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BUTTEETHINC Rer. 3. W. Berry (of Arkansas Methodist Conference,' two packages of "TEETIIINA." Wo wonder how wo h. sour) sent ns a package and it come at a most opportune been la bad condition for days, and nothing that wo ga< perfect relief and he hae had co further trouble. Other sea a perfect suceeea. I THE ETERNAL | I; FEMININE 1 i | By Hc/cnc Wood J II Copurtoht, 1909, hy T. C. McC\'ure ? "Elizabeth, the eternal feminine will assert Itself." Elizabeth put on her long blue painting apron without replying and began to stretch a canvas. She was adorable so, her gray eyes defiantly averted and a flush of anger on her cheeks. "There j-ou go again. If I don't know my own mind at twenty-six when will I?" "At twenty-seven or eight perhaps. I hope sooner. Your ideas arc all wrong. Believe nie, the day will come when you will long for a home of your pwn and some one nearer than a girl friend or masculine admirer." He had the last word, for the arrival of the model, a thin, shabby looking ?lrl, put an end to the discussion. "Tomorrow at 5, then?" Elizabeth gave a brisk little nod. She was already sketching in the outlines of her study, and Phil was forgotten before he had closed the door. The young man was quite accustomed to such treatment. Admitted as he was to her most intimate frieiulaliin en an understanding of strict camaraderie, he broke over the traces every year, Was Invariably refused and bore his defeat with easy nliount. Some day he was bound to change lier mind, and he might be the lucky man. Elizabeth's own opinion was very different. She had no time for thought until lier work was laid aside for the day. Then she sank into a nest of cushions to think luxuriously. No, Phil was wrong. She would never care to leave her studio?above all, to marry. Ilad not the art school girls who married ceased developing intellectually? Shut up in their own four walls, they became entirely absorbed in dear Tom or Dick and the children. Children! Elizabetli shuddered. A ^^child in a book or picture was very JHNi>Usbt?ul, but the reality, a dirty litjg?**^^^^^|^^hyays crying or being ill! ild ncvci ^ "^ -^^ J^euve lier work, lier her Pl?fUNev#$S^H . . .'of war"ing' an . ^^Ucy car [ with ft hir ' torunin >V^\T^%tftant Uuctor ohf fXwed by ^P ;^Lre in the Btrcc^. EUzrtbetb, wa\k\ dct s delay, resolved ^ m0tl- \ iy. 1.3 ^ ftt ?.v0 roittftlnl-lg\ or at thc\ ?f fTwum.-s <?r bcr i child he UeV. \ don. 1? ?* 10ft the car she .group \ the uriu WU i^ woiuaft hi ft ^l?cVc uift3M touched the u a Blchcniughl &ud \ Never 8piashed car rjiio con- * Btnvngo ch blood- young bled- ? blestones rcd look C n Cv .'tor, to goou ..... simian, stood with tears roiiu.b i face. He was holding a golden hair- ln? |, t baby, a toddler of a year or two. thong! he motormau, white and frightened, Woma 'as telling how the baby had sudden- jjUt i, f run in front of the car anft the moth- um]eI ir had thrown the little one out of the ous j way, only U> be crushed herself. jier , The child began to cry, and the con- thar ductor turned to Elizabeth Imploring- |Jt.|0 ly. "You tuke the baby, mum. The ten ambulance is comin'; The cops will be A after findln' Its relatives." ?a ?? =<i? GOOD NEWS. {? Many Union Readers Hav'^ Heard It and ProiP "Goo<l untj tj,e thou^^Jft*- of bad back sufferers in IJniftfT are glad to learn tliat prompt relief is within tbeir reach. Many a lame, weak and aching hack is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of tbeir experience with the old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Robert Sanders, mill hand, residing at 16 Church street, says: ' My son used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble from which he has suffered almost all his life. He looks like a healthy boy, but he cannot stnnd any werk which causes a strain on the back, and the secretions from the kikneys are strong and dark and there is too frequent action, especially at night. I am convinced that the pains and other symptoms arise from weakness of the kidneys and the bladder and although we have given him a dozen kidney reim edies the results were so slight that we thnnorhl he would bo afllieted for life Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I went to Holmes Pharmacy and got? box. Before he had used half of it the trouble was relieved. The use of twe boxes brought such satisfactory results that we were as delighted as he is. He has had no return or the backache ant the other symptons of weak kidnejs dc not trouble him." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c pei box, Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents fftr the United States* Be member the name?DOAN'S?and tak< no other. FFETT'S ! POWDKRsAiJI Black Sprihos, V,; -t>pt. lk. 1901. irritest) "Enclosed find fifty cents for which p!cu*e raall ra# avo raised children without it. Thoother day r. I.-.dy in Mistime; our bebo was in serictis condition; his bowels had redid any Rood; the second doso of "TEUTiilN A" gare members of the family bare used it and erery dose has Before" she coulil reply ho hud put the baby in her unresisting arms. Seme moments later, hardly knowing how it had all happened, she found herself walking into her studio building carrying u little child. In her purse was a bit of paper inscribed "10 PlumIcy alley." It was the poor woman's address, to which she had promised to take him. A man she knew, who was passing along the corridor, smiled and remarked, "Itathcr a small model, Miss Blair." Elizabeth Hushed as if she had committed a crime and was relieved to elose the studio door behind her. Then she put down her burden and iuukcu ai nor waicn. Ten o'clock! Tlie model had coino and gone. No hope now. She herself would have to take the child home. A short conference at the phone told her the whereabouts of riuinley alley, eight squares south and just off the ?th street car line. When she left the phone she found the little one standing close by. Elizabeth studied him with half shut eyes. "Not bad," she thought?"a Ponatello, if the forehead were a little higher and the curls not so fine and tight. How 1 should like to paint him! Come here, little one. What's your name?" "Alan Campbell naughty." "Are you naught}'?" " 'Es. I want my muvver." Ills mother! Elizabeth felt a quick pang of horror. "Oomo here, and I will show you something pretty." She held out her watch. The silver and gold ornaments on Its long chain Jingled attractively. Alan Campbell slowly drew near the shining object, lie seized it just as a little stray dog would have done a bit of cake?seized It and walked away. Then Elizabeth brought out pictures. It was surprising how quickly they were friends, sitting on-the lloor side by side looking at "pussies" and "doggies." It was after 11 when Alan Campbell's face began to look doleful. "I want a cup of mlllik," he announced. There were a pitcher of cream, soma biscuits and a glass of jelly in her stock of tea table provisions. With this luncheon spread out before him, Alan Campbell was soon Installed on the edge of the model stand. When he had drunk nil the cream except that which soaked Into her pretpy rug. when his face was gory with Pur rant Jelly, and biscuits had lost their attraction. Elizabeth took one sticky little hand in hers and led him lirmly to tue wnsnstancl. After Lie was eloun. and dry slie sank Into n chair, exhauled. "I want up on 'np," cried a little voice appealingly. She drew/ him up. For awhile he was amused by her velvet blouse; then his eyes began to eloso. Alan CaiupILell's head was on Elizabeth's shoulIlis rigid hand clasped hers tightu was fast asleep. n*v\<m[hoth had the true artistic nature l'^L&^when It frels does so with abansoft little body In her arms. \ sweet breath on her face, m *a iPtI0 very depths of her heart. ^otlons\ t^Lher life had she felt so lim m? ,r'lwi)i,J'~lia"i,y !,ml yQt trouof her embarrassed before her 4 . n0is? tfl mand bent her head, claspVuenvt/pfJ?'1' tightly. The world land th!je><iBla8 n woman. She had a 5 Hnets. 1 and a strong character, lWS\tuve r icifjRn girl's heart, could not 'U\)otl to wakening of mysterl* 1 ?d wo'i^tt^^p'10 motherhood beneath V she " ambition and stronger ttS if the Hying moments, her "h jHtu. everything was forgot'ht*^Jjheld tlie sleeping child. '^HThour passed, an hour. Alan c. ^ ' ^^K\suddcnl.v opened a pair of ' inSi^^HiiY l,'uo ?.ves- Startled by USiPrh hi 1,0 cricd: "Where's , \? 1 want my lnuvver! jHni Mbs(l,iy shook with sobs. Y w''?'s atvused from her dream, , who was\t n quit-k pang of jeal ys visit to My, w.,s jealous of the wo' Tr*L^"e<' Hold on tlio child oven ut>L fl. \orh sH to break. Silently 8he?V-nnWw h\r \\ raps, gathered Alan Couipbell,"wSt^A-iiul all. Into her arms and hurried tnflh-n to the ?th street ears. M Plumley alley proved to he a neat flagged court and rWi. -19 a tiny white house with green shfcters. A little old | man, whose eyes wcrcr swollen with Weeping, came to answe^i her ring. Alan Campbell called "Huddb Grauipy." The poor old fellow tried In vain to control his grief. The girl shook the trembling old hand and turned away, unable to express her sympathy. Alan Cumpbell smiled after her like a sunbeam. VllvnltnHi /iIaO/mI l?ot* ufllfll/k flrtrkl* witll ft shiver. Never had it looked more beautiful, more orderly or more cold nnd still. "I want my muvver," n little voice kept Hounding in her cnr. Ah, these mothers she hnd been pitying, how she envied them now! It wns ridiculous to feci so, and yet, nod j*et she knew her arms would always bo empty and her whole body hungry for the presence, the cnresses.of a little -child, something of her own' her very own, to love. There was hardly time to orrange her hair and light the spirit Inmp bei fore Phil knocked. Hoping that he would not notice her red eyelids, she concentrated her attention on the tea things. She thought she was succeed' lng until Phil said, "What's up, Ellzaj both?" ' "OU," she replied, "1 saw a frightful * * ' V < A' Asthma | " My daughter had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, without relief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three bottles cured her." ? Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. O. A I ^ - Myers v^nerry Pectoral certainly cures many cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whoopingcough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, hard colds. 25c., SSc., $1.0#. All draKisis. Consult your doctor. If ho says take It, then do an he aayn, If he tells you not to take it, theu dou't take it. Ho knows. Daily movements of the bowels are necessary to health. Ayer's Pills are gently laxative,purely vegetable. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. ErinnsaaHaMH accident this morning. I" can't seem to forgot it." Tonrs rolled down her cheeks. riiil longed to take the sensitive girl into his nruis, hut he only said cheeringly: "There arc many cruel things in this world. We can't help them. Try to forget all this. Put on your hat and come out to dinner with mc. I'll tell you what?we'll go and see Wilson In The Matador;' make you laugh; do you good." She only sobbed. Phil knelt beside her chair and took her hand. "rieasc don't cry. It hurts me to see it." It was very un-Ellzabeth-llke, but somehow she let her head droop on his shoulder and closed her eyes, as Alan Campbell had done. It was so good to feel some one near, some one who was strong and who loved her. P1?I1 could not understand, but was grateful for the miracle which had made the girl he loved seek his anus like a child. He spoke low and tenderly. "Dear, won't you let me be your consoler always?" lie bent his head to her tear stained cheek and her little word of reply was not so loud as the glad beating of his heart. "Only," said Elizabeth, when she h n fl rn/vM'AKAil * " ...... .wumni ntuueiiilllg OI HIT U8USI spirit, "don't flatter yourself It was your conquest. It was nothing at all but the eternal feminine." The Independent Cat. "There Is nothing I admire In a cat so much as her absolute Independence," said i man as he watched a big Angora sww "?miiv around f' ~ room. "You are bound to treat a cat kindly. If you abuse her or ill treat her she cares nothing more for you. Now, a dog will lick the hand that beats him, but a cat will have only the utmost contempt for you. This tendency of a dog to love its master even after it lias been kicked may appeal to some, but I like the cat's high, proud spirit better. This independent spirit of the cat crops out In many ways. You may slap her for stealing milk, but the next time she get9 a cbanco she will steal milk. She will appropriate the best chair In the room and endure with a supercilious nlr your i>ollte hints or stern commands to her to get down. Hut she will never budge until the spirit moves her or you remove her by force. If she Is crazy to get in the window and you open it for her, she takes her time, stops to sniff a bit ana noes not allow you to think for one instant thnt she was at all concerned over the opening of that window. They are beautiful animals, and they know It. and if you don't like them they don't care a hang."?New York Times. Matrimonial Promotion. The extent to which the lingo of the navy is used as slang iu the families of naval officers, particularly among the women. Is instanced by a little story now going the rounds in Washington. The ypuugest dnugbter of a prominent naval officer was entertaining a friend who had called to congratulate the eldest daughter, who lately had become engaged to a captain in the same service as her father. The friend, remarking upon the engagement, suggested that the youugest daughter doubtless would miss her big sister, whereupon the girl addressed quickly replied: "Oh, dear, yes! But just think of it? I am advanced n numberl" A Question of Time. "Do yon take this woman for better or worse"? began the clergyman, but before he could proceed further be was Interrupted. "It's too early to tell yet," answered the groom. "You'll have to give me time, sir."?Boston Post. FREE TO OUR READERS. Botanic Blood Balm for the Blood. ~ If you suffer from nlc-rs, eczema, scrofula, blood poison, cancer, eaiing sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone pains, swellings, ileumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skin disea?e. we advis*vou Uptake Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 15 ) especially recommenueu mr iw, olwtinate. deep seated cases, cures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich, gives the skin the rich glow of health. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample s?-nt free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., Describe trouble And free medical advice wnt in seal lettfl*. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. F. C. Duke. The La?t Straw. It was Saturday night, anil owing t< the temporary absence of his wife i fell to Mr. Brown to attend to tin usual process of giving his oight-y< ar old son a bath and putting bin: to bed He had left his evening paper with ; man's reluctance and had hurried mat ters along with more speed than tlx little chop was accustomed to How ever, he endured it all without a pro test until it came to the prayer. It w:i' his habit after "Now 1 lay me" to a si the divine blessing upon a long list 01 relatives and friends, calling each hj name. "Please God," he began, "bless papi and mamma, grandpa and grandma ant Aunt Edith and Uncle George and"A pause. His father, thinking to cur tail the list of beneficiaries, softly in slnuatcd an "Amen." Not heeding tin interruption, the little supplicant drew a long breath and continued, "And Aunt Alice and Cousin Annie a inland"? Again his father said "Amen.' This was more than llesh and blood could stand, and, lifting his little head he exclaimed, with tears of iiuligna Jtlon, "Papa, who's running this prayer: you or me?"?Harper's Monthly. Fight Will be liiitcr. Those who persist in closing then ears against the continual rocommen dation of Dr. King's New Discovery f??i | Consumption, will have a lone nn.l hi* i ter fight with their troubles, if not end I ed earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. It. llcall, of Beall, Miss, has t< say: "Last fall my wife had every aympton of Consumption. She t?>ot Dr. king's New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her. Guaranteed by K. <'. Puke, Druggist. Price 50c, and $1,00. Trial bottles free. Believed In Skilled I.niter. "The organist's wife told nie this morning," said Mrs. Thornton, "that several of the pipes of the organ wore out of order." "Well," replied Mrs. lladlcy. "1 hope they'll get Mr. Jones, onr old plumber, to flx them, and not those new plumbers that have just set up on the corner." Accounting For It. "I see," said his colleague, "that there were some questions asked at the trial to which you didn't object." "Were there?" said the lawyer. "Perhaps I was out of breath."?Puck. " __________________________ A Novelty to Hint. "Why do you always pick out the homeliest women to talk to?" "I never saw any -before. I come from Cincinnati, you know."?Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness or stomach uptroublesome cause's. It never fails to tone tho stomach, regulate the kidnevs and bowels, stimulate tlw liver and clarify the blood. Kim down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under iis searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only "Oc, and that isreturned if it don't give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by F. (J. Duke, druggist, Driver* Wlio Throw Tlielr IIoi-ncn. "There ought to be a license system or some 8chcmo to prevent such a fellow driving a horse." declared a lover of horses as a heavy truck horse fell in Broadway the other da". "That ignorant blockhead made that horse fall. lie turned the animal so quickly that he simply threw it off its feet Now several score of trucks will lie blocked until the horse gets 011 its feet and then the driver will take it out oi the poor animal by Jerking at the bit or beating it "A man wouldn't trust an automo bile to a fellow who didn't know how to run the machine, and the law woulf not allow him to, but lie will trust hihorse to a boy who hasn't the first ider of handling a horse. Half the driven of trucks and delivery wagons neec some elementary lessons in how U #1 rU*n n ti/1 nmet r\P f lio o/xni !/tn t o /tit Hi. streets nre due to their ignorance nix stupidity."?New York Press. A Frightened lior.-ic. Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundrei other accidents, are everyday orcu rences. It behooves every body to bay a reliable Balve handy, and there's nun as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve Burns, cuts, sores, Eczema and Pile disappear quickly under its soothing e! feet, 2 )C at F. <J, Duke's Drug Store. Throat Trouble, "You look bad, old man. What's tli matter ?" "Throat trouble." "1 didn't know you were subject t o "Yes. I am. This thra:.t belongs t the newcomer in the lie. t bouse, wk practices singing at all hours of tli night." The Stru'.rrrle. An n t li lot A is not made in an hoiv arm me gian ons is oniy n spec line of endurance nfter Its hardy eon I) it with the elements. So it is with th ehnrncter of a man anil of a womai It is the struggle of the years the makes the heart heroic. -Schoolmastei Ills I nromtitetenrxR. Crcone?I>e yon mean to say tin Mis* I'eleher said I had no head on mr (Jray?Well, if she didn't say that I so many words she said substantial! the same thing She told Daisy 11 row you were all heart.?Ilostou Transcrlp Stops Cough and Works off the Col laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cu a oold In one day. No cure, no pa price 25 cents. 6-1 J I. M i * ^PENl Crown and Bridge ! "Work a Specialty. Master's Sale. * <1 >?? df South i 'arnlina, 1 Court of Com' County of Union. J mon Pleas. M-'iota Darner, as Executrix of last. ' w ill of J. T. Garner, deceased, plaintiff, vs. i E lla'.ley, ot al. 1 In olirdiei.ee to an order made in il? ive stated case. I will sell at Union, b? fnie the Court House door, during the haul hour of sale, on salesday, Dec. 7th, ^ lht'3. the following lands, viz: r All that lot, piece and parcel of laud, I lying, being and situate in Union County. State, of South Carolina, containing , oi.e hundred and twenty-live acres, . more or l?ss, in IMnckne.v township, hounded on 1 lie East by lands of W. N. Darner. on South by lands of estate of I. T. Darner, on West by lands of Dan- ( I if' 11man, end on the Novth by lands of Smith Wood and known as the 11. II. 11 ih-y home place. Terras of sile: One thiid cash, halunc in two equal . cnnual installments, at one ami two - > hi is, with interest from flay of sale, secured t?V bond of iiiir/ili .on- ..-.I ??? ? }'?.?vi.;?on , (Kill ILIUIl" . t>ege of tlie premises. I 47 :?(. (/. II. Prakr, M isler Master's Sale. 1 t, S Ve of South Carolina, ) Court of Com? Count vol Union. J moil Pleas. .1. -I. Wilburn, Plaintiff, ' vs t Mary Myrtle Wilburn, ot al. In obtdimce to an order made in I,lie a I), tvo stated case, I will sell at, Union, i hefote the eon it, house door, duting the ; h g il hours of sale, on salesday, Decem> liei 7ih, 190:J, tlie following lands v'z: > AH that cei tain piece, pat eel or plan, t a', ion of land lying, lieing aid situate in ' ro. s Keys township, in thee unity of Union, and Stateafotesaid, and bounded by lands of J. A Wilburn, .lames Bet- * m|), Wiley Mutphy estate ai <1 others, .4 and containing two hundred and three *n aeies, more or less, and being the same * 11art of land of which II. Wilburn, de| ceased, le.zed and possessed. tkkmsofsalk: One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and to o years with interest from t day of sale, secured by b ind of puichasn / at d moitgage of premises sold Pur- t< i haver has privilege of pay iug all cash. Purchaser to pay for papeis and record , ing. C. II. I'eakk, IS dh, Master. fi Master's Sale. n Sta'e of South Carolina,) Court of Com- ? County of Union. ) mon Pleas. c' Vivian A. Graham and Lillian J. Bet- K * "UI I>lai?ti(T vs i G. Thomas Holli", and Ohu Uollis, I . Defendants i In obedience to an oid?r mmD i;i ' alHive stated case, 1 will sHl at Union, t I efoie the Court House door, duiing tin* legal hour of sale, on Salesd <y Decern- i uer <111. r.iu.s, ;no toiiovwinr lands, v z: All Uitl certain tract. o: lai d lyifjx. * ' Icing and silua'e i'i Cios* lve\s Town- j ship, Uni? n County, and Stale aforesaid. 4 C 'litaiiiinii two hnndrnl and three(iS-luu antes, moie or less, hounded by lands of Tli anas Easters, lands 1 at" of the es'ate of J. (J Betsill, deceased, and others, said tract known as tract no. 4 in the 1 division of lands cf Jason Not man, deceased. Terms of sale: One third cash, balance on a credit of one atid two years with interest, from day < f sale, secuifd by bond of purchaser, and well inert>?age of premises so:d I'm ch sercinpiy all cash, and must p.is t lor papeis ai d lee.ndimr. C. II. Pkakk, Master. Summons for Relief. 1 . (Complaint Served.) 1 State of South Carolina, ) Court of Comi Union County. ) moil Pleas. 1 Mary A. Holt, R. C. Bolt, A. I). * Stokes, Elizabeth Bailey and F. F. ? Greene, Plaintiffs, I vs. Mary Jcannette Wallace, Edwin It. Wallace, l>. Madison Wallace, James Munro Wallace, Ida W. Baker, W. Russell (Joss. Kthelind S. (toss, Henry > T.aurens (Joss, William Wilson (Joss, 1 Albeit Sidney (loss and Elizabeth B. , Munro, Defendants. e To tlie Defendants, above named: J e You aro hereby mminoned ami re- J quired to answer the Complaint in thij j 8 action, of which a copy is herewith >, " served upon you, the original of which Complaint and Summons were duly tiled in the oiliee of the C lerk of Court of Common Pleas for Union County, S. e C., at Union C. II., S. C., on the 25th day of November A. 1 >., ltn'3, and to serve a copy of your answer to said 0 Complaint on the subscribers, at their otlices at Union, South Carolina, within ,, twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; (> and if you fail to answer the Complaint ' within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Union, S. Nov. 25, n 1 i york's Si sawyku, t James Monro, e Plaintiffs' Attorneys. I i. I. Frank Pf.ake, it Clerk of Court. (Seal.I r To the Defendants: Edwin It. WalWnce. I). Madison Wnllnco .Inmi'H ! Munro Wallace, W. Russell (Joss and William Wilson (Joss. Take notice that that the Complaint in this action, together with the Sumu mons, of which tho foregoing is a copy, y was duly filed in the office of the Clerk n of Court of Common l'leas for Union county, South Carolina, at Union C. II., S. C., on the 25th day of November .. A. 1)., 1903. IIydrick & Sawyer, James Munro. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. ' Union. S. C., Nov. 25, 1903. 48-Ct ? _ - i ii?um A 1ST ^ Office Bank Building Union, S. 0 Dr. Alexander S. Foster, Surgeon Dentist, JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. Rooms over J. F. Alman's Store. CROWN TORRENCE. M. 0. Office Hours: HSr,iV,.S: Special attention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 25-8m SEASE & HAMBLIN, .LAWYERS,". Office Opposite Court Hnuas J. CLOUGH WALLACE. ATORNEY AT LAW. Room 12 up stairs Foster Bulding. tALril K. CARSON. H. L. SCAIFK. CARSON & SCAIFE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention given to real e?ate and collections. S. MEANS BE ATT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Jo. 3, Law Range. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amount* of 300 and upwards on improved farms t 7 per cent interest. No oomaiasiou except a reasonable attorney fee or preparing necessary papers. 30-ly. V. E. DlcPAM. To Cure a Cold In One Day 'ake Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets, ill druggists refund the money if it fails a cure. E. W. Grove's signature on ach b.?X. 25 i. 6-ly R'l'F'A'N'S Tablets doctors n,i > ? * - * " ? ?; hwu prescription tor nankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for usual ccasiotis. The family bottle (60 cente) ontalns a supply for a year. Alldrugist, seli lliHin. tf OONTnnuiuna ^BUILDERS'^ .?._MILL SUPPLIES. OkMtaca. Bmm, Mniiai ) Mom, WitiMt, Ta^tm?TK t**l Vir* a>4 Ktatlt Ity.i, Ugu ImM JMuTriinafa, CwW,7iia ?I t?r c*#i Miry Mmy. MttMa |mM MMTf. -0M85RD IRON Y0RK81 SUPPLY C& 4V9VSV&. Ml <? rhis Hignnturo is on every box of th? g?nnta? Laxative Bromo^Quinine t?m?u Ok. reipndv that enre* 11 cold In mm to write for our confidential letter b?for*?p.l plying for patent; it may be worth moMy. 1 We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign | PATENTS I and TRADE MARKS or"return EMTIRE attorney's fee. Send model, ?ketckl or photo and we send an IMMEDIATf FREE report on patentability. vVe g>i> the best legal service and advice, and ear charges are moderate. Try us. SWiFT & CO., Patent lawyers, Opp. U.S. Patent Office,WashingtM, D.6. \ cood horse mid poor look lug harness Is tlio worst kind of ft cow- j"p Eureka Harness Oil not only makes the harness and the I Ik horse k Utter, but makes the 'iVm leather soft and pliable, puts It In con. |i\% D|i i a dltlon to Inst?twice as lung II mil in On "s 11 <,r('lnorlly would- JIM ,u IML Horse a Chance t yjffpy Dr. R. M. Dorsey, Specialist on diseases of the EYE and EAR ?and? OPTICIAN. Successor to II. R. Ooodell. Alexander's Music Hall, Spartan burg, S. C. 47-ljt.