The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 02, 1903, Image 3
OP R. M O
(TEETHING
&' TUt. J. W. Vonr <<* ArtatMM XetbodM Confw?ic?,wi
two parka**' of "TK8TIIIN A " Wo wonder how w?h?
son i*nii? paeknie And It c?mo at ft most Onportons t
lm hi b?d condition tot day a. ftnd nothing that wft gftrt
K?t retlcf ftad ho had had lurthor liwta Other i
a portcct wciiia
All Will Be Dlooorrrod.
Barnes Tormor?I am In n quandary. ?
I have been offered an engagement by
two managers, and I don't know how
to act.
Sue Brette?Well. don't worry. They'll
oon find It out.?New York Times.
BnMrlrnt Hrnann.
"What makes Mlddlcrlb so bitter
against the Turks?"
"The young man wlio calls on his
daughter smokes Turkish cigarettes."?
Indianapolis Journal.
Pnt On.
"She lias such n natural ehnrtit nhnnl
' her."
"Yes, bat It In, artificial."?Judge.
A Perfect Painless Pill.
is the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action, remove thg.
bile, clear the complexion, cure the
headache, and have a Rood taste in the
mouth. The famous little pills for doing
such work pleasantly and effectually
are DeWitt's Little Karly Risers.
Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind., says:
' All other pills 1 have used gripe and
sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early
. Risers are simply perfect. Sold l>y K,
C. Duke.
Henley nml Stevenson.
W. E. Henley once met Robert Louts
Stevenson and found his friend distressed
because lie was not a Voltaire
or n Dumas, though he hnd an equipment
which ought to have made him
their peer. Stevenson put hla "failure"
down to the weakness of his lungs.
"Perhaps you are right, Louis," said
Henley. "I've nlways felt that If I hnd
not bean a hlesscd cripple I could have
..taken the earth In my hand and hurled
It Into the sun."
Alwuyi Posted.
Wolfe?I suppose you keep n watch
on the stock quotations to see which
are going ud and whifh
- ? - WiMIHg
down?
I*nmbe?No; I don't have to. The ones
I hare always go down, and the ones
I don't have invariably go up.?Boston
Transcript*
Dieting fnvitcs Disease.
To cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion it is
no longer necessary to live on milk and
toast. Starvation produces such weakness
that the whole system becomes aq
easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate all of the
wholesome food that one cares to eat,
and is a never failing cure for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, ' and all stomach
troubles. Kodol digests what you cat?
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by F.
C. Duke.
In Society.
Tees?Miss Xuritch talks so much
about her mother's social position before
she Was married.
irnn? n I'll ;
Toss?Did she really have any position
In Hocloty?
Joss?oh, lots of thoni. She never nceeptod
a place as cook except In very
swell families.?Brooklyn Eagle.
i
The I In It y llnmorlntN.
"Of course." sahl Mrs. Extrygood,
"you an? fond of bright. precocious
balden?"
"Oh, yen; certainly," replied old
Batch, "but I draw the line on the sup- J
poned smart sayings made up by the |
parents and loaded off on the poor in- j
fa nts."?Bal 11 more A merlcnn.
Plot m Characteristic.
"That was your wife with you at the
railway station, wasn't It?"
"Whut makes you think it was my
wife?".
"Well, she gave you such a short answer."
, ;
"That wasn't my wife."?Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
HAPPY RESULTS!
Have Made Many Union
Residents Enthusiastic.
No wonder scores of Union citizens
grow ' enthusiastic. Tt is enough to
make anyone happy to find relief after
years of suffering. Public statements
like the following, are hut faithful rej>resentations
of the daily work done in
Union by Doan's Kidney Fills-.. .
r?. Ij. Hingsniore, tne well-known
farmer, living two miles outside of
; Union, says: ''I have suffered for thirty-ttve
years with my kidneys. I first
had it when, a boy, out of late years it
has been worse. My kidneys pained
me so that I thought it would kill me.
Kight across the small of my back, and
through the hips I had such pains that
I wae obliged to get down on the floor
many and many a time and as for doing
iny work wlien these attacks came
on, that was simply out of the question,
It was all I could do to draw my breath.
I could not tell all the remedies I have
used, but nothing did me much* good
? until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Holmes Pharmacy. Before getting them
I havo even had my back Ironed with a
hot iron, just as hot as I could stand it,
and more plasters, in fact, tried everything
in hopes of getting relief. Doan's
i K idney PlHs are the only remedy that
hai ever given me any lasting benefit.
My back lias not ached as it formerly
did, and is stronger to-day than it has
been for twenty-five years. I give all
the credit to the use of the pills."
For sale by all doalcrs. Price 50c per
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States* Kemomber
the name?DOAN'S?and take
no other.
PO WD E RS)\JMI
Black Srmuioa, Ark.. t-*pt 19,1901.
ritMt) ***eelee*4 And efireente for which pleseomAll me
r?r*lMdchildren without!!. Th?other day a l?dy In MIsIma;
Oar bab? vu In a aarloni eoadltlon? hit bowrla had
idldany (toodl tha aoooad doaa o< "TRBTHINA" gara
nambaia of th? family ha to aaod U and orary doao has
A Death FdaalnR Plant.
f Thnt certain Insects, birds, mammals
and reptiles habitually pretend to Ixi
dead when danger threatens them Is a
well known fact, but it Is generally believed
that this stratagem is resorted
to only by animals. In South America,
however, there Is a plant?n species of
mimosa?which resorts to death feigning,
evidently for the purpose of preventing
the grass eating nnimals from
eating it. In its natural state this
plant has a vivid green hue, hut dl- t
roctly it Is touched by a human finger *
or by any living animal It collapses c
Into a tangle of apparently dead and J
withered steins.?London f?lohe. >
JUST WHAT YOU NEED. I
Chamberlain's Stomach \
and hiver Tablets. (
When you feel dull after eatl ng. (
When you have no appetite. u
When you have a bad taste In the 1
m sin ili
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will will improve your appetite, ]
cleanse and invigorate your stomach, I
and regulate your liver and bOwels. j
Price 25 cents per box. For ?ale by F.
C. Duke.
Jlot Kastly Drnnhrrt A?Ur. j
"Riches do not always bring coutentment,"
said the niultlmlllionntre. "I i
have Rnffoml terrible annoyance all
the morning from having a bristle
wedged between my teeth!"?New York
Times.
His Fa flare. j|
"Do you know anything about flirting?"
. ?
"No," he replied sadly. "I thought I c
did; but, when I tried it, hanged If the o
girl didn't marry me!"?Chicago Post. ji
n
Septembah. S
On the Chesapeake. remember. V
Where the bivalve has his cloister, 8
There the R that's In September
Is as silent as ths oyster.
?Chicago Tribune.
A Love letter t
Would not interest you if you're look- r
ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores,
Burns or Piles. Otto Podd. of Ponder,
Mo., writes: "I suffered with an ugly I
Bore for a year, but a l>ox of Bucklen's t
Arnica* e?*W<> curort me. It's tlio best t
salve on earth. 25c at F. C. Duke's <
Drug Store. t
9 A Slap at W?MI*r. j
A young 8an Frauclscan, the owner f
of ft large amT valuable collection of autographs,
once wrote to James MncNelll
Whistler, politely requesting his slgna- c
ture. The letter was sent In care of
me u>nann uoyni acnaemy, wun wnicu
tlie fnnious American pnlnter was at
outs. After four months the letter was .
returned to the Snn Francisco address ^
from the dead letter office In Washing- e
ton. Covering the envelope was the n
word, repeated uumbertess times, "Un- h
known." w
r
? ii
A Cure For Dyspepsia. 8
o
I had Dyspepsia in its worst form, fc
and felt miserable most all the time, t
Did not enjoy eating until after using a
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which has en- a
tirely cureci me.?Mrs. W. W. Saylor, a
Hilliard, Pa, No appetite, loss of l;
strength, nervousness, npadache, con- }
stipation, bad breath, sour risings, indigestion,
dyspepsia, and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use of
Kodol. Kodol represents the natural
juices of digestion, combined with the ;
greatest known tonic, and reconstructive
properties. It cleanses, purities, and
sweetens the stomach, Sold by F. C.
Duke.
Sea MaaMen of OU.
The kraken was one of the sea mon.*???
~ 0 .1,1 _ _1J .11 aU.
ui uiu, uuu 11 an tut; bwuvb iuhi
about its wondrohs size gnd doings are
true it overshadowed the serpent as
much as the latter does the common '
garter shake. Dnndelaus declares that
this marine giant caused tidal waves
by swallowing a goodly part of the
waters of the ocean and then belching
them out again. He also makes mention
of the fact that its gigantic borny^
beak was often mistaken for mountain
peaks suddenly shoved Into sight/by
the internal convulsions of, the earth.4
Bishop Pontoppicjan, a truthful*member
of the C'/opehhagefc royal academy?
is much more conservative ln4hla-estimates
of Its sine, giving It as hls^opln-'
Ion that the: were seldom fodnd morej
than "tho half of an Italian milej lp
length and not larger in diajneter than
i the cathedral nt Tho Hague."
He also says that Its body was frequently
mistaken by sgllors for an-Island,
"so that people landed upon It
and were engulfed In a maelstrom of
water when the creature sank to' Its
hidden ocean den." Other authorities
testify that its beak from the eyes to
the point "was longer than the mainmast
of a man-of-war."
The Salve That Heals
without leaving a scar is I)e Witt's
The name Witch Hazel is applied to
many salves, bat I>eWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve
made that contained the pure unadulterated
Witch Hazel. If any other
Witch Hazel Salve is offered you, it ian
counterfeit. E. 0. DeWitt invented
Witch Hazel Salve and and DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is the beat salve in
the world for cuts, burns, bruises, tetter
or blind, bleeding itching or protruding
piles. Sold by If. C. Hutce.
/
Th* Tent.
T.lly?Well, did yon see her? Is it
true? Is she really engaged to him or
is it only idle rumorV
Nellie?Tlii'iv isn't a wonl of truth
in it. I lnul a long talk with her ami
told her of the men who are just wild
about nle, and she never said a word
about .him.?Brooklyn Life.
Men II.
"Come, dear, kiss my cheek and make
up," she said forgivingly.
"I'll kiss it," he answered, "but I
don't think It wants any more making
up!''
There are no elevators running up
and down the ladder of fame.
Herd your troubles: don't let them
run wild.?Atchison Olohc.
Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter had an a!most
atal attack of* whooping cough and
>ronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Ilaviland
>f Arnjonk, N. Y., "hut when all other
emedies failed, we saved her life with
lr K innr'a Vo?? ' t*"" "
O iicn I'leuovny. tMll* IIU'CP,
vlio ha<l consumption in' an advanced
itage, also used this wonderful medicine
inu to day she is pt rfcctly well." Desterutc
throat and lung troubles yield to
Jr. Kind's New Discovery as to no
(titer medicine on earth. Infallible for
fouglis and Colds. 1<Vand$1.00 bottles
guaranteed hv F. C. Duke. Trial
?ottles free.
CniiMlnitrr.
Twas years ago. The moon shone bright,
Antl by her si<l<\ in fond doliaht,
Far from the sordid world's dislcw-.s.
Basking in youth's sweet foolishness,
I'oung Algernon, with deep I.rem bed siglt,
Forgetful though the hours might fly,
There where the ocean laved the sands
Sat holding hands.
The honeymoon long since has (l..wn,
And Algernon, no wiser grown,
31ts where the gaslight blar.es h. t
And says, "I'll open that jack lot."
Unheeded still the hours pass on;
Time is disdained by Algernon.
H? sees or calls or pat lie stands.
Still holding bauds.
?Washington Star.
Ylnny Mothers of a Like Opi nion.
Mrs. I'ilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says;
'One of my children was subject to
roup of a severe type, and the giving
f Chamberlain's Cough Remedy'
iromptly always brought relief. Many
mothers in this neighborhood think the
nme as I do about this remedy and
rant no other for their children." For
ale by F. C. Duke,
Ilnmble Tic. t
Vt'e often hear of eating "humble
>ie." In the old hunting days of Merle
England," when a stag was brought
lown, the "quarry was broken'' on the
pot, the choice parts of the ven's n
(eing reserved for the huntsmen, while
bo entrnllH, heart, liver, ole., ci?lir*J Jj?
lie limiting language of the d y 'lie
'numblos," were given to the common
(ooplo.
Of these they made a pie call ?1
'nunihlc pie." Ilencc to eat "ni'.nihle
IIU" lw*\ ttmt: <v ' IJfO.O*
jlze abjectly. The transition frein
'nunible i>ie" to "humble pie" was
way, especially in view of the skniili
aince of the wortl.
Cause of Lockjaw.
Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a
acillus or germ which ex'sts plentifully
a street dirt. It is inactive so long as
xposed to the air, but when carried beeath
the skin, as in the wounds caused
y percussion caps or rusty nails, and
rhen the air is excluded, the germ is
ottsed to activity; and produces the
iiost. virulent poison known. '1 hese
erms cau be destroyed and all danger
f lockjaw avoided by applying Cham.oi-luln'u
fiiin Uulm fretdv as soon ns
he injury is received. Pain Balm is
n antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises
nd like injuries to heal without matur,tion,
and 111 one third the time required
>y the usual treatment. It is for sale
\ C. Duke.
IlrUlttli UiiMctir.i li'tHcry.
The British museum was begun wilii
?.">00,000 raised hy a lottery scheme. Ol
that lottery, authorized in 17."3, the
irchblshop of C'auterhury, the h>:d
chancellor and the speaker of the house
of commons were the managers and
trustees. Ths amount was $1,f>tx),(.<):),
raised hy fifteen dollar-tickets, to | ro
vide $1,000,coo for prizes ami $.">t;0.(MK?
for the purchase of the Sioane collections
and the liarleiau library and for
cases, house room and nth ndaiits.
Tiie operations of one "Peter Loheup.
Esq.," says the London Chronicle, made
the lottery notorious. lie fraudulently
"cornered" the tickets, 0,000 or so of
theni passing hy Ids aid to a Sampson
Gideon, who sold them at a premium.
An inquiry Instituted hy the house of
rnnitlimtu I'nclllttul in tlm ne.iii.w.ntioii
by tlio nttonmy nonernl of I.elienp.
Tlio point Ity wnn a lino of ?1,000, hut
tills was by no moans oxoossivo, as
?40,(XK) was I."houp'a estimated profits
from tin* fraud.
Easy Pill
D Easy to take and easy to act Is 0
that famous little pill DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. This Is due to
the fact that they tonic the liver instead
of purging it. They never gripe
nor sicken, not even the most delicate
lady, and yet they are so certain in
results that no one who uses them is
disappointed. They cure torpid liver,
constipation, biliousness, Jaundice,
headache, malaria and ward off pneumonia
and fevers.
reiPAHD BY
m. c. DeWITT A CO., CHICAGO
^ Don't Forget the Name. ^
PARI Y RISERS
wmBwnrnmmn biiwbcsHIW
For sale by F. C. Duke.
\
A Cough |
1 " I have made a most thorough
, I trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all diseases
of the lunj^s it never disappoints."?J.
E. Finley, Ironton, O.
\ Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
won't cure rheumatism;
we never said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
! it will cure coughs and
1 colds of all kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we've been saying it
ever since. 'auEVim!*
^Oonrult yonr doctor. If ho mii take I*.
Rini-n <ln as lie says. If lie tells you not to
taEc it, t .lien dou't take it. Iloknowri.
The first law of health ? " Keep
the bowels regular." Aycr's Fills
are gently laxative. One is a dose.
J. C. AY ICR CO., Lowell, Mass.
mm iipi hi iii?iii????
Drrrptlnn.
Constable?If you can think of sonic J
way t<? hohl liim for his hill I'll arrest |
him.
Hotel Keeper?I have it! False pretenses!
lie said he was an actor, a n! I
saw the show last night.?Kan FratuUi
eo Ex.: mint r. 1
Confessions of n Priest.
Kcv. -Ino. K. Cox, of Wake. Ark., 1
writes, "For 12 years I suffered from j
Yellow .Inumlice. I consulted a mini- ,
ber of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief. Then I
began the use of Electric Hitters, and
feel that I am now cured of a disease (
that had me iu its grasp for twelve
years.'' If you want a reliable medi- ,
eir.e for T.iver ami Kidney trouble, ^
stomach disorder, general debility, get
Electric Hitters. Its guaranteed by F.
C. Duke, Only 50c.
v
rT 1
% A Lau? our. I
\ r.teady and serious country ]
gentVC'inan had joined a newly est ahlished
London west end club which offered
the advantage of bedrooms for
country members temporarily In town.
When next fhe squire visited the modern
Habylon he put up for the night at
the club, which had In the meantime
become extremely fashionable ami its
hours correspondingly irregular. The
squire went to bed at an early hour,
when all was quiet and decorous. If
there were a racket in the night he
slept through it.
Next morning he came down to
breakfast at his usual hour, 8 o'clock,
but was surprised to find the room in
the middle of the dusting process and
not a cloth on the tables. While he was
gazing helplessly around a sleepy eyed
waiter came up to him.
"I beg your pardon, sir," he said apologetically,
"but no suppers can be
served after half past 7."?London Tit*
Pits.
BRICK! BRICK!' BRICK!!!
For sale in any
quantity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
FORSALECHBAP
One 15 II P. Boiler and Engine (detached)
one Brick Maching, 20,000
laily capacity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
IS
HIsMl
Mf SOUTHERN
DR. I. M
- .PENT
Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
APHORISMS.
In nil things It Is better to hope tbnn |
despair.?tioetlie. ( I
Adversity borrows Its slinniest sting 1
from our Impatience.?Bishop Home. |'
He alone Is an acute observer who , '
enn observe minutely without being i .
observed.?La vater.
If the ancients left us Ideas, to our |
credit be it spoken, we moderns are
building houses for them.?A. B. Al* !
cott.
Money dishonestly acquired is never 1
worth Its cost, while a good conscience
never costs as much as it Is worth.?J.
I\ Sean. 1
The one who will be found In trial '
capable of great acts of love is ever the
one who Is always doing considerate \
small ones.?F. W. Robertson.
J.
To be humble to superiors is duty; to t
equnis is courtesy, to Inferiors is nobleness,
and to nil safety, it being a
virtue that, for all Its lowliness, com- j
inn inlet h those it stoops to.?Sir T.
More. !
Better Suited. 1
SI?I thought Ilank was to college t
for a career as preacher. 1
Hy?So lie was, but from the big bills
he kep' send in' in I thought I ought to t
make a doctor of him.?Beverly Times.
t
Broke Into His House.
S. De<iuinn, of Cavendish, Vt., was
obbed of his customary health l?y invasion
of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Tills broke into
lis house, his trouble was arrested, and
low he's entirely cured. They're guar- 1
mteed to cure. 2oc at F. C. Duke's t
Drug Store.
c
Modern Antlfinltlr*.
The quest for things antique has led *
to systematic forgery and imttntioiwin
the part of dealers. Paris Is the great
center of this deceitful Industry, says
the Nation. Then* has been discovered
In tin* suburbs a thriving factory for
the fabrication of Egypt inn mummies,
cases and ;.II. These are shipped to
Egypt and in due time return as properly
antiquated discoveries.
A funny story Is now current about a
collector of medhevnl things. A eerLain
clever workman in stone made to
the order of a dealer In medinwal antiquities
a Venetian ehtmueypleee of ^
the llfteenth century and received for *(
^i^irk some two or three thousand
It? ?< ?.. . H.v .1.1,,,. 1<
neyplcoe to ...... ? ... , .._ ,
palace near Venice, bringing back to
Parts photographs of the palace and of c
the ehinmeypiece in situ. By means 8
of these photographs he aroused the n
Interest of a rich collector, who sent
his secretary to Venice to make sure 0
that the photographs did not lie, and ( 8
ou ms ravoramc roport bought (lie , 1
thing for .">11,0011 francs. On the arrival . c
of the article at his house in Paris he j
sent for some workmen to open the
onses. One of theui appeared to him
to tfo ahout the work rather carelessly,
and he remonstrated with the man,
who answered: "Have no fear, sir. I '
know just how It needs to he opened, ! 1
for I packed it when it left Paris." *
? ,
Fiction.
"What are you writing, II aw ley ?"
"A story. I'm going In for fiction."
"Really?for a magazine?" .
"No; for my tailor. He wants Ids
money, anil I'm telling him I'll send
him a cheek next week."
i
Life and Accident Insurance.
The Aetna Life Insurance writes J
policies not only for Life Indemnity,
but also policies that protect you in
case of accident or sickness. The
only Old Line Company in the United
States to do this. Rates are very
reasonable. This company is well
known and comment is unnecssary.
I am representing the abovo Company
and will bo pleased to call on
any one wishing insurance. Write
me at Carlisle, S. C.
46-tf W. F. Bates,Agent.
RAllWVESTI^ljLI
SPEED SIXTY TOUR N
-TO NEW YORK -
?? I I ?? ???
Offlco Bank Building
Union, rt. 0
Cur;s Eczema, Itching Humors.
Especially for old, chronic cvses take
Botanic IIIihmI Halm. It. rives a healthy
blood supply to the affected paits, 1 eala
ill the sores, ernptons scabs, scale?;
stops t li s awful itching and horning ot
czema, swellings, sup .minting, watery
so ?s, e'e. Drugg'st", SI. Sample free
Vid prepaid by wilting Blood llalm Co.,
AM. it a. (ia. Describe trouble and free
imil c.?i advice sent in sealed l-tter.
WHY HE DIDN'T MARRY. :
Phil Mar's Story of aa Australia*
Prlaonrr.
Phil May, the English artist, worked
n his youth on the Itullotin of Sydney,
Australia. Occasionally tiie young inn*
vould he assigned by the Hnlletin peoile
to the police courts, and from tlw??e
isslgnineiits he would bring buck
sketches, now humorous niul now pahcfic,
that were admirable.
One of the lmst of the Bulletin
ketches portrays a thin, hangdog man
11 the prisoners' bar talking to a very
uihl and sympathetic looking Judge,
dr. May's story of the sketch was that
lie prisoner laid boon dragged liefora
lie judge every few months for n numier
of years.
"Yeur fare is familiar here," the later
now said.
"It is. your honor, worse luok," reurtiod
tlio prisoner.
"Are you married yet?"
"Not yet. sir."
"Not yet. eh? IIov loner is it wow
lint you have been engaged?"
"Seven years, your honor."
"So long as that? Why In the world
inven't you got married In nil that
line?"
"Because, your honor," the prisoner
xplaincd, "Ann and I- hnTen't mantged
to lie hot It out of Jail at the same
ime."?Boston Post.
THE EYES.
1 Black
or very dark eyes denote a caincity
for extreme ardor In love.
Greenish tints in blue or hazel eyes
PP flio a I n?*d n# " I e.1 *
^ imium nun courage.
Steel colored eyes nsnnlly denote r\
old nature, also deceit and treacliery.
Russet brown eyes, untinged by yel?w,
mean an affectionate and gentlo
Imposition. #
Dark blue eyes while Indicating af*
eetlon and purity, do not represent Inellectnnllty.
Variable gray eyes are highly Intelactual
and indicative of an iinpulsivo
^?.UPRr55?lounble tempernment.
otnpnnied by steadfastness or'crprew
ion, denote cheerfulness, amiability
nd constancy.
Tawny eves denote fickleness. Kycs
f no particular color, only feeble
hades of gray and blue, go with lym>batie
dispositions, characterised by
oldness, selfishness and llstlessness.
In con hIm( nicy.
"Jenkins is a queer duck."
"What's he done now V"
"Why, last night he fretted and
'anted and linnlly slanged because his
ivife took three minutes to dress for a
air ride out to the park, and last week
lie snt til :i ii nlii'ii 1 urn t 111 the lint
broiling sun from 2 o'clock until (1
without getting a bite ami enjoyed it."
?Baltimore News.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
i'.ike Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
A.11 druggists refund the money if it fails
o cure. E. W. Glove's signature on
jach box. 2."jc. 6 ly
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
Specialist
on diseases of the EYE and EAR
?and?
OPTICIAN.
Successor to II. II. Goodell.
Alexander's Music Hall, Spartan
burg, S. C. 47-lyr.
jtO&f
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