The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 15, 1904, Image 3
1 .asuit* of Footing
With a Li-Ve XOin
rtJR men sat in the smoking root
of a Pullman attached to th
through Santa Fe train for th
west which left Chicago nt 10 o'eloc!
on Tuesday evening last. They wer
strangers, but under the Influence o
their cigars and the confidential feclln.
produced by their surroundings the;
talked together freely. In the course o
conversation it developed that each o
the four had at one time or anothe
been a telegraph operator. They sat u;
orftil after midnight telling the weir
stories of adventure which nro th
stock In trade of old time operators.
It was 8 o'clock the nest mornin;
when two of the party went into th
dining car. Their two friends of tli
night before were already seated at
table far down the car, and across th
nlsle from the latter sat a benutlfu
young woman and a handsome man.
One of the old operators, now n dignl
fled and portly lawyer, was strucl
' * with a brilliant idea as he sat waltin
for his breakfast. He would see wliett
er his new found friends down the nisi
still l^menibercd the letters of th
Morse code. With the huudle of hi
fork he began to tick off a messngc o:
tkn 1. In
VJie vi ma pmiv.
"R-a-p?rap? rapety?r-ajp." came tli
Clicks In quick suecessloi^ until be bm
spelled out tbe message, "Darn prett;
girl across from you."
Botb tbe men at tbe otber table wer
quick to catcb tbe message, and, with
smile, one of tbem answered It, usln,
his fork and plnte as a telegraph ticke
and sounder.
"Regular pencb. Look like bridal con
pie. Man might bo worse looking, too,
came the message from tbe middle age
banker, who used to handle the cbalne
thunderbolts In bis youth.
"Can't beat blue eyes and yellov
hair," the first old sinner rapped out 01
his plnte. "Wish 1 was twenty year
younger. Let's drink her health any
how."
Then as the four men lifted thel
glasses a strange thing happened. Th
bridegroom across the aisle began t
beat on the edge of his water gins
With his silver knife. All four Ustenei
Intently. Yes; there was no doubt abou
It. He was actually rapping out i
, Morse message. And this is what the;
pelled out:
"Thanks, gentlemen. Quite agree witl
you abbut my wife. Better let mo In 01
that toast or drink another with rac
Give your orders to the waiter. I use<
to be an op. myself."?Chicago Trlbunt
. An Open Countenance.
f W"3* ^
l??ffiV<; I
"What are you laughing at, Hippo?'J
"I'm not laughing; I'm posing for \
picture to go on a circus poster."?Nev
York Evening Journal.
Got Ilia Money'" Wortli.
A lady palmist was recently prosecuted,
and an amusing incident wat
noted in connection with the case. One
of tho witnesses called by tlie police
was an individual who did not appeal
to be overburdened with intelligence,
During a smart cross examination defendant's
counsel asked him:
"On first going into the room did you
pay a sinning fee to the defendant?"
"Yes," was the reply.
"What did she tell you in return foi
the money?"
"Ob," said the witness, "she towld me
lots o' tilings, some on 'em true, some
on 'em half true an' some on 'cm lees."
"Now," continued the copgscl aftei
the laughter had died away, "this it
the point I wish to get at: Was there
any attempt at Imposition? Did the
lady Impose upon you at all?"
"Oh, dear, no!" was the response. "1
knowed it wor all gammon, so there
couldn't be no imposition. Besides, 11
wor a bad shiilln' as I guv her, to atari
wiT?Ttt-Bits.
HALF-WAY POINT. *
Hundreds of Union Citizens
Know Where
It Is.
Not sick enough to go to bed. Not
well enough to do your work. Itching
tt< Piles irritate you all the time. Eczema
or any itchiness of the skin makes lib
a misery to bear. Doan's Ointmen
cares all itchiness. Plenty of nrooi
that this is so. Kead what a Unior
citizen says:
r L. Ubele, baker and confectioner or
Main Street, says: *'I have used
Doan's Ointment and found it to be ai
represented. It is the only remedy or
the face of the earth that I know wil
core itching piles, one of the most try
ing and irritating afflictions there is.
Doau's Ointment procured at Holmes
Pharmacy will cure the affection ant
do it at once. You are welcome to us<
my name as one who can speak ?o thii
effect from experience."
For sale by ail doalers. Price 60c pe;
i ho*. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents?for the United States* Re
member the name?DOAN'S?and taki
| ^ no other.
? a
* Humor and Philosophy
Q By DUNCAN N. SMITH
o A +
6 Copyright, 1003, by Sampson-Hodges Co.
* HARD LUCK.
'' When a man Is up against It. '
g When ho hasn't got a plunYc,
y If he ne'er before has sensed It
f Then he'll And that It takes spunk
if To get out and hustle dinner, \\
r Breakfast, supper, what you please. I
He may count himself a winner
? i If he captures one of these,
ll
e 1 "When he has the eating habit
Ho will go at breakneck speed.
If ho sights a job, to grab It
g j And to worry out a feed,
e I
Ho will find his woes are many
Soon as all his coin Is sunk. .
ft As for friends, he hasn't any
o "When he hasn't got a plunk.
ll
Makes the Job Worth While.
1- "Considering that they are ont in all
k [ kinds of weather, rural mall carriers
g should get more pay."
i- "I don't know. Think of the perc
qpisitcs that go with the job."
e "I didn't know there were any."
8 "Don't they have a chance to read all
n postal cards?" " (
e She Had Her Reasons* J41
d "Why did you turn down young Bag- 1
y ley?" la
"He is a chump, and I know what 1 [*11
o am talking about. I have ridden j1
a through a tunnel with him."
DC
M nl(
I Lullaby.
Bye, oh, baby; baby, bye, ?j(
I- Go to sleep and do not cry. **
?* You can play In our back yard Pn
. "Though you hold no union card. llo
Bye, oh, baby; baby, bye. (g
d Go to sleep and do not cry. jn]
Bye, oh, baby; baby, bye, tn
Rest you, rest you; don't be shy. til
II When you're grown, my little Dan, ,
s You will be a union man.
Bye, oh, baby; baby, bye, P?'
Rest you, rest you; don't be shy. mi
r Bye. oh, baby; baby, bye,
e Softly, gently, close your eye. na<
You are still your mother's pet; efT
0 Unions haven't got you yet, no
s Bye, oh, baby; baby, bye, ' ..
ri Softly, gently, close your eye.
t . th
n Beyond Her Means.
f "Why did Mabel throw the duke P?
overboard?"
h "After consulting her guardian she
n decided that she could not afford the
>. luxui-y." _ Be
[1 bl;
f. ? Had the Proof.
"Do you believe in evolution?" at*
"Certainly. I know lots of men who ^c:
are quite as intelligent as monkeys." ^
Changed Her Mind.
Tho fellow was too ancient
For her to marry him.
Thoughihe had gold, ho was too old
To suit her maiden whim.
And when ho calmly acquiesced a'
* And dropped out of the race ly
She started, Just to get some dust, . hi
A breach of promise case.
PERT PARAGRAPHS. p!
There is no use
,n a Ilian
Vs'(n point of view
when ho is
1 JthlV x k blinded by ob- ?,
A stlnacy.
)j I Muslchnspow- ^
w er to 1-01,80 tho
\ 8avfl8e 'n
breast of man
when it comes In the shape of over-,
a worked ragtime. ce
/ _
You can usually gauge the ease lov- (1:l
ing qualities of a family by the number
of rocking chairs in the house. 'ul
_ fr<
i pi
A man who is so biased by his own
! conceit as to believe himself to be with,
out superstition or prejudice is an uncomfortable
article of household fur- \
' nlture. cai
? . da
When a man falls in love his belief Co
in individual freedom gets a hard jolt.
_ ed
ry V
, Just why a critic has an irresistible HR1
desire to moke alterations in a thing
that comes under his Judgment lias pr
, never been discovered. thi
, ? cai
A spender who sheds his affluence eui
( over you is a generous man; one who
t sheds it over others is a spendthrift. "?'
When a girl quits going to fancy balls
t and attends cooking schools the wed- (
, ding day is not far off.
. ? er
> The uses of adversity may be sweet,
but we are from Missouri.
so
* lir
When tho mice are away the cats ,
will prey. jn
^ _ Wl
; &Af~
1 The way of the tra nsgreasor Is not
' hard when be has a soft snap.
1 ? W*
In the good old winter time you hold 8er
her little hand to keep It from freezing.
me
' A load of coal Is black, but Is capa- ne
1 ble of shedding a roseate glow over a th<
> dark outlook. liv
* 9 ? eyf
, Divorce has no terrors for the fellow UB.V
that Isn't married. ^
9 Heqltb la what you have when ton
can't afford to have anything else.
Mother
tatammmmmmmmamammmmmmmmrnm
"My mother was troubled with
consumption for many years. At
last she was given up to die. Then B
she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and was speedily cured. J
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. 9
No matter how hard I
your cough or how long jj
you have had it, Ayer's 5
Cherry Pectpral is the
best thing you can take.
But it's risky to wait
until you have consumption.
Get a bottle of
Cherry Pectoral at once.
Tbrtt sixes: 25c., 50c., $I.M.
Consult your doctor. If ho says take it,
then do as lie says. If he tells you not to
take it, then don't tako it. He Knows.
Aid recovery by keeping the bowels
in good condition with Ayer's Pills,
alt vegetable, gently laxative.
J. C. AYKU CO., Lowell, M.?ss.
MiiKiietH mid Miitcnetlnm.
The modern theory of magnetism,
lown as Weber's, aided greatly by
e work of Professor Ewiug, mainIns
that even the smallest physical
lantlty, the molecule, - present in o
,r magnet Is Itself n minute magnet
enee the power of magnet dends
entirely, in they * place, upon
oleculnr nrrungemc/
l'hls can be ensll-' . by filling a
ass tube wltb / \ tilings, loosely
eked. At first (.nose are nil In disor1\
hut If n 1 linen of iq ilrnwn nrnr fha
bo tliey begin to turn themselves
to one direction till perfect alignment
kes place, sthen the tube acquires
e properties of a magnet.
Hie breaking of bar magnet Into
eces, each piece in turn becoming a
sgnet, confirms this theory. So does
turntion, as it Is called, when the
jlecules are arranged and no further
'cct takes place. The theory of magtic
keepers closing the lines of force,
us preserving and not dissipating
e power, is also in accordance with
Is. The primary source of magnetic
wer is still unknown.
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors.
Especially for old, chronic cases take
rtanic Blood Balm. It gives a healthy
x>d supply to the affected parts, heals
the sores, eruptions scabs, p cults;
>ps the awful itching and burning ot
zema, swellings, suppurating, watery
res, etc. Druggists, $1. Sample free
d prepaid bj vriting Blood Balm Co.,
tlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
cdical advice sent iu sealed letter.
Aiunrered,
1 beard a good story tlie other day
rout a matrimonial agency. An elderman
had three daughters who ruled
in with a'rod of iron. Weary of their
runny, lie advertised In a paper for a
Ife. Next day he received three reles?one
from each of the daughters.
Exchange.
Wanted Effort.
Some people spend a good deal of
me figuring on what tliey would do If
iey had an immense amount of mon\
That Is the reason they have not
>t an immense amount of money.?
tcliison Globe.
Her (onvlnrlon.
"Do you think your father lias any
ea that I have serious intentions conmi
ng youV"
"I hoard him telling mother the other
y that he didn't think it would cost
iy more to have you at the table regurly
than it does for me to feed you
am the pantry shelves every night."?
licago Record-Herald.
Fight Will be Bitter.
rhose who persist in closing their
rs against the continual recommention
of Dr. King's New Discovery for
nsumption, will have a long and bit
fight with their troubles, if not endearlier
by fatal termination. Read
latT. R. Heal 1, of Beall, Miss, has to
/: "Last fall my wife had every
mpton of Consumption. She took
. King's New Discovery after everying
else had failed. Improvement
me at once and four bottles entirely
red her. Guaranteed by F. C. Duke,
uggist. Price 50c, and $1,00. Trial
ttles free.
A Sisterly Opinion.
"Isn't that young Mr. Cleriker a clev
talker, I.;, urn?"
"Do you think so, dear? I couldn't
Jp overhearing a part of what he
Id last night, and it struck me as
ilng Idiotic."
"If yon overheard what he was sayg
last night then yon know that he
as praising me."
"Well, yes, dear, I gathered as
ucb."?Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Domeatle Repartee.
rhe Wife (during a row)?The villain
the play is always a man.
rhe Husband?Yea, and it is always
woman who makes him one.
An indiscreet man is an unsealed letc.
Every one can rend It.?Chamfort
Revolution Imminent.
V sure sign of Approaching revoltjand
ious trouble in your system is nervmess.
sleeplessness or stomach ups.
Electric Bitters will quickly disimber
the troublesomo causes. It
ver fails to tone the stomach, regulate
> kidneys and bowels, stimulate the
er and clarify the blood, Kan down
items benefit particularly and all the
lal attending aches vanish under its
trching and thorough effectiveness,
jctrio Bitters is only 50c, and that is
urned if it don't give perfect sntisfacn.
Guaranteed by F. 0. Duke, drug...
i
A Fortclvlnit Spirit.
In his reminiscences .General Gordon
tells a characteristic anecdote of an eccentric
southern divine, the Itev. Robert
J. Breckinridge, who was one of the
most eloquent and fervid not to say
bitter advocates of the Union cause.
Ills trenchant pen and lashing tongue
spared neither blood relatives nor ministers
nor members of the church, not
even those of the same faith with himself,
provided he regarded them as untrue
to the Union. On his deathbed :
his family and some of his church j
members were gathered around him. i
They wOre most anxious that lie should '
be reconciled to nil men and especially i
to a southern sympathizer of ids own
church, Dr. Stuart Robinson of Ken- ]
tucky, before he died, and they asked
him, "Brother Breckinridge, have you
forgiven all your enemies?" "Oh, yes;
certainly I have." "Well, Brother
Breckinridge, have you forgiven our
brother. Dr. Stuart Robinson?" "Certainly
I have. Didn't I just tell you
that I had forgiven all my enemies?'
"But, Brother Breckinridge, when you
meet Brother Stuart Robinson in heaven
do you feel that you can greet him
as ail the redeemed ought to greet one
another?" "Don't bother me with such
questions. Stuart Robinson will never
get there!"
llox iiml I(n MrnnliiKn.
The word "box" lias a great many
different meanings. Here .are some of
Its uses as a noun substantive: First, a
case of any size or material, akin to
pyx, from pyxus, the box tree; second,
the driver's seat on a carriage, which
often has a lid covering a receptacle
!or small parcels; third, a present, especially
a gift at Christmas time;
fourth, inclosed seats in a theater or in
11 court of justice; fifth, a box drain;
uixth, a snug private house, as a shooting
box; seventh, a cylindrical hollow
iron in wheels, in which the axle runs;
eighth, a trough for cutting miters in
carpentry; ninth, the space between
the backboard and sternpost of a boat;
tenth, an awkward position?e. g., "in
the wrong box;" eleventh, the box tree;
twelfth, the box iron of a laundress.
Box is used also as a verb (thirteenth),
to fight with fists or gloves;
fourteenth, to go over the points of the
compass in order, describing its divisions;
fifteenth, to strike with open
hand upon the ear; sixteenth, to cause
a vessel to turn on her keel, to box
haul. Other uses also arc consequent
upon these.
"Snndny Foiled."
When Dr. John Cairns went from
Scotland to Ireland for rest and travel
in 18G4 he was at once delighted by
discovering from the guides who
showed him about that most of the
landed gentry were "Sunday folks."
"That's a fine castle," he would say,
nointlni* tn n 111rr Imnun enf lllrn o /innirn
on some rocky bill.
"Yis, sorr," said bis guide. " 'TIs Sir
John O'Connor's," or, " 'TIs Sir Rory
O'More's." lie always added, "Ile'i a
Sundiih mon." r
At last Dr. Cairns grew curious.
"What is a Sunday man?" he asked.
"Well, sorr. It do be a mon tliot has
so many writs out ag'in him for debt
that he stas-s shut up tight in his house
all the week and only comeS out on
Sundnh, when the law protects him."
Dr. Cairns' opinion of the landed gentry
underwent a change.
niiuloo Witchcraft.
All Hindoos believe in witchcraft,
and, in strange contrast to the old believers
in witchery, they believe that
young and pretty maidens are the chief
actors in such uncanny mummery. If
crops are blighted or if a general sickness
prevails they write the names of
all the young women of the vicinity
on separate tree branches and then immerse
the stems of the twigs for four
hours and a half in a solution of holy
water and aromatic herbs. If one or
more of the twigs wither during the
specified time the young woman whose
name or names are attached thereto Is
Immediately put to death. Thus the
inlluencc of the witch is counteracted,
the crops saved and health restored.
How Heavy a Brick May Be.
Some years ago one man bet nnother
that he could not move nn ordinary
brick tied to the end of a cord two or
three miles long. A straight and level
road just outside Chichester, N. Y.,
was selected for the trial. The brick
was not moved, and the man lost his
bet for a large amount It was stated
by some one present that the brick, although
weighing only seven pounds,
would from a distance of two or three
miles represent a dead weight of nearly
a ton.
His Teat of Greatneaa.
"Ah," she sighed, "the great men are
all dead." "But
the beautiful women aro not,"
he answered.
Then she looked soulfully up into his
eyes and told him she had said it Just
to be contrary'and not because she
thought it for a moment.?Household
Lcdg<>r- Faithful
to the Lav,
"Why did you let him get away
from you?" thundered tho chief.
"He?er?took a mean advantage of
me," replied tho green detective. "Ho
ran across the grass In the park, and"?
"Well?"
"Well, there wns a sign there, 'Keep
Off the Grnss.' "?Philadelphia Press.
Erakin*'* Retort.
Ersklne, appointed lord chancellor,
was offered at a low price the official
robes of the retiring lord, but said:
"No. It should not be said that I had
adopted the abandoned habits of my
predecessor."
"Do man dnt kin profit by good advice,"
says Undo Eben, "has to be
about to' times as smaht ns de man
dat gives It"?Washington Star.
' .% > * k "m* ' '
V
If ,
| l,EROY BAI.l J. CLAUDE CALBLE
BAI !. * CAUBLE,
CO . R ACTORS.
Plumbing; Corner Hain
Uas and 5 and EnterSteam
Fitting prise Sts.,
UNION, S. C.
Services Guaranteed. Prices Reas liable
Final Discharge
N t!ce is ht-reby given xlu?t 1. Fjar.k
P?ake. Clerk of ('ourt, Admin*'ra'o.
of ll:0 Estate < I S:il!ie II u-t t:ec "li-eil.
bus applied to Jason M Uieer, .1 i ji ot
Piolute. in i'.t.d for lh??CMntf? of Union,
for a final dn-cb uge as buemrAdiuiuisI
rat or.
It Is Ordered, TIm4l ?he.8th day i f
February, A. 1). 1904^ be fixed for bearing
of Petition, and a' final settlement of
said Estate. JAsov M. Gukf.h,
Probate Judge U. U., S C.
Published in Union Tmics Jan sib,
1904. 2-4t
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that W. E
Thomson, Guatdian of the Estat of
Thos A. Savage, Minor, hits uppiitd to
'ason M. Grter, Judge ? t Probate, it.
and for the County of Union, for a linal
discharge as such guardian.
It is ordered, That the '24th day of
January, A. I)., 19u4, be fixed for hearing
of Petition. and a I.ml settlement of
said Estate,
Jason M. Gkkku,
Probate Judge, Union County. S ('.
Published in the Union Times. December
25th, 1903. 52-4t.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that J. M.
Sumner, Administrator of t lie Estate ot
J. F. Spillers, deceased, lias applied to
Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
and for the County of Union, for a linal
discharge as such Administrator,
It Is Ordered, That the 2S h d ly <if
January, A. IX, 1904 bejflxid foi hearing
of Petition, and a Ibia! settlement of
said Estate.
Jason M. Gkkku,
Probate Judge, Union Comm. S C.
Published in The Union Times. Dccember
25th, 1903. 52-4;.
Final Discharge.
Notici* is hereby give i that Mrs Carrie
Hay, Administra'tix of the E Ute
of Wm. E. Hay, deceased, lias applied
to Jason M Greer, Judge of Probate, in
and for the County of Uulon, for a Haul
discharge as sueh admiuist rat i ix.
It Is Ordered, That the 2?J.h day oi
January, A. D , 1904, be tix?-d for hearing
of ft tilion, and a final settl-im-nt ol
said Estate.
Jason M. Giieeii,
Probate Judge, Union Count v, S. C.
Published ih Tub Union Times,
December, 25th. 1903. 52-41.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Virginia
B Poole, Administratrix of :ii
Estate of Y. 8. l\> >le. deceased, has applied
to Jason M (Jte-r, Judg* of I??t>:?te.
in and for lie Cuuntv i>f U. i - .
i'"r a dual discharge a1* such a .'mi
t r i x.
If. is ordered, 'i'li if, tho27ih dt/
.l uiiniy, A 1)., 1901, b'tixttl for t: r
ing of Petition, a .<1 a 11 :?! seltlem -nt < :
.-aid E-ta'e.
JasON Nl GltlSRK.
Probate Judge, Umon Cou'j'v. S < I
Published in Tine Union Times.
I) c. 25th, 1003. . 62- i
Notice to Taxpayers.
I will be at the following pliers a*,
designated for the purpose of taking lax
r> turns:
At Union in Auditor's rfll>?, from
January the 1st to 10th, 1901
Buffalo, Mills, January 11th, 1904.
Weet Springs, January 12th, 1904.
Oibbs, lander's store, January 13th,
forenoon, 1904,
Sanford Wilburn's store, January
13th, afternoon, 1904.
Cross Keys, B. G. Wilburn's store,
January 14th, 1904,
Sedalia, January loth, 1904.
Goshen Hill, Black ltoek, January
10 th, 1904.
Lockhart Mi ls. .January 18th, 1904.
Adamsburtr, January 19'h. 1904.
Kelton, January 20'h. 1904
Jonesvilie, Januaiy 21a.. 1904.
Union, January '2nd to 2oih. 1G04.
Fish Dam, January, 20th, 1904,
San'uc, January 27th. forenoon, 1904
Union in ofllca from January 28th ?<>
February 20th, 1904, when the time ex
|?iirn mi iiittrviu^ irviuim iui i n^i. ni
Property. After that date ot) per ecnt.
will he, added.
Pleiise take notice and fail not to make
your returns.
John O. Fakr,
.r?2-tf, Audi'o" Union County.
Wood'sSeeds.
Twenty-five venrs practical experience,
and the fact that we do
the largest business in Seeds in the
Southern States, enables us to
supply every requirement in
GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS
to the very best advantage, both
as regards quality and price.
Truckers and Farmers
requiring large quantities of Seeds
are requested to write for special
prices. If vou have not received
a copy of WOOD'S 8 BED BOOK
for 1004, write for it. There Is not
another publication anywhere
ka* anncaarhae u in #ha ??oafnl
Itliut *?UV?IV?-? K. iliv U<JVIUI ,
and practical information that
it gives to Southern farmers
and gardeners.
Wood's Seed Book will be mailed free
on request. Write to-day:
do not delay.
T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsman,
RIOHMOND, - VIRGINIA.
Dr. Alexander S. Foster*
Surgeon Dentist, <
JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rooms over J. F. Alman's Store.
"trowntorrence, m. d.
Office Honrs: 55S;r4,.*,-.S:
Special attention to diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 2?r)-8m
SCAiFE & HAMBLIN,
%-ATTOR SEYS AT LAW^,
Foster Building. Union, S. C.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
It*)oni 12 up stairs Foster Building.
S MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW.
No. 3, Law Ilange.
Money to Loan.
1 have money to loan in amounts of
$300 and' upwards on improved farms
at 7 ptr rent interest. No commission
< \tvpl a reasonable attorney fee
for preparing uecessary papers.
30-1 v. V. E. DrFabs.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refuud the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on
>-nch box. 25c. 6-ly
R I P'A N S Tablets doctors
find a good prescription for
mankind.
The 5-.vit packet is enough for usual
occasions The fain.lv bottle (00 cents)
out dn- a amply for a year. AlldrugdH
wi-li them. tf
aomtractoik'.1"
^BUILDERS'^
SUPPLIES.
Out'ijs, ?M Bmbi, Mmtial *!
iel telle, Kedv W.VJ1H*. ToU tWlM, WL
a-.' 4 ?<?!'* I**,*7niylif HmdMi
al rtss>e, ?mU, RttiMu, Ottla, OUia IM
- no
^ Vel Jfcmry ?sy. QmM lilini.
MBMP IRON W0RK81 SUPPLY C&
< ??4.
<9
Thi? signature in on every box of the genuine
Laxative BromtpQuinine Table*.
*b. -F.tpndv that cure. n cold In om lay
I to write Tor our confidential letter before ajvI
plying for patent; it may be worth money.
I We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign
PATENTS
I and TRADE MARKS or return EN" I
TIRE attorney's lie. Send model, aketen I
I or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE
I FREE report on patentability. We give
I the best legal service and advice, and oar
fl charges are moderate. Try us.
i SW8FT & CO.,
? Patent Lawyers9
I Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C.
ttoif't ki:ii of u comEi?.
re k a
I Harness o?m
i Hi niukcntholmrnCM an<l tb? l ?
j..11 < v i.o?tor. lint mukoH the M]A
.. uli.cr uoft :iinl )>'iul>li-, |>utM It in con- (Ikm
. , ('iti. ii i > Iiimi?twlco ns long (y%
. i,, :i it ordinarily would. jWA
' I 'i ' "?rwh,r# !!
i Hnrc/*
Chance!
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
K
Specialist
on diseases of the EYE and EAR
?and?
OPTICIAN.
Successor to II. R. Goodell.
Alexander's Music Hall, Spartan
nurer. 47-lyr.
I I THE
jjCLOTHINGB
til WVLEft, ACIERUID I CO., B
Makfrt, ClaclnatL ^Bj
k A?ky?prD?V orWrttihrBiiMi),