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?n? ' \?*?*** I | I BY THE H& i , ! or a cnV || L C t By HARRIET C. CANFIELD \ J j I I \t I - 1 Copi/?-/o/it, WtW, />i/ T. C. Mc&urc V, | I "Martlin Ruymond niu't chain none since she Was twenty, 'cept to| ? redder bended," the village dressnial said to Deacon Lindsley's wife. \\ "1 don't know," Mrs. Lindsley \ + plied. "Seems to me she's more indl pendent than ever since her pa uttd ui| - died." "Think so? Well, she's still on tlie , sunny 6lde of tlilrty-flve and got more ^ taste tlinu any young girl in town. She never wears rod next to her lialr?always black or white or green. I tell you an artist dou't understand colors better'n Martlin does. I wonder if Phil Gardner's proposed to her yet this spring." "I guess not. It's usually n little | later'u this he asks her?'bout when I I'm half through house cleanin'." Every one in the village knew that : Philip Gardner anminii>- " j i'??|7oaea to Martha Raymond and was annually I rejected, but 01113- the rejector and the rejected knew that old Mrs. Gardner ??,1tho cnnsc of l>hH'P's woe. Every year i>. i^j ,^.u v . .. marry me now?" and Manna hah" re- i piled, "Not If I must live with your mother, PUIl." Strange to say, he had never asked her to be more explicit. lie had no , Idea of her reason for refusing to live with Ills mother. It was enough for him that she refused. This year It was later than usual. Mrs. Ltudsley had finished house cleaning when he climbed the steep bill joad thM led to the old Raymond homestead. ; It! was earl>' In the evening, and Mar- 1 tha wns busy among her flower bids. | She looked up with a conscious smile I when the little gate clicked behind him. "Good evening. Phil," she said. "Did you come to get some violets?" "No," he replied bluntly. "I came to get you. Can't 1, Martha?" "Not If f must live Avith your mother, Phil," she said, with an air of : finality. To her surprise, he did not, as before, turn dejectedl>- away. There was a determined look in his c3*es before Which she trembled. "I?I must go In," she said. "Not until you've mentioned wlint , yon have against my mother." And he deliberately barred her way. 1 Martha's temper rose. "I wouldn't ' live with her for a farmshe cried. 1 "auntie's glad you put the fretty 0 *b'u r'oys?' in ii kb iiair." y "She's ns still as death. I like to sing '' nnd laugh and make n cheerful clatter, 8 but your mother's lioflsc is ns silent ns ? a tomb. You can hear a pin drop there any time." t Philip heaved a great sigh of relief. . "Mother wouldn't object to your clatter," he said smilingly. "Is that all?" . "All? Isn't that enough? Besides, I don't believe in living in the same t house with my mother-ln-lnwl" t>l. Illrv'a Vnnt* "T " 4.. ' a. uiiij/ d in\.u \.ii?uucu. x uiu.l IU111 my mother out even to please yon. Martha," he said. . ~ "No one wants you to tura her out, f I'm sure. But I don't see why she can't Jive In the city with your brother." "Mother can't sleep when she's there. ? It's too noisy." "That's It. I should have to keep still fill, the time, and I'd set my heart on _HALF-WAYPOINT. t Hundreds of Union Citizens Know Where It Is. Not sick enough to go to bed. Not well enough to do your work. Itching Piles irritate you all the time. Eczema or any itchiness of the skin makes life a misery to bear. Doan's Ointment cures all itchiness. Plenty of proof that this is so. Iicad what a Union citizen says: L. Ubele, baker and confectioner on Main Street, says: ,4I have used Doan's Ointment and fount) it to he as j represented. It is the only remedy on .1 the race 01 Uie earui mm i inow win i care itching piles, one of the most Irving and irritating afflictions there is. Doan's Ointment procured at Holmes' Pharmacy will cure the affection and ' do it at .once. You are welcome to use my name as One who can speak to this effect from experience." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per box. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., , sole agonts for the United States* Remember the name?DOAN'S?and take AO Other. ^ v . ' < Ssiffs..^ g > ?5*. having a canary and n plnflo ana on< of those talking machines when I wni married." rblllp smiled sadly. "If you chaug< your mind auouI mother," be snld, "yoi can let um? know. otherwise I'll not asl yoU again." Martha laughed scornfully. "I'm no likely to change my mind," she said "When I do you'll sec me wearing re< flowers In my hair, and you know I'l never do that." A year went by, and spring cam xgiiin, but Philip, to (he astonlshnicn j <f the entire village, did not "go court | Iti Martha Raymond." The dressmnkc ciftlnimed over the fact when she wa "wing for Mrs. Llndsley: 1 "I declare." she said, "I believe Mai ~ti*klnd of misses It. When I was sen it lor her last week she seemed drent fcfculct like. I noticed she didn't sin uiiji neither." 'Ilrves her right for glvln' Philip tli 'iiiSn so often. I heard Widow ltnn soys? son had been goin' there some." "Yes. but she wouldn't give no ei couragement, for she said he wasn good to his mother. She says s ma (hat ain't considerate of his mothc won't be considerate of his wife." " Another spring name, and every ej was on Philip. "He will go to see Ma thn now," they said to one nnothjs out iUiiiip aid not climb-the hill ront lie had looked in yaln forced llowci In Martha's hair. One beautiful Sahbntli ^ firoifd Moor step 'waiting for the "fir.? hell" to ring for church. Ilcr brothc and his wife and little dnmrhi 01* wot visiting her. Ituth was to ncconipnn her to church. The child was piny in in the old fashioned garden whet larkspurs and rosea ran wild. Martli called her, and she came running u with her hands full of blossoms. 'Titty rowers," she said. "Itufe pu some in Aunt Marfa's linlr." And ah climbed up on the broad atone am peeped roguishly into Martha's ftiec. "Only the blue flowers, dearie?th larkspurs. Auntie doesn't wear red ii her hair." "Yetli," lisped the sweet baby voice "pitly b'u rowers in auntie's hair.' And she tucked a crimson ramble among the soft reel coils. Then sin slipped her little band into Martha's and they went to church together. Philip and his mother sat directly be hind them. The old lady looked in quiringly at the little child, but Phil ip's eyes sought Martha's liair, just a! they had done in vain for two Ion* years. lie half rose from his seat, foi {here was the blessed red signal a last. He rubbed his eyes and lookct again, and when the minister read "What went ye out to see?" he mur mured, "A red flower, of course." III! mother laid a reproving hand on his arm. "Hush!" she whispered, Just as she had whispered years ago to tin restless youngster beside her. Early that afternoon he climbed th< hill road. Martha's brother ilOrfe'fflimng^the roses and larkspurs. "Martha," ho crietl, hurrying down he gravel path, "how can I thank you. IcarV" "Thank nie," she said tremulously, 'for what, PhilipV" "For wearing this." And he took the vithcred red rose from her hair. Her eyes opened wide with surprise. 'I -didn't know it was 'there," she falorod. "I guess Ruth did it." "Yeth," the baby lisped. "I dess I lid?pltty b'u Power." Philip's face fell. "So It's all a misake," he said sadly. Rut Martha put her arms around her Ittle niece and held her close. "Tell him," she said, "that auntie's ;lad you put the pretty 'b'u Power' in ler hair." Seeing: Six Generations. A ironorntlAn ia ?/>???? ? an luiiiiiuvu IU wwupj m an nverngc a spaec of thirty-throe oars. Horace Walpole relates the folowing athusin^ instance of seeing six fenerations: "I was ten when I was iresented to George I. two nights beore ho left England for the last time. This ninkes me appear very old to myelf and Methuselah to young persons f I happen to mention it beforo hem. If I see another reign, which is >ut too probable, what shall I seem hen? I will tell you nn odd circumtanco. Nearly ten years ago I had aleady seen six generations In one fnmly, that of Waldegrave. I have often eon and once been iti a room with Mrs. Jodfrey, mistress of James II. It is rue she doted. Then came her daugher, the old I*ndy Waldegrave; her son, he ambassador; his daughter, the Lady larriet; her daughter, the present Laly Powis, and she has children who nay be married in five or six years. k.nfl yet'I shall not be very old if I see wo generations more, but if I do I ihall be superannuated, for I think I alk already like an old nurse." Gratitude of a Door. Olivo Thome Miller tells of a dog vhich belonged to a colonial family md wus particularly noted for his anipathy to Indians, whom ho delighted o track. On one campaign against he French this dog insisted on acoom>anylng bis master, although his feet vere in a terrible condition from havng been frozen during the previous vlnter. During the fight which ended n tho famous Braddock's defeat he ^ccnme separated from his master, and he latter, supposing hiip killed, went aome without him. Some weeks later, however, the dog appeared in his old home, which was many miles from the battlefield. lie was tired and worn, but over his sore feet soft moccasins svere fastened, showing that he had been among Indians and that they had taken especial pains tft be kind to him Thereafter, though bo showed great |oy at being dgnin among bis own poo pic, neither threats nor bribes could wer induce him to track on Indian. *. = Coughing j j ^*MIwas given up to die with f t | quick consumption. I then began B I. ' to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I j j improved at once, and am now in . perfect health." ? Chas. E. Hartman, Gibbstown, N. Y. t It's too risky, playing with your cough. The J first thing you know it will be down deep in your J" lungs and the play will be i- over. Begin early with " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral I 0 and stop the cough. l- Consult your doctor. If he says take it, j then do as he says. I f In; tolls von not to j take it, then don't take it. lio'kuotvs. 1- . t Constipation delays recovery. ' n Take laxative doses of Ayer's Pills, ^ oonflp nurolt; upftotoK1 ^ wi 'J uituiJj 't h iTu V i'im i nun 11 r. ? - fi Ru?rj*r n" " Ktimnlant. 1. onfi of the numerous physical culture f? teachers departs from the faith of jrr^1-8 ,n advising his pupils to/?**"!*' - frue ? ....??n?er in takl(> Ing off tlosh or in putting on flesh his ,l ndvice is to make sugar in some form 'r or other a liberal part of the daily diet. e "Sinfar is a very powerful stimulant 3 and a great' producer of nerve force," " he said. *'1 spent two winters in the e Klondike, where the miners eat enora inous quantilies of sugar and molasses. p They even sweeten salt pork with It. Men who simply soak themselves in sweets do twice the work of men who ? let sugar alone. Swiss mountaineers L always carry a liberal supply of sugar In their kilts. Negroes in the harvest 0 fields grow fat on sugar cane. n "In hot or cold climates a liberal diet of sugar will put a man In the finest ;j possible condition. Whatever bad effects sugar may have at first are soon r remedied by exercise. It has been a fad I a for two or three years to how] against ' the use of sugar, but there is no sound physiological rooaon for it." Cures Eczema, Itching Humors. E-pecially for old, chronic cases take ? Itntai.ic Blood Balm. It. gives a healthy blood supply to the affected parts, heals . til the Korp.v Brimtinno onulw, ' ?, v. ufv.wuo r UlItT1 ^ stops the awful itching and burning ot czermi, swellings, supjuiTHtincr, watery seres, otc. Diuzgists, SI. Sample fiee i uid prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., J Vtlanta, (ia. Describe trouble and free ' radical advice sent in sealed letter. ? Cruel I'ule. ? "Did you soe that pale 1 ' ''??? ~ OUPl "Fate is awfully funny sometimes. Ten years ago, when we were boys together, his one ambition was to be a mighty hunter and catch mountain lions with n lasso." HI* Slipper*. A preacher admonished the men in his congregation not to let their dcslro for "sllfipercd case" keep them from churel^on Sunday morning. A young man went home and inquired for his "sllpperedees." Ills slippers liaA*e been known by Hint name ever since.?Boston Christian Register. Xol Wliut She Xlennt. Physician (to patient's wife)?Why did yon delay sending for mo until your husband was unconscious? Wife?Well, doctor, as loner as ho ro tnined liis Rouses ho wouldn't let ub send for you. Fight Will be Bitter. Those who persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and hitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal terminati"n. Read what T. It. Real I, of Beall, Miss, has to say: "Last fall my wife had every symplon. of Consumption. She took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and fout^bottles entirely cured her. Guarantt??Xi?y--i^*f"7r'DuIce. Praam'-* Trice &0c, and $1,00. Trial bottles free. Tlie "Second Samson." Itlehard Joy, who died .May 18. 1742, at the age of sixty-seven and is buried in the St. IV.Vi's churchyard, isle of Thanct. I'.v.it, England, was known throughout' Europe as the "Kentish Hercules," or the "Second Samson." When but a youth of seventeen years he was invited to London by the king to give an exhibition in remarkable feats of strength. Among the feats of his more mnture years wore those of breaking with his hands and feet a rope with a tensile strength of thirtyfivc hundredweight and the lifting of 2,200 pounds. The following is a copy of his epitaph: Herculean hero, famed for strength. At last lies here, his breadth and length. See how the mighty man is fallen! To death the strong and weak are all one. The same judgment <fbth befall , Goliath great and David small. I ? - Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revoltfand ' serious trouble in your system is nerv' ousness, sleeplessness or stomach up1 sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis> member the troublesome causes. It , never fails to tone the stomach, regulate i the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the I liver and clarify the blood. Run down [ systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under its ' searching and thorough effectiveness. ** Electric Bitters is only 60c," and that is returned if it don't give perfect satinfac-' I tion. Guaranteed by F. C. Duke, draggUU ( V f . ? nfari 11_ A Humor an<> Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH 4 1 Copyright, 1008, by Sampson-Hodges Co. THB HUMAN JUMBLE. everything: tangled and twisted for man Pushing through life without method or plan. Grumbling and stumbling haphazard along, Hard to go right and a cinch to go wrong. Fighting for dollars and such worthless trash. Lucky if out of the light he gets hash; Bondman of custom who thinks he 13 free? . That's hov/ it looks to a man up a tree. T)..lll.>.- ? * ? * ... i uiuiiK uiiu nauung nna snovmg lor place, Tliat Is a snap shot, a glimpse of the ' race; Gentle as football and quite as polite As a caaipalgn where the ward workers fight; Mixture of rough house and Donnybrook fall. Every one striving for more than his share; Honor for money, a soul for a fee? That's how It looks'to a man up a tree. Motley procession of women and men Marching to nowhere, retreating again; Planlessly turning to left or to right, Nothlnfc resuecti<"? *>ut tronbound might; Wrangling for plunder not worthy th? ww;*' 5 true object of living Is lost; Heeling and rtla*y n^e one on a spree? That's how It looks to a lnnn up at tra?. 1 In this confusion and chaos and strife. Here and there one with a purpose In llfs Striving to' stem the disorder and crime, Poets and dreamers ahead of their time; Type of the future erect and full grown "Waiting for man to come Into his own, Hoping their children the dawning will | see? That's how It looks to a man up a tree. He Knew the State. "What state were you born in?"' asked the census taker. "No state at nil. I was born in iHaitl." "State of anarchy," jotted down tho man, passing along to the next question. Hair UttJsefuL The secret is discovered, The plot is all laid bare, . The reason why our poets Wear long and shaggy hair. ^VTilAII? - -??? -PVOT J" -j9y editors they're thrown The hair, a matted cushion, Protects them from the stone. One Mystery Solved. "Where do you suppose all of the pins go to?" "I enn't tell you, but I know where all of the buttons go to." 1 "What becomes of them?" "Ask tlio man wlio passes the collection basket in church." i Love of What! When a girl of two and twenty A"eds a fellow rich and old, I tils. IftVP, lh?* V. notion? ' If is only lovo of gold. Economizing Space. , "Docs lie stand well with her?" , "I guess so. He sits well with her ! | anyway, for one eliair does for both." j ? . < PERT PARAGRAPHS. For the tramp all roads lead to roam. ' Modest people are not the only ones to be shocked by electricity. Millionaires cannot hire others to dl- ^ gost their food for them. ! ITO-UJ i 'It make9 it uncomfortable for a young man to be turned down when he tries to turn down the gas. Sometimes riches take wings and sometimes they only go away behind a race horse. < The lust rose of summer is not half so dear as tlio first rose of winter. If you see it Tri tne pout* ? nlmanac remember it was written for the unsophisticated. j Perhaps after all Mfllv ed went to the mountain becattj/ -a had hay fever. The assessor is always a victim of misplaced conscience. Some men who aye supposed to be bad on account of the company they keep really contaminate the company. Sometimes by lD K?nes refuse to 1)6 by8?nes even I apuki though a man rp" wants them to : t)0f Trouble la lil'ftllrly J.lb/* about the only ijT/^f "4Lir"^ thing you can ' always find when you ore looking for it. One of the strangest things nbout tho Chinese Is that none of the natives Is named John Smith. In the show business promoters are 1 generally aware of it when they ore entertaining angels. A man who can only speak the Eng1lish language may lead the gennan. j nw' i'lif1hiBI'viiii< ' ** v ffnl ffli? * k ' ? . . .. 1- S. SummoE: .'or Relief (Compl:. Served.). State of South Cm i a, ) Court of ComUnion County. ) mou Picas. Mary A. Holt, R. C. Holt, A. I). Stokes, Klizabeth Bailey and F. K. Greene, Plaintiffs, vs. Mary Jeannette \N allace, Edwin R. Wallace, D. Madison Wallace, James Munro Wallace, Ida W. Baker, W. Russell Goss. Ethelind S. Goss, Henry Laurens Goss, William Wilson Goss, Albert Sidney Goss and Elizabeth R. Munro, Defendants. To the Defendants, above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, the original of which Complaint and Summons were duly j filed in the oflice of the ? lerk of Court i of Common Pleas for Union County, S C., at Union C. 11., S. ('., on the 26th day of November A. D., 19')3, and t<. serve a copy of your answer to said . Complaint on the subscribers, at their j odices 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 tho Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Union, S. C., Nov. 25, 1903. IIyduick & Sawyek, j James Munro, ^ ^ ^ Plaintiff*' Attorneys, j JL x uaniv rKAKK, Clerk of Court. (Seat.") \ To the Defendants: Edwin R. Wal- ' Wace, D. Madison Wallace, James Monro Wallace, W. Russell Gobs and William Wilson Gobs. Take notice that that the Complaint in this action, together with the Sum- j mons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was doly filed in the office of the (Jerk of Court of Common Pleas for Union county, South Carolina, at Union C. H., S. C., on the 25th day of November ' A. D., 1903. IIydrick & Sawyer, James Mukro, Plaint ills Attorneys. ; Union. S. C., Nov. 25, 1903. 4S-(?t Stockholders Meeting. The. regular annual meeting of the stock-holders of The Merchant's and Planter's National Hank of TJui.m will he held in the diiectors room of the bank building on Tuesday, Jan. 12th, l'JOl at 12 o'clock M. r- *' "?J% Cashier Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that J. M. Sumner, Administrator of the Estate < : J. F. Spillers, deceased, has applied t?. Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, hi and for the County of Union, for a final discharge as such Administrator, It Is Oidered, That the 2Stli day of January, A. I)., 1904 beJQxid for healing of Petition, and a final settlement of said Estate. Jason M. Grher, Probate Judge, Union County, S C. Published in Tiik Uniom Ti.mks, Pcsember 28th, 1903. 52-1'. Notice is hereby give i ihat Mrs i n ii^ Ray, Adiainistro?ix of r.tie Et? A W iii. E. Ray, d?ceased, baa ?ppb? lo boon M Greer, Judge ??t Pioh tin! for I he Coun'y or Uni ? >, f i .? ti i 1 iischarge as such adminis' r o i ix. I(. Is Oiiltrul, Ti;d. the 20 h day of January. A I) , 11)04. b * tix-d tor hca ng of I' tit ion, and a final settl rn-nt ? > -aid Ms ate. JASONT M I-IIKEII, Probate Judge. Union 'nunto, < (.1. Published ill Tiik UnTon Times, Dec.ru ber, 25th. 1903 52-4:. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that. Mrs Viitinia B Poole, Administratrix of the Estate of Y. S. Poole, deceased, has apilied to Jasou M. Greer, .Judge of Prolate, in and for the County of Union, 'or a liual discharge as such admitiistrarix. It is ordered. That the 27th day of January, A L)., 1901, be fixed for he*r ug of Petition, ai d a final Settlement of aid Estate, Jason \f Greer, Probate Judge, Union County. S C. Published in The Union Times, Dec. '25th, 1903 . 52- t. Notice to Taxpayers. I will bp at the following places as bsignnted for the purpose of taking tax returns: At Union in Auditor's .olli ;e, from January the 1st tol0t.li, 1901 Buffalo, Mills, January 11th, 1904. Gibl?cTiH?6r-fr?^XX&llJ?04-- . forenoon, 904, Sanford Wilburn'a store, January 13th, afternoon, 1904. Cross Keys, B G. Wilbum's store. Tanusuv 14th, 1904. Sedalia, January 15th, 1904. Goshen Hill, Black llock, Januaiy 16 th, 1904 Lockhart Mils. January 18th, 1904. Adarasburg, January 19th. 1904. Kelton, January 20'in 1904 Jonesville, January 21si. 1904 Union, January '2nd to 25th, 1004. Fish Dam, January, 20tb, 1904. Santuc, January 27th. forenoon. 1994 Union in office from January 24th to February 20'h, 1904, when the time expires for making returns for Perso al Property. After that date 50 per cent will t>e added. Please take notice and fail not torn ke your returns. John G. Farr 52-tf, Audi O' Union Oouo'y. A Frightened Horse. Running like mad down the street, dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are e^er^day occurences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable salve handy, and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, Eczema and Piles disappear quickly under its soothing effect, 2*)c at F. C, Duke's Drug Store. DeWttfsB Salve For PUmh. Burnsi Sore* ' Dr. Alexander S. Foster* Surgeon Dentist, JONESV1LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. lionms over J F. Alman's Store. _c?iwrrMRENCE. m. O. Office Hours: Special attention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 2.r>-8m SCAIFE & HAMBLIN, ^A.TTORivEYSAT LAW%>, Fostor Building. Union, S. C. J. CLOUOH WALLACE. 4 aTOK FEY AT LAW. v It ?>ui 12 upstairs Foster Building. S. MEANS BEATY, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW. No. 8, Law Range. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts of $300 and upwards on improved farms at 7 ]? v cent interest. No commission except :> reasonable attorney fee i'<>i p'c-nu:r:g nec s.arv papers. 3'?-lv V E. Die Pass. To Cure a Cold In One Day T.ilp* I. ix-itive Rio mo (Quinine Tablets. Ali inurMsis refund the money if it fails '.o cure. E .V.'Trove's signature on m b >x. 2oo. G-ly R'l'P'A'N S Tablets doctors find a good prescription for mankind. i'he f>-nei?t packet is enough for usual occasions. The faioilv bottle (GO cents) coiitnlns a supply for a year. All druggist. well t.fiein tf MfURfiCTORS' ? I# -w BUILDERS'^^_MILL SUPPLIES. C?vt?ea. H??! Muiii ant Chan. . ' *'*'** . tt*RMta, OttiaOhaU tal %*Q'?9 Kflltl ?* > .Tm#3 fffly |f^|| Qu^rtl 3+tftMr^ V8SRD i?wiW0W8l SUPPLY ML <? 9A.JL^ Thissignal-ire mjr.n cvcrybox of the genuine to write for nnr confidential letter before ap-l I plying for patent; it may be worth money. 1 I We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign I PATENTS awl TRADE MARKS or return EN* I TtR ? literacy a fee. Scud mo<iel, sketch I or plxoio and wo send nn IMMEDIATE I FREE report on patentability. We give I tho be-t legal service and advice, and our 1 I charges arc moderate. Try us. g SWIFT & CO., | Patent Lawyers, j Opp. U.S. Patent Offlco,Washington, D.C.| \l i?i>acAnc il || I^VUJUI 13 l V?'hy You Should Insist on Having 1 EUREKA HARNESS OIL 1; Di"->junlril by any other, i {^coders hard leather soft. r,* specially prepared, ji iCl>i'Ps oUt water. ' f\ heavy bodied, oil. Harness A .i v -xcellent preservative. . Reduces cost"of your harness. , - burns the leather; its en ay i? increased. '."life best service. v. i i ehes kept from breaking. Oh, L.'-'J/'i111,11 Standard Oil Company. rr?. ,JJ Dr. R. M. Dorsey, Specialist on diseases of the EYE and EAR ?and? OPTICIAN. Successor to H. R. Goodell. Alexander's Music Hall, Spartan hurjj. S f! 47-lyr. IS THe BEST CLOTHING li WYLER, ACKERUMB & CO., H U-J] Makers, CtqchwatL * > jjfc >'^lAsk ywr D??W or Write Iw B?Mte. Jfljj