The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 29, 1904, Image 3
J.... wvAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*
i THE BEAUTIFUL I
| MISS MERRIAM I
. 1 By HARRIET LUMMfS ?
S Copyright, 1008, by T. C. McClure .
With Miss Morrlnm the Incredible
had happened. She was tired of hearing
that she w^s beautiful. Prom her
earliest recollections strangers had exclaimed
over her pretty face, and her
lovers one after another had hung the
variations on the same theme. Miss
Merrlam listened politely and found
herself extremely bored.
"To be loved for your face Is like
being loved for your fortune," Miss
Merriam confided to her Journal.
"Beauty has wings just ns truly as
riches. If a man falls i? love with
your complexion what is he going to
d? ^rhen you come down with the
smallpox? If I were u pretty fool I
might be perfectly satisfied with things
as they are, but I know I'm worth loving
for myself?If only they had the
sense to And it out.''
Unfortunately for themselves Miss
Mcrrlam's adorers never suspected her
peculiar views. If there had been one
of their number shrewd enough to compliment
her intellect instead of her
v dimples and to have talked about her
sparkling wit rather than her spar"A
kling eyes he would have found the
* short cut to her heart. As it was,
they were unanimous in deciding that
the aforementioned article had been
omitted from her composition. And
Miss Merriam expressed her displeasure
in the following paragraph in her
* journal: "Beauty, beauty, beauty! How
tiresome It all is! I wish I might
never hoar I was beautiful again."
Rash prayers sometimes bring unwelcome
answers. Not^ very many
days later the city was electrified by
the news that Miss Merriam had been
thrown from her automobile at a well
known watering place and seriously injured.
Pictures of the beauty appeared
in all the leading newspapers of
the country, with reference to her possible
disfigurement. Miss Merriam's
relatives, when appealed to on this important
point, refused to say anything
to?relieve the suspense or to satisfy the
popular curiosity. And the explanation
of their reticence was apparent
when Miss Merriam made her appear.
ance in society a few weeks later.
Across the faultless curve of the girl's
. cheek ran an unsightly scar, a scar so
aggressively prominent that it held the
attention of the observer and made
him forgetful of all else. It seemed
likely that ifflss Merriam was to have
her heart's desire nnd never again bo
forced to hear that she was beautiful.
T lnvd TTr\1llctor annr linr thn flisif
V4 A4VJI liO I V.I ?<? If liV.1 1 VI IIIV A14 Dl>
time at one of the opening functions of
the season, a few days after his return
from abroad. "Notice that girl
over there," a friend said, pulling his
sleeve. "Last spring she was the 'beautiful
Miss Merriam,' and see her now.
"H?'; *i Hard luck, isn't It?" ^
Hollistcr looked as directed. He saw
*. a small head regally carried, a mass
of dazzling hair and eyes that shot
violet lights from under their arched
brows. Then Miss Merrlam turned
her .head, and he saw the scar and
nothing else.
"I'd be sorrier for her," the man at
his elbow went on, "If she hadn't turned
down hnlf the fellows in her set. I
guess she thought she was good for a
duke with that face of hers. Introduce
you, did you say? Why, certainly, my
dear fellow."
It was the innate chivalry of IIolllster's
nature which had prompted him
to ask the honor of Miss Merriam's
acquaintance. He was as sorry for the
girl as he was disgusted with the cold
blooded comments of the man who had
polntefT'her out to him. For the first
few moments of their conversation he
unscrupulously kept his eyes away
from her. He could not bear to witness
the beauty in eclipse, and he fancied
that she who had been so used to
rending admiration in the eyes of every
man must wince at the pity which tact
could not conceal.
Presently he found that admiration
was getting the better of his sympathy.
This quondam beauty was not crushed
by her misfortune, j S$e met this tbunderboit
of fate's spite with n gallant
courage which quickened Holllster's
pulses. Iler easy gayety, her appnrent
unconsciousness of the pathos of her
situation, appealed to him as no woman's
beauty had ever done. He made
the dlscbvery that Miss Merrlam was
brilliant if no longer beautiful, and
that her cleverness, unlike that of
many of her sex. Owed nothing to ill
HALF-WAY POINT.
Hundreds of Union Citi7en<j
Know Where
It Is.
Not sick enough to go to bed. Not
well enough to uo 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. Plonty of proof
that this is so. Head what a Union
citizen says:
L. Ubele, baker and confectioner on
Main*;.Street, says: "I have used
l)oan*3 Ointm'cnt ahd found it to be as
represented. It is the only remedy on
the face of the earth that I know will
oare itching piles, one of the most trying
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
ray name as one who cai^speak to this
effect from experience.''^"
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c per
box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States* Remember
the name?DOAN'S?and take
f r HQ other.
Hilitl '
?r?
Humor an? Philosophy
By DUNCAN M. SMITH
* 4>
Copyright, 1004, by Sampson-Hodges Co.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
One cannot go forth theso days without
stepping upon broken resolutions.
If all flesh Is grass we are all vegetarians.
Skating Is not half so attractive to
the average boy during vacation as it
is during the school season.
A wonmi> Is never as young as she
pays she is. ^
-
A family jar sometimes sours the
milk of human kindness.
A spoiled child is apt to learn more
things at school thnn are taught there.
It Is never too late to mend, but it is
often too hard work.
The man behind the shovel is the
man who gets up steam.
Confidence men are those in whom no
confidence should be placed.
Many men are color blind when green
goods are being handled.
The resolution factories are not running
to their full capacity now.
Lnwvers llvo hv tlio trrnon nf nfhor
people's mistakes.
Hot air Is expensive when it comes
through the gas meter.
A dog watch is no good at your
uncle's.
Jollity is a jfteat lubricator of human
friction.
On the Q. T.
If you'd like to try conclusions
With Dame Fortune, here's a planThough
you may get some contusions
And become an "also ran:"
Just contrive to get elected
For an aldermantc term;
Have your conscience disconnected;
Then you'll rake oft cash to burn.
A Business Head.
"Johnny, I will *
give you a quarter
to tell me c
what your sister
thinks of me." tTy
"All right, but
I would advise
you to give, me
half a dollar not
to tell any one A{ iJOjxr
else." * .T7?
* i ". * 1 ' - ' " *
Ring the Bell and Take a Transfer.
If It isn't to your fancy.
Your reception when you call;
If your pretty little Nancy
Does not linger in the hall.
Thrilled at what your glanoes foretell,
Blushing at your manner fine,
She Is not the only seashell;
Transfer to another line.
If tho man who's playing Shylock,
When you're sitting through the play,
Would much better be In dry dock.
Getting mosses scraped away.
Do not sit and worry through It,
While with rage your blood Is stirred;
Though you truly hate to do It,
Ring the bell and get transferred.
xi ine man ror wnom you laDor,
Worry, hustle, slave and dig.
Doesn't treat you like a neighbor.
Tries to act the bloomln' prig.
Do not show that you resent It;
Keep still, do not say a word.
But you never will repent It
If you ring and get transferred.
1
Had Use For Them.
"How many dentists does that college
turn out every year?" asked the African
monarch who was going about
seeing the sights.
"About 400," replied the guide.
"I wish I had that collego at home.
There is nothing I would llko better
than to be able to kill a dentist every
morning before breakfast."
Where Patience Fails.
Perhaps by patience you may do
Most anything you try.
But the most patient yellow hea
muy mi una Bit uia Bit flgtlin
Upon a door knob, but the trick
Will not produce a single chick.
I wonder why.
The Loan Bird.
"Was the oyster supper a financial
success?"
"I should say so! Everything was
donated except the oyster, and he was
so well preserved that they can use
him twice more."
Gets There Occasionally.
Error does not always triumph.
Truth not always meets mishap;
Truth Is sometimes on the scaffold
Tying error for the trap.
A Surer Thing.
^ "When I get
4Su to be a man, 1
am srolnff tn rnn
Wa peanut stand,
and then I can
have all the peanuts
I want/*
"Huh! When I
get to be a man,
I am going to be a policeman. That la
an easier way."
All In the Season,
In summer shoveling snow appears
A pleasure quite enttotng;
In winter you would rather take
Your fun without the Icing.
1 Mort Too Much.
"So Jenkins la a much married man
now?"
"It seems to. I understand from
i close friends that bo finds he has marrletj
the whole family/*
.5*^111 " i ' 1,1 11 1,1,1 I
Cryttv ,v J? 'w-V^Lv'a ^
A CowgrA
" I have made a most thorough 0
trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say tnat for *11 diseases
of the lungs it never- disappoints."?J.
E. Hnley, Ironton, O.
Ayer's Cherry Peroral
wont cure rheumatism;
we never said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and colds
of all kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we've been saying it
ever since. ;
Consult your doctor. If be says take it,
then do a? lie says. If he tella you not to >
take It, then don't take it. He snows.
The first law of health ? " Keep
the bowels regular." Ayer's Pills
are gently laxative. One is a dose.
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Magi.
Mlntlctoc nnd Holly. ;
Hanging rooms with holly wreaths
nud bunches of mistletoe Is a time honored
custom which can be traced to the
dnys of the Roman saturnalia and even
early Persian customs. Our own custom
of decorating our rooms at Christmas
comes more Immediately from ancient
Germany, whore evergreens were bung
In linnnr a# fV>n nt 1/1 wlr?t/>i?
The Druids used to cut the mistletoe
from their sacred oaks with elaborate
ceremony. A golden knife was used
to sever the parasite from the tree.
During the ceremony two white' bulls ?
were sacrificed, and music and processional
formed part of tbe rite. The
groves of Mona, once the favorite retrent
of the British Druids, wero cut
down by the all conquering Romans
and have passed from the popular mem- -~
ory, but the mistletoe, which the old
Druids called "all lienllng," Is still an
object of veneration. In some parts
of England a berry Is plucked from the
mistletoe for every kiss that is 'given
under it,' and when there are no more
berries left no more kisses are allowed,
fr
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors.
re
Especially for old, chronic cases take aj
Botanic Blood Balm. It gives a healthy "cq
blood supply to the affected parts, -heals }
ill the sores, eruptions scabs, scales; ;
-(tops the awful itching and bnmhig oi
czema, swellings, suppurating, watery
*res, etc. Druggists, $1. Sample free
md prepaid by writing Blood Balm.Co..
Vtlau'a, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
' . .. ' .r '" ? *' -
Alnti Women. "
'When Alnil, especially Ainu Women, ^
meet after n separation that lias lasted
some time they have a pretty way. >
of telllug each other.their experiences
In a sort of chant, and in the pleasant
sound of their singularly sweet voices
one forgets their wild and unkempt 1
looks. The Japanese women are equal- 3
ly remarkable for the sweetness of
their voices, but have the advantage
over their Ainu sisters of* delicate and
dainty ways, the charm of which the 1
most stolid globe trotter Is constrained '
to own. If the women of* Alnu-moshl- th
rt, ns the Ainu call their land, are the kc
drudges of the men In their youth and
middle age their opportunity for re*
venge comes with the lapse of years.
The curses of an angry old woman
excite the utmost terror In the bravest G
bear hunter. He tiles, panic struck, ce
from such unmes ns slmnumnnsh
(mangy deer), tontoneppo (bald pated
boar) or, worst of all, ral-guru (corpse) dc
or lnao-snk-guru (godless fellow). After
death her ghost Is regarded with
even deeper dread. -' mi
Saved From Terrible Death.
The family of Mrs. M? L. Bobbit, of 'a
Bargeton, Teniu, saw hbr dying and vc
were powerless to save her. The most Wl
skillful physicians ?and remedy used,
failed, w^ile consumption was slowly
but surely taking her life. . In this ter- pr
rilllft hnnr T)r. Vinn'a 'Moor Uiapnunrv
for Consumption turned despair into
joy. The first bottle brought- imraedi- (
ate relief and its continued use completely
cured her. Its the most certain th
cure in the world for all throat and de
lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50c
ana (1.00. Trial Bottles Free at Dr. F.
C. Duke's Drug Store.
A Careful Student. ^
A good story Is told in the Ixradon pa.pers
of an Oxford freshman who was
asked early iu the beginning of the
terra whether he had proved a certain <?
proposition In Euclid. "Well, sir," he
replied, "proved Is a strong word. 1
rendered it highly probable." ,
"i
The Doctor's Ordern,
Dedelia?Phat are yez doln' takln' the
lock off the cupboard dure, Pat? Are n(
yez chrazy? 011
Pat?No, darfint; the dochtor tould
me today thot I must quit boltln' me
food, and I'm goto' to obey lnsthruc- ,h
Hons.?Cincinnati Times-Star.
... ?? go
The selfish, loving only themselves,
are loved by no one, so selfishness la
moral suicide.?De Gaston. . a
A Very Close Call. to
"I stuck to my engine, although every 1"
nerve was racked with palh," writes (5.
W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of
Burlington, Iowa. "I waa weak and gr
pale, without any appetite and all run
down. As I waa about to give up, I got
a. bottle of Electrio Bitters, and after .
taking it, I felt aa well as I ever did in J
my life " Weak, sickly,rundown peo- tv
pie always gain new life, strength and
vigor from their use. Try them. Batis- 1
faction guaranteed by Dr. F. C. Duke, qt
Price 60 cents. th
1
+
Humor and Philosophy
By DUNCAN M. SMITH
1004, by SampKn-IIodges Co.
COMB, GENTLE SPRING.
Come, gentle spring, or any other kind
Of spring. In fact, we wouldn't mind
A rough,
Tough,
Boisterous old thing,
Just so tt were spring.
If by a slip
We have ever said flip
And uncomplimentary things about
you,
We rue I
Our lack ]
Of good taste and take them all back.Just
now, dear spring.
We're in a mood to Bing
Your praises in the choicest language
- at pur command
And tp hand
You out a line
Of fine,
Artistic, half tone compliments calculated
to curl
Your hair and make your brain whlrL
'Tin true at times your mud
. And flbod ' *
And slush wo have viewed wkh disgust,
. But we trust
* You will 6verlook the times wo made
Childish faces
And take ub Into your good graces
Once more. ;
* We are sor1?
On winter, and we don't care who
knows It.
The season doesn't cotne within forty
miles of making a hit * , .
With us.
And It can havo a fuss
Any ume it comes around with a Chip
on Its shoulder, . . <
And If It gets colder ;
Or In other ways tries to get gay
"We will meet It more than half way.
But you, gentle spring, . (
.Can haye anything
Wo have In the shop.
Don't stop
To ask If It Is too good to be true.
Help ^yourself. The best Is none too
good for you.
His Honor Too Swift.
"All is iopt but honor," cried the sol?r
its In hot haste he made retreat-cm
the field of battle.
"DoiTt run'so much faster than thest
of us or you way jar that loose
remarked a companion,; who
u Id n't keep up.
, C .: The Process* ^
Oh, tools rush 1 ft -where angels brave
To venture are afraid,
And then the fools rush out again,
And thus are heroes made.
Could Defy Them."' v '
M4 am confident his position" fai life
pet be established."' "
"On what evidence do you judge?"
"He writes to his friends without
ipg a, dictionary.'"
*"
- Or Even Less.
EVhen you are tossed outside the fence By.your
sweet bpby mine.
It makes you feci like thirty cents
Marked down to twenty-nine.
t A Better Job.
"It is sweet to die for one's country-"
"Yes; but it is much sweeter to linve
e contract to furnish beef and- blunts
for iliose who insist on dying."
* f.?i. " -? ?
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
.
A man can figure tliat when he pays
cents' for a shine lie will get a five
nt shine.
A coal - bill can make an almighty
tllar look almighty small.
When the cat is away the mousetrap
ay be on deck.
Modern researches may disclose the
ct thut old Mother Hubbard' was a
geturlau and thus explairi why there
as no bono, for the dog. *
If a dead Indian is a good Indian,
ay what is he good for?
When soap Is sent to the heathen a
>te should accoinpnny it explaining
at the stuff is not one of the table
lleacles of civilization.
Flying machine inventors might be
?oi * W- more successful
iffthey cou;d
jx get conPre83 to
v/i -yT repeal the law
yjigK ' of gravitation.
/wr\\ Unsung songs
\f)T\ 7 i aro Ba^ to be
i. rM VJ the sweetest,
r x V <wZ\U jP nnd thero are i
t\ ) U T .m q] men who would
1^ iJ like to buy a
few for their
sighbors if songs of that kind were
i the market
Love letters go to support the theory
At love ifl a kneeled of Insnnltv
A cigarette fiend and his mind are
on parted.
A Joke should have a point, bat not
sting. *
It Is said that a man Is never too old
learn, bat he comes pretty near beg
too old at the age of eighteen.
He who fights and runs away may
low better than to fight another day.
It is all right to give the devil his due,
it some people insist on paying him
ro or three times.
'J'he traveler who gives the porter no
inrter does not get all of the extras
At go with the trip.
J. CLAl D i CAUBLE,
COMU\CTOR.
Plumbing Corner /lain
Gas and \?- and EnterSteam
Fitting prise Sts.,
UNION, S. C.
Service# Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable
Final Discharge >
N-?t:ce is hereby Riven that I Frank
IVake, Clerk of Court, Admiuistri.Loi
of the Estate of Sallie Hurt, deceased,
lias applied to Jasou M. Greer, Julge of
Probate, in and for the county of Union,
for a final discharge as such Administrator.
It Is Ordered, That the 8th day of
Febiuary, A. D. 1904, be tixed for hearing
of Petition, and a flnal settlement of
said Estate. Jason M. Greek,
Probate Judge U. C., S C.
Published in Union Times Jan. 8th,
1904. 2-4t
Citation to Kindred and Creditors.
8tate of South Carolina, I
County of Union. J
By Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, Patsey Jeter has nude ,suit
to me to grant him Letleis of Ad ministiatiou
on the Estate of and effects: of
Addison Jeter, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Addison Jeter,
deceased, that they be uud appear before
me, in ilie Oourt of Probate, to bo held
at Union C. II., South Carolina, on the
5th day of February, next after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given uuder my hand and seal this
19ili day of January, Anno Domini 1904
Jason M. Greek,
Probate Judge..
Published on the 22nd day of January,
?904, in Union Times, 4-2t.
Filial Discharge.
-Notice is hereby givei that C. C.
Lawson, Administrator of the Est. ite
Annie Lawson, deceased, lias applied
to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
ar.d for the County of Union, Ar a final
discharge as such administratrix.
It Is Ordered, That the 15ih day of
February, A. D.,1904, be fixed for hearing
of Pi-tition, and a final settlement of
said Estate.
v Jason M. (Ikeeu,
Probate Judge, Union County, S C.
Published ih The Union Times,
Jauuary 15th, 1904. 3-4o.
, Final Discharge.
Notice, is hereby giveu that Thomas
McNally; Administrator of the Estate of
Catherine McNally,deceast d, has applied
to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, iu
and focllie County of Union, for k' dntiT
.discharge as-such Administrator.
It Is Ordered, That the 10th day of
February, A.D.,1904 ba. fixed for he.iriiig
of Petition, and a final settlement of
said Estate.
Jason M. Greer,
Probate Judge. Unhn County, S C.
Published in The Union Times, la iuaiy
lorh, 19U4. 3 4..
House to Rent?Lands to. Rent.
House at the foik of the SpaiUtubnrg
and g.tiin Spsings uud to rent A so
35 acres of laud in ths c irair.'.^ limits
t.i me town or U in ?n t. > rent The
laud will beteuled m pmc N as small as
ten [10J acres to good p in'i-M. Anp y 10
3-3i J. Clouoii Wall mjk.
Notice to Taxpayers.
.1 will be at the foMov.h g places as
designated for the purpose of taking tax
returns:
At Union in Auditor's ctHje, fr m
January the 1st tolOlh, 1904.
Buffalo, Mills, January lltli, 1904.
West Springs, January 12th, 19U4.
Gibbs, Joinder's store, January 13th,
forenoon, 1904,
Sanford Wilbum's store, January
13tb, afternoon, 1904.
Cross Keys, B. G. Wilbum's store,
Januaiy I4tb, 1904,
Sedalia, Jabuary loll), 1904.
Goshen Hitl, Black ltock, January
lGlli, 1904.
Lock hart Mils, January lttth. 1904.
Ailun>cl.?ri> 1(1 I. Hllll
iiunujouui^, uuiiuai J ii/111, J I'U'i .
Kelton, January 20th, 1904
Jonesville, January 21*1, 1904.
Union, Januaty '2nd to25lti, 1004.
Fish Dam, January, 20;li, 1004.
Sanluc, January 27 th, forenoon, 19U4
Union in cflice front January 24ih to
February 20th, 1904, when tlie tune expires
for making returns for Personal
Property. After that date oO per cent,
will t>e added.
Please take notice and fail not to make,
your returns.
John G. Fauk,
52-tf, Auditor Union Cv>un:y.
jwood's Seeds]
Twenty-fivo v ars practical experience.
and tlio fact that we do
the largest business in Se eds in the
Southern States, enables us to
supply every requirement in
GARDEN m FARM SEEDS
i to the very best advantage, both
as regards quality and price.
Truckers and Farmers
U requiring larpe quantities of Seeds I
9 are requosted to write for special I
1 prices. If von leive not received I
a a copy of WOOD'S S1DD BOOK I
1 for 100-1, write for it. There Is not
J another publication anywhere
. 9 that approaches it in the useful
I and practical Information that
I it gives to Southern farmers
, 4 and gardeners.
I Wood'# Seed Hook will b? moiled free
en rc<jn ?t. Writ* to-rtay:
co uet delay.
i T.W. Wood&S?r.s, SsedsKOB,
j nicuasoxD, . yimhu.
Dr. Alexander S. Foster,
Surgeon Dentist,
JONESVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA.
I looms over J. F. Alman'<Store.
CROWN TORRENCE. M. D.
Office Hours: S:
Special attention to dise&seR of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 25-8m
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
^ATTORNEYS AT LAW,%
Foster Building, Union, S. C.
J. CLOUQH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
Room 12 up stairs Foster Building.
S MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
No. 3, Law Range.
ZVLoney to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
$300 and upwards on improved farms
at 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
for preparing necessary papers.
39-ly. V. E. DkPass.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on
each box. 25c. 6-ly
R'PP'A'N'S Tablets doctors
find a good prescription for
mankind.
The 5-eent packet is enough for usual
occasions. The family bottle (GO cents)
contains a supply for a year. All druggist
seli them. tf
CONTRACTORS'"
^BUILDERS'^
MILL SUPPLIES.
OMttaasJNMl JkMN, ji? !_? otffc
10MI1RD iMlS C0l
...
This signature Is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabieu
the Teipedv that ran. a cola In OM day
to write for our confidential letter before applying
for patent; it may be worth money.
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
PATENTS
and TRADE MARKS or return EMTIRE
attorney's fee. Send model, sketch
orjjhoto and we send an IMMEDIATE
FREE report on patentability. We give
the best legal service and advice, and oar
I charges arc moderate. Try us.
SWIFT & CO.,
Patont Lawyors,
Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C.
f\ A? \ v \ S
Rain id sweat \ \ . \ H
have no effect on JLvVnt a^K/^l K4
g whh |Ua gvKEKh 1
^ sists the damp, ww \ \ IS
% keeps the le.ith- Dfl/I^rirrf B]
\l ?M?55[ I
f do not break. y ^ \ \ \ H
J No roiijhmr- \ \\ \ 3mpU ? Fm
1 fate to chaf* \ fJi?\\ 9
j and cut. 'lhc (JJCwA, a\\ H
y- harness not 5?T\?k . \v^ \ \ \
? onljr keeps f
n wears twice
everywhere
Standard Oil j( \ \
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
Specialist
on diseases of the EYE and EAR
* -? \
?and?.
optician.
Successor to H. R. Goodell.
Alexander's Music Hall, Spartan
burR, S. 0. 47-lyr.
IS THE BEST . ?
II CLOTH I NQl
ViYlER, RCKERUND & C0..H
hj]g| Makers, Cincinnati. . _
Ask ynr DtaV or Wrttefer