The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 12, 1904, Image 3
PRISONER. OF
FREEDOM
By IZOLA L. FORRESTER
Ctrpi/rioM, Mas, try V. O. AfcCture
It was the Ideal brook for troui
Down between two hills it rambled li
zigzag fashion, gray llohened rock
breaking its course Into mlnlatan
maelstroms and llttla fussy, feamlnj
cataracts until It reached the broad
willow shaded pond In the Ynlley.
<l< Burroughs tramped leisurely uphill
It was nearly noon, and hs was dn<
at The Pines nt 1 for luncheon, bui
each deep, grean pool tempted him t<
a fresh cast, and the nlr was warm and
lazy. He chose a lint rock, shetrlng
corner of the brook and seated himseli
for a final chance at the spoeklod
charmers that flashed like quieksUrei
wrougn xne water now and than.
Fnr below blm there was the faint
popping of fireworks In the Tillage,
and beyond, out at the Narrows, the
cannon of the forts boomed erery once
In nwhile in honor of the birthday of
freedom. But Burroughs was apathetic
to the sound. There was a glameur
about the wooded, rock ribbed hills and
delicious silence that appealed to his
city wearied mind.
? j Charley had promised him a Fourth
of absolute peace and quietude if he
would come down to The Pines. There
was/food fishing, fine trout especially.
He W>uld try the automobile if he
?hose, and finally Captain Hilbcrt and
"X KIND or THOUGHT I'D KXTCII YE,
SONNY, THIS TiaCE."
bis daughter were to spend half of the
, day at The Pines and had long ex*
pressed a desire to meet the literary
chrysa&fl of the hour.
"You don't have to show off, old
man," his brother-in-law had said reassuringly.
"They're old stock, you
k , know, and live plain, but exclusive,
even If the old tar has twin millions
tied up somewhere. It will be Just a
pleasant little Liberty day party, and
I think you'll like Bess Hllbert."
Burroughs rather thought he would
too. He had seen her photograph, a
large platlno type, whose delicate tones
brought out the beanty of the gay,
girlish face, and It had appealed to his
artistic sense.
The bamboo rod quivered gently, and
before he could think twice he had a
trout flashing upward In the snnllght
t the same Instant a hand gripped
his ennt collar flrmlv.
"I kind of thought I'd ketch ye, sonny,
this tlmo. Jest drop thet pole."
"Clear out, will you?" gasped Burroughs
wrathfully, but a friendly i*p
on the knuckles from a knotty stick
ppnt the rod flying, and be faced his assailant.
He was a tall, stoep shouldered
old man, with shrewd, twinkling
eyes, a broad brimmed straw hat and
chin whiskers.
"I've been lookln' for yon, sonny, for
several weeks," he said pleasantly.
"Kind of like our trout, dont ye?"
. DOUBTFUL RUMORS.
And Still Scores of Union
People Accept Them
As Facts.
The statement of some stranger, re ghk
siding in a far-away place, may oe true
VBL ? enough; but it is generally, accepted as
f a doubtful rumor. IIow can it be verily1/
fled? The testimony which follows ie
*/ convincing proof because it comes from
a resident of Union.
W ? ? W. Clyde Drummond, Insorance
Agent, on Main Street, residing or
Mountain St., says: "Before usinj
Do&n'a Kidney Pills I had grej^t t'0Vv^<
I with my back and kidneys The pair
| right across the small of, .by back, firsl
< in one side and then iir'ne other, com
It W*imes?nd mad?
l! mo^Ot?k./---?ur\vr -ifuifines of any kind
and could hardlvsget around. The kid
| ney secretions were strong^ dark and
Ur sediment ana UH11DUU HID Kiua
venience on account of their Um
ent action especially at night.
any number of remedies but all U
rpose until I read of Doan's Kid
'ills and went to Holmes' Pbar
and got a box. The result of thel
as a surpriso to me. My back ha
urt me since I used the Pills.
[> to bed and sleep all night with
tiving to get up once, and the s?
ns regained their natural color an<
kliment in them disappeared."
sale by all dealers. Price ftOo pe
Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
gents for the United States* K<
>er the name?UOAN'tt?and dak
?
1 "I war not awn re that I was trespassing,"
began Burroughs stiffly. "If
you will take your hand off my oollar
I shall be glad to pay any fine due."
"Course you would; tickled te death
and get off scot free of worldly Skit tuples,
but the captain's orders, sotrny,
didn't contain any mention ef fivefc It
you ketch the scamp, Hiram,' sea he,
'Jest hang on to htm, and we'n make a
, shining example of him on' this glorious
day of freedom.' Right about face!
5. j March!"
1 Ono Is at a disadvantage with a hand
or steel on the collar, jnst where the
9 knuokles can grind persuasively Hrto '
( the ueek, and a Mekory rod H being
, juggled over one's heed. BrrtTongfrt
made a dosporate effort to wrench htm1
self free and stumbled helpleeely in the
i attempt.
1 "Say, look here," he cried, "ni ghre
)! you $10 If you'll let me go."
1 "March! Left, left!"
1 "Twenty 1"
' "Sonny, If you tnsuH my old friend.
I Hiram Hicks, again I'll break your h*
' j fornal noddle Into email, dry ofcjps.
I Left, loft!"
i I Burroughs set hie teeth and mersbed
with as good graee a# possible, ft# bed
caught the word "eaptaln." tt must bb
i Captain Htlbert whose trout he had unwittingly
poached. Be wendered wra
sudden horror whether the lank, fneorruptlhlo
Nemesis at his heels wenffl
haul hhn before the captain and brand
him a criminal In the presence ef Mkb
Hllbert.
They had passed through a grows Sf
oaks and walnuts. An old faahlmdn
colonial mansion showed beyond an apple
orchard, but he was turned away
from It and taken to an old cornerfb
which stood between the orchard and
tho huge white barn. It was empty
and nearly stifling. The double deem
were ponderous and were barred from
the outside.
'T reckon you'll be tolerable easy bare '
till the captain gets borne," sold Rlram 1
cheerfully. "I'll bring you some water
and be handy In case of emergeney.* '
"Now, see here," began Burroughs 1
sternly. "Once for all, I bad no Idea <
Of stealing your devilish trout. 1 am a
guest of Mr. Merrill of The Pines"?
"That's nil right, sonny," interrupted J
niram soothingly. "You He down there j
in the corner and take a nap on tt while s
you're waiting,. T -*?w?V. doubt your in- ^
-f If
on i0 yi,u. . I
The hours | *" 1
walked back and forth in 1
He wondered if they would send
search party after him. Hiram brought i.
fresh water to him several times and n
chatted pleasantly. thron?r*?_*v-~*.?*uT ^
UTEbrcd through In broad rays sf golden E
motes. But the hickory club was in v
readiness for possible mutiny, and Burroughs
knew his cause was hopeless.
When twilight came and he lny down
from sheer weariness of walking HI- ?
ram called out that the fireworks down I?
at his friend's place were right pretty, 1
and he thought grimly that no one was c
worrying on his account after all.
About 0 o'clock carriage wheels s
sounded on the drive, and after awhile
Hiram opened the doors cautiously. 1
"He's right In here, captain," be said,
with a chuckle. "I ketched him yanking
out a daady."
"Oome out, sir," called Captain Hll- <
bert heartily. "Oome out, you scampi" 3
Burroughs walked out angry and In- *
dignant, yet half amused as be saw
consternation In the captain's eyes. He 1
explained his identity briefly, and Hi- 1
ram sat down on the chopping block
and whistled as the two linked arms
and strolled to the house.
The blue eyes of Bess HUbert twin- 1
kled with merriment when she heard
the story of the capture over a late 1
supper, but they also seconded her father's
Invitation to spend a week or '
more with them ns atonement for his
celebration of the Fourth.
"The trout fishing Is very good here,
Mr. Burroughs," she added demurely.
**I enjoy It myself." ,
"And he's a mighty slick flslrertmn, (
thet boy," Hiram said three wdw ktt- j
er as he snt on the shelving roCk orer <
the trout brook and watched two fig- j
ures farther down the hillside under j
the willows. "He certainly does laud '
some beauties."
Under the willows Bess laughed bap- '
plly. J
"You'll be my prisoner for life now,
Stanley," Bhe said teaslngly.
"In the glorious cause of freedom,"
answered Burroughs, kissing ber m
Hiram kindly turned his back. *TO
surrender to the captain tonight, SWSb
heart." v
Lock*'* View of Dancing.
John Locke In his "Thoughts Concerning
Education" says gtwfaflfys
"Nothing appears to give children A
1 much becoming confidence and bst*rv?
lor and ao to raise them to the cht?
nation of those above their ago, hi,
i though dancing consists only In no*
ward gracefulness of mofloa, f*K% V
> know not bow, It glvts children inaiHf
1 thoughts and carriage more than
1 thing." Ho add*, however, that fflfc
teacher moot be a good one, for ?
[ think It more passable to pnt off tN
hat and make a leg like an honed toim
| try gentleman than like an 111 faahi
loned dancing master." To pnt off the
> hat and make a leg explains much, by
t the way, In the "business" of the ordl?
uary costume play.?London Chronicle.
~ Bent or Broke 1 /
When you are bent on plenary
Then atweye use your Wtt
1 And keep within your measure
l" Or youTl go broke on It
i- ?_?
1 Had a Purpose.
ir "Queer, but Jones Is tickled to death
,, because his children are so bad."
y "He must have It In for the neigh*
hot*" ' j
- ^vVr1*""*?k* ^ W -uv.vxjt
e=aKgaBHM8K' SBHHE55!
Sad Coughs
441 had a bad cough for tlx
weeks and could And no relief until
I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
One-fourth of a bottle cured me."
! L. Hawn, Newington, Ont.
Neglected colds always
| lead to something serious.
' They run into chronic
i bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption.
Don't wait, but take
Ayer's Cherty Pectoral
just as soon as your cough
begins. A few doses will
cure you then. %??$!! *
Consult your doeter. If be nji toke It,
then do m he says. If be telle you not to
tote It, then don't tote It. He know.
Ayer's Pills cure any tendency
to biliousness or constipation, and
thus hasten recovery. Purely vegetable.
Gently laxative.
J. C. A THlt CO? Lowell, Mess.
A Poeer.
A verbatim fragment from the lair
courts:
King's CXiumwl (Sramhrhsg witness)?
Did you?1 kmw ywti dfll not, but I am
bound to put ft Be grm?en the J8tb?It
was not the 2t>Th realty; It was the
Mth; It Is a mhrtuhe tn my brief?see
fh. ?? ? - - -
?v ?uc ja iiui iue aeiennant
really; he !s the plaintiff?there Is a
counter claim, hut yon would not understand
fhat?y?s or no?
Witness?What 1?St Jninqs Gazette.
An Improvement.
"I see the agent has sold yez a carpet
Sweeper, Mrs. Msrglnnls. Xs 1t as
Brood as flie oufd YWTrloncd broom"?*
"It Is an' better, Mrs. MuMncltle. X
ran knodk *?glntrts twice as far wld
ZJures Blood Poloon, Cancer, Ulcers
If yon have offensive pimples or
sruptions, ulcers on any part of the
>ody, aching bones or joints, falling
mir, mucous patches, swollen glands,
kin itches ana bums, soro lips or gums, J
^IW^wtering sores, sharp, gnawing 1
,lace being blo^tr*^0-1?1 serious blood |
,ealed almost like summer timbT ^nAny
one who wishes can now haul
o the dam and the money to be
(pent can bo distributed among the
many. This is right, let there be
free trade, legitimate competition.
Work to he done on ones merit for
ihat work. I have had it in me to
& mod to all trusts or combines,
escribe trouble ~"iist to fight a worse
ice sent in sealed letter. jj. cir" now
Sr?p W?nl n?r Trmp.
"My fatlier has always told nte,** ba- '
;nn Edgar, "that pretty glrla make *
?oor wives. Nbw, when I marry It 1
nust be a girl who Is not pretiy at
,11 Vvnf ana hwKa <a
Llif UUl VUU ?? UV <0 ^A/DOtPOtU V& VUV
tome loving Instincts, one who is tro- i
elfish and"?
"Oh, Mr. Montgomery?Edgar?Gits 1
s so sodden, but yon may nsk pupa?' i
Ready to Growl.
Manager?We must pnt a greart deal
>f realism Into this forest scene. Oan <
?on get some one to growl so as to releuihle
a bear? Asslstant-rl think so. .
rherc are six or seven stage hands
who have not received their wages for
three weeks. I'll call them. ,
An IfnforBlvnblc Fellow.
-"I didn't close my eyes once last
night."
"That so? Insomnia is a misernble
thing. I must say.**
"Oh. I tflept ail tight enough. They
?losed theisselvesf^?C^nelntifltl TlmesP!>nr.
liacapea an a wtiti rate.
Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla.,
arites, "My doctor told me I had coninmption
and nothing could be done
for me. I was given up to die. The
}ffer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, Inluced
me to try it. Results were startling.
I am now on the road to recovBry
and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery,
It surely saved my life." This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by Dr. F. C. Duke,
Druggist. Price 60c and $1. Trial Bottles
free.
BaglaaAhr V?n?w.
The fraitwtwe fas Mint begins young.
The ltttto gm were her new etoak
fbr the ftrtft f* ?m east wtnd was
Mt fhlnfltng ef the Sent Win A. ftet
in other, how e rev, vn, and she suggested
That iweyte Who allowed thefr
Si oaks to bttSr Sver <h?lr heads sometime*
reuStrt cfA. no, mother,A
observed net fcgMg complacently.
"Ten dorft Crttfh #ln when fr? vttn It
prSlgr ItrflngT*
It V** flh Ishsa
*1 wn ye*. hml MfNw Iam seen mm I
pretty ?hwrp yirttwr
*Detee6T?. eAwhnfl tay^sr or wtaftT'
ffch. IK* rtMH* twM fc ?
*bcw>
Better Thau Gold.
P'*I rM troubled for seyeral years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debility,"
writes F. J. Oreen, of Lancaster,
K. H. "No remedy helped me nntil I
began using Electric Bitters, whieh did
me more good than all the medieines I
ever used. They haye also kept my
wife in excellent health for years. She
says Electric Bitters are Just splendid
for female troubles; that they are a
grand tonic and inyigorator for weak,
run down women. No other medicine
can take its plaoe in oar family." Try
them. Only BOo. Satisfaction guaranteed
toy Dr. r?0, Dnfce.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
It half of the world does not km
what the other half la doing, ft Is i
fin fault of the ladles' sewing circle.
Ah artist is not necessarily a genl
because he is poor.
Policemen should make successl
railroad men. Copper makes a go
conductor.
i
Some men are bom great, oth?
achieve greatness, and others ate cur
by some-patent medicine.
It is hard to think that the man wl
owes yon money and will not pay
baa any good points.
Indians are not half as bad as th<
are painted 1
soma of tha ai
*ru<
jtj .\y^\ that hurts wht
you hand it 1
- IHL> oBj the assessor.
M W/J Beware of tl
I M friend froi
t \ LjL whom you can
Or borrow monej
? Ma -l
? --www. v, cxpc- He probabl
fw? IA? man learnt , ,
rapidly teko pels hit ^ nnt8 to boi
knowledge from the book- row m o n e
makert. from you.
big 'head Is not always the sign o
smart man, particularly a big beat
the next morning.
Every man Bocretly thinks that h
woukl not be a misfit in the preslden
tUl chair.
If women had a vote, statesmei
would have to pay more attention t?
the way they trimmed their whiskers.
A cannibal is so careless about hii
diet that he Is Just as likely as not t(
eat a man that disagrees with him.
Nearly Forfeits His Life.
A runaway almost ending fatally
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. Foi
four years it defied all doctors and all
remedies, llut Hucklen's Arnica Salve
tiad no trouble to cure him. Equally
for Burns, Bruises, Rkin Eruption!
jjl jfJ6c at F. C. Duke's Drug
Hi Henry's Fau^
played here Monday night to U.
Lgeet audience that ever assemble
in the opera house to witness the pe.
fiirtnartoo ~
Theses' proro0tot
80Jlow Is that sore leg of yours?"
Vanished, but I still have a pain in
my limb. I would have you to underitund
that I don't have legs since my
incle left me his money."
Favors Make Friends.
Phe nimbi? youth who shines my shoes
"When I can spare a dime
With doference accepts my views,
Agreeing: every time;
knd. though I know I make a hit
That he may get a fee,
Fet I will candidly admit
It greatly pleases me.
The man with a subscription book
"Who Jauntily
drifts tn
Has politics that SSr
always look
As like mine as ? *
Though the susptc
1 o n crosses
He votes the oth- [ [ ] UifiMt
If he Insists that B
we agree,
How can I say him nay?
The girl I call around to flea
And who has snared my heart
Holds views that match mine to a T?
How could we be apart?
And though I sometimes ask myself
"Will we so well agree
When she is helping spend my pelf,
Just now It pleases ma
But that Is always how things gQ
With man and mold likewise;
When we hav-T I4vors to bestow.
They tell us we are wise;
And while we know it Is hot air,
For more we always beg.
Though at the time we aro aware
They want to pull our leg.
Hard Luck,
"Too bnd about Blifklns."
"What's happened to him 7"
"He was taken down wltli a bnd cna
of pneumonia Just when his mother-ii
law came for a month's visit."
Things to Unlearn.
Much of the things we loam at schoi
We later must unlearn.
And of the number this Is one:
?fow many pounds are in a ton
Weighed by a coal concern?
Not Worth While, Though.
"There Is some compensation In belli
dross eyed."
*1 don't know what It Is."
"Tou can wutch out on both sides f<
pickpockets."
At the Bar.
Ton see the prisoner at the bar
With humble, contrite air;
Be went tco often to the bar,
And that's why he Is there.
No New Thing.
"Mother, this paper says that lore
caused by a microbe."
^Nonsense! , There was tore In t!
world before microbes Were erer t
Terrtod.^
Mysterious Circumstance.
One was pale and sallow and the oth
fresh and rosy. Whence the differenc
She who la blushing with health uc
Dr. King's New Life Pills to mainta
it. By gently arousing the lazy orgs
they compel good digestion and he
off constipation. Try them. Only 2i
*!>*- F. 0. Duke's. *
?^^ p?a????w?????
Oet( . Out of It.
Constable, the English pfflntca, at)W
tended an exhibition of landscapes <md
^ sea views which was the work of another
eminent artist whom he detested.
"Like putty," he growled as ho scanus
nod them over. It happened that a
friend of the painter's was present and
tvas so stupid as to repent Constable's
remark. When, later, Constable, meet04
Ing the gentleman whom he hod condemned,
congratulated him upon one of
his works, the latter said, "Why, I'm
ro told yon say my pictures are putty."
g4 "What of that?" replied Constable. "I
like putty."
hQ What "Parilfal" la.
Musically "Parsifal" Is unique among
J Wagner's achievements. It has not the
continual and flaming inspiration of
"Tristan," the tragic puissance of
"Goetterdaemmerung," the unflagging
^ felicitous invention of "Siegfried," nor
are the themes inveterately eloquent In
denotement. But In no other work has
he compassed the exquisitely dexterous
,n art, the emotional subtlety, the lnslnto
uatlng poignancy of this score.?North
American Review.
? J. CLAUDE CAUBLE,
't CONTRACTOR.
r.
y Plumbing Corner riain
Gas and and Entery
Steam Fitting prise Sts.,
UNION, S. C. S
Services Qunrantecd. Prices Reasonable, j
i Final Discharge. 1
Notice is hereby given that A J.
e Hill, Executor of the Estate of Robert
J. Betsill, deceased, has applied to
l* .luartn M " 1 '
in. uioti, juj|{? oi jL'ioime, in and
for the county of Union, for a final J
discharge as such Executor, t
1 It Is Ordered, That the 8th day of e
5 March, A. D. 1904, be fixed for hear- "
ing of Petition, and a final settlement of
said Estate. Jason M. Greek,
5 Probate Judge U. C., S. C. f
) Published in Union Times Feb. 5th, ,
1904. G-4t 1
Notice! Notice! c
, Executors, Administrators, Trustees K
. and Guardians must make returns to
r me at the office of Judge of Probate
I during January and Febiuary of this {
1 year The 1st day of March will lie tho I
day to issue notes to show cause why ycu '
j have failed to do so. No commission
> will be allowed you for your troubles in
managing the estate unless you nuke *
your returns promptly.
* i Jason M. Greek, s
i| % ?, Probate Judge. g
Elliot Powell, Minor, has applied to
Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
and for the County of Union, for a
final discharge as such Guardian. T
It Is Ordered, That the 2Jlrd clay
of February, A. D. 1904, be fixed for ?
a hearing of Petition, and a final settlement
of said Estate.
Jason M. Grf.kr,
Probate Judge U. O. S. C. j '
Published in Union Times Jan. 22, !
1904. 4-4t
Notice!
A meeting of the stockholders of The
J. J. Littbjohn Co. will be held at this
office in Jonesville, S.C., February 20,
1904, at 10 o'clock a tu, for the purple
of amending their chaiter to authorize
them to manufacture fertilizers.
J. J. Littlejoiin, Pres.
Notice of Election of Beer Dis- 1
penser.
Dispenser for Beer Dispensary No. 2
will be elected the 2Cth of February.
All applications must be filed with the
undersigued on or before the 1st of Feb.
T. K. Foster,
3- Clerk C. B. Control.
Notice to Taxpayers.
I will be at the following places as
designated for the purpose of taking tax
returns:
At Union in Auditor's office, from
January the lat to lOtb, 1904.
Buffalo, Mills, January 11th, 1904.
West Springs, January 12tb, 1904.
Gibbs, Cinder's store, January 13th,
forenoon, 1904,
Sanford Wilburn's store, January
? 13th, afternoon, 1904.
i- Cross Keys, B. G. Wilburn's store,
January 14th, 1904,
Sedalia, January 15th, 1904.
Goeben Hill, Black Itock, January
iaik iooa
AUVII, A VvZ*
Lockhart Mills, January 18th, 1904.
Adamsburg, January 19th, 1904.
Kelton, January 20ih, 1904.
Jouesville, January 21ai, 1904.
Union, January 92nd to 25th, 1004.
Fish Dam, January, 20th, 1904,
g Santuc, January 27tb, forenoon, 1904.
Union iu office from January 28th to
February 20th, 1904, when the time ex>r
piree for making returns for Personal
Property. After that date 50 per cent,
will be aUeU.
PieaaeWke notice and fail not to make
your returns.
JonN O. Fakr,
52-tf, Auditor Union County.
* Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
n* Specialist
on diseases of the EYE and EAR
>er _ ?and?
m OPTICIAN.
tin
ns Successor to II. R. Goodell.
1 Alexander's Music Hall, Spartan
' I burg, 8. a 47-ljr.
Dr. Alexander S. Foster,
Suageon Dentist,
JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rooms over J. F. Alman'S.-Store.
CROWH TORRENCE. Id. B.
Office Hours: SSSVSteS:
Special attention to diseaaea'tof
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 3&-vm
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
-^-ATTORNEYS AT LAW.'V
Foster Building:. Union, 8. C.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNE7 AT LAW.
Room 12 up stairs Foster Building.
S MEANS BEATY,
ATTO R N E Y-AT-L A W.
No. 3, Law Range.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
&300 and upwards on improved farms
it 7 per cent interest. No comnission
except a reasonable attorney fee
'or preparing necessary papers.
39-ly. V. E. DkPass.
CTo Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
VII druggists refund the money if it fails
o cure. E. W. Grove's signature on
ach box. 2oc. 6-ly
RTP'A'N'S Tablets doctors
ind a good prescription for *
nankind.
The 5-iWnt L ' ?
. rwwv JO ruuUKU iur Ufluai
ccasions. The family bottle (60 cent?)
nntalns a supply for a year. All druffist
sell them.
flORTRACTQRS' ?
U ^BUILDERS'^
(o
bia signaturo Is on every box of the genuine v
Laxative Bromo-Quinioe Tablet.
be remedy that euea a cold la mm dajr
to write for our confidential letter before applying
for patent; it may be worth raoaey.
We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign
PATENTS
or photo and we send an IMMED1ATK
FREE report on patentability, we give
the beet legal service and advice, and nor
charges ore moderate. Try na.
SWIFT & CO.,
Patent Lawyers,
0pp. U.S. Patent Offloe,Washington, D.C.
. ^ ? 1 ^
11W
dOm V JBbakes short roads.
AXLE
| JL 3fc*nd light loads.
(IKEASE
I ^^^^Food for everything
H that runs on wheels.
I Sold Everywhoro. |
1 Mtl* by mSDARD OIL CO. J
Wo^s&is.
Twenty-five y r.rs practical experience)
a:M tlic l.'Ct that we do
the largest business in 8cedsin the
Southern States, enables us to
supply every requirement in
GARDEN AMD FARM SEEDS
to the very best advantage, both
as regards quality and price.
Truckers end Farmers
rnnnirina InrcrA n mntil.ioa nf RmAi
9 are ftquesteii to vrite for special
I prices. If vou have not received
9 a copy of WOOD'S SEED BOOK
9 for 1904, write for it. 1 here Is not
I another publication anywhere
9 that approaches it HI the useful
3 and practical information that
V It gives to Southern farmers
9 and gardeners.
R Wcod't Seed Book will b? moiled Sm
oa rcqu ?t. Write to-dayi
',j Co net delay. . - ~
1 T.VV, VfC5d JiSans, Ssodsnen,
I RICUKMD, - VlliQINiA. :> .
rT
_i.,,. w x 7*- ...