ~ Mrs. S. L. Whitman has made application to huve an homestead exemption in the personal property of G. Walton "NVhitmun, deceased set apart, and 1he application will co-.nc up for hearing at the Master's olliee on 2Sth September, I'.tod. dd-i?6 C. II. Pkakk, Master. TEN THOUSAND CHURCHESl.i the United Slates liavp.urtMl the Longman & Martini x pmc Paints. Every Church will l>?* given a liberal quantity whenever II ey paint, PoiPt p>y $1 .")() ;? p iilon foi Linseed oil (worth (?'i cents ) wtiie.h you do when you buy thin piint in a eti with a print label on it. S \ <i nvike 14, thetefore when y )n < want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight gallons of I, A Mand mix six gallons of pure linseed oil wi'li it. Von need only four gallons of L. & M. Paint, and three gallons of Oil inixei theiewith to paint, a goo I si/.*l li >use. Houses painted with these paints never grow shabby, evui a'ter IS years. These celebrated paints are sold by ,T. Ij. MeWbitter, Jonesvilb; B. G. Wilburn Sons, Cross Keys. Notice to Increase Capital Stock On the 29lli of August Books of Stibscriplion will lie opened at the < Ili to of The J. -J Litllrj ihn Company Rtore In Jonesville for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of said J. J. Liltlejohn ( ompatiy from six to twenty-live thousand dollars. On the same day application will be male to the Sectetary of State for a new charter' f-?r said-I. J. Lil tlejohn Coinjmny. J. J i.i rTLK.ioiiN. Mgr. JotoMVille, S.C , Ana 21, 1'J'JO dd-dt. MONEY TO LOAN. I have made arrangement* by which I r in negotiate loans on first mortgages on a (11 l(?catod and improved farms at 7 P?t cent. intere*t on sums of and upwards and 8 percent, interest on rums le;s than No commissions charged on these loans. Borrower only iM|uirrd to pay attorney for preparing jiectssary pajters, etc. J. A. SAWYER. Attomev-at-Law. lbrn. Union, S. C. (O This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BroflrtHQuiaioe T*bi?* the reapedj theft wmrrnm m mU In mmm Mr Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. LUGU8TA AND ASI1EVILLK Short Lino ^ Schedule In ottcct J tily (>th 1?02. -oavc Augusta. lOlOum 2 55pm irrivo Greenwood 12 it pm Anderson 10 pm Laurens..... 145 pm 6 35 am (IrecuvUle 325 pra 113<latn Spartanburg 830 pm J 00 am Union 7 30 pm Saluda 5 3:4 pin Hondorsonvillc.. 6 II pm ] ? Ashovtllo 7 15 pm joavo Ashcvlllc 7 05 am Union P45asn . SpartanburK 1201pm 1 00 pm Greenville 12 15 pm 1 45 pm I.au reus 1 CO pm H 55 pm Anderson 7 25 am Greenwood 2 51pm 9 00 pm Vrrlvc Augusta 5 pin l,l35nni lioavo Columbia ii Man Newberry 12 42 pm Clinton 125 pm Vrrivo Greenville .'25|>m Spartanburg 3 30 pin .cave Spartanburg 12 01 pm Grcenvillo 12 15 pm Vrrivo Clinton 2 22 pm Newberry 3 00 pm Columbia 4 30 pm Fastest and Rest Line between Ni oherty tnd Greenville, Spartanburg and tilren iprlngs. Connection from Newberry via Columbia dewberry and Laurens Hallway. Foranv Information write ERNKST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pi-mb. Apt.. Augusta. Ga T. M KMMKRSON. Tralfle Manager. prawn 'frnrrpnrp m n Wlimill VWIIIIkMUti Ilia k'l Office Hours: iSS*#,": Special attention to disease* of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 2.r>3m J. CLOUQH WALLACK. ATOENEY AT LAW. Itoom 12 up stairs Fo tcr lhiidinr. ralph k. cakson. ii. l. scaifk. CARSON A. SCAIFE, attorneys at law. Special attention given to real estate apd collections. S. MEANS BEATY, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. No. o. Law Ramze. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts of $300 and upwards on improved farms at 7 per cent, interest. No commission except a rea-onable Htiorr ey fee for preparing neceasarv twpers. 30-1 y. V. K. DkTass CORTRACTORS ^.BUILDERS'^ * MILL SUPPLIES. ouHia*. nm ? >, mouim 1 MM, Mi, W?l|kM, T*ak?, Twmrt. K ItHlWta MllMll* lagteaf rumimki,StniS, Onfii, Outta mm mP&mrtVmrp Mm*. Mmto f nM iiMnri10MIIRD IRONVORKSl SUPPLY CO. J Wo pmn.lilW ottlniii IT S riiiI Rnrnl?n Is ai m mi friend model,t.kctcli or uliotoolinvention fori* f f^cc reprirt on jwtcmAtdtlty. For (roc book, | j ja[ Fain and sweat W?f\^ \ \ \ \ H have no effect on MtWiWB BfWtrM B harness treated M/M% Mr K aL, H| with Eureka Hir> > R H ness Oil. It re- ' \ 9 H sist* the damp, WW \ \ keeps the leaih. #f * *W]IfE'CC* B 1 I do not break. \ * \ v H 9 No tough sur- \ \ \ \ M BUMv . H H face to chnfe \ W MMt-X \ 9 jind rut. , Standard Oil J[ \ \\ BMH to write for our confidential letter before applying for vatent;it may be worth money. ,W We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS an* TRADE {MARKS or retnrn ENTIRE at orney s fee. Bend model, sketch I or photo And we send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patenulbllity. \Vo givd the R at legal service and advice, and our charges are moderate. Try as. SWIFT & CO., Patont Lawyorfi, Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C. PeWIWsJ^ Salv*