The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 11, 1904, Image 3
j flLEXANDROVITCH j
9 By WILLIAM II. OSBORNE $
O ....Copyright, 1000, by T. C. McCluro.... Q
Alcxandroviteh was n man with n
memory?a memory of death. Alexnndrovitcli
wns still young, almost a
boy, but he was younger then, when
he had met death and walked part way
with her hand in hand. It was summer
now, but then it had been winter.
Alexandrovitcli, for the nonce cast out
of good employment, had started in on
Shaiikowitch's mare to trudge from
one village to another,
He did not make a fine appearance
altogether. Ills clothes were thin, and
he had tied his hands and feet in burlaps?burlaps
picked up in the gutter?
nnd ho had started off. Remember,
this had been some years ago. lie had
ctnrfn/l m.t l./,n,1i..? I.So 1 1"
ouiiiwi vut| kj\snviiii^, nn iiiu^v uiiii nuuj
to the gale, pressing on In the teeth of
the wind.
He had started out; tlmt was all. lie
remembered but little else, for ho was
but one-third of the way out of Nodolosk
when the blizzard struck him. But
on he went, running briskly to keep
the blood warm in I1I3 liiubs and following
the road as best ho could. And
then there had come a time when he
felt his very soul freeze within him.
He cried aloud in agony. But ho pressed
on.
Suddenly all this was changed. In
place of the cold a drowsy warmth
spread over him. lie thought that lie
was lying wrapped in furs before some
great log lire. Bed (lames danced before
his eyes. Alexandrovitch thought
that he danced and laughed nloiul, lie
felt so comfortable. But lie did ndt.
He was simply staggering through the
deep snow, his head lolling from side
to sfde and his dark eyes staring at vacancy.
Finally he pitched headforemost.
"Ah," muttered Alexandrovltch to
himself pleasantly, "this is indeed a
bed of down! Now shall I sleep and
sleep and sleep." *
And Alexandrovltch slept. And the
blizzard roared about him. It was a
strange thing that but twelve feet tc
the right of Alexandrovltch there was
a small cottage, almost covered with
the snow. Inside was a young girl,
the daughter of Abmin Snratovsky.
Saratovsky was a Jew, a Russian Jew.
There was but one window to this cottage,
and in this window sat the younjj
girl, closely wrapped up in n rug, foi
the cold entered and tlie snow drifted
in through the pane of glass. She was
peering: out, watching the storm. Now
the snow dashed against the house
and blinded lier. Then with a sudden
gust it would blow away and open ur
a wide vista outdoors. During one ol
these swirls the girl caught a glimpse
of something dark that lay prone upon
a bed of snow. She shuddered. Tills
girl was alone. The family had gone
to market at a nearby village. There
they would stay until the storm hue]
spent its force. Anna Sarntovsky peer
ed out at the dark spot In the snow
Obeying n suelden Impulse, she rose and
ventured to the door. Then she re
turned.
"It Is nothing," she assured herself
"It is not a man. I am seeing sights
It is the storm." Again she peered out
"It is?it is n man," she exclaimed tc
herself?"a man who will surely freeze
to death!"
She gathered her rug close about lier
Then with sudden energy she threw
open the little door and staggered, buf
feted by the storm, across the space
of twelve feet. It might just as well
have been twelve yards. The storm
which had designs upon Alexandra
viteh, prevented her from reaching
him. But only for a time. Making ai;
extra effort, she east off the rug thai
hampered her, and then, with u suddei:
leap, she plunged forward and fel
prone upon the dark object by the road
side. The object stirred.
"lie is alive." exclaimed Anna Sara
tovsky?"alive, and I must save liim!"
The next few moments made a wo
man out of n mere girl. The work ol
ljk those few moments was the work of r
lifetime. But she did It. Fifteen min
utcs Inter Anna Saratovsky was rub
IT'S A STAYER.
Comes Quickly, But It
Comes To Stay, how
A Union Citizen
Got Rid Of It.
Comes early, stays late. No strangei
can be more unwelcome. Makes life i
misery all day long. Keeps you awak(
nights. Irritates you; spoils your tern
per. Do you know this unwelconu
guest? Ever have it come and staj
, with you? Know what it is? Eczema
If you ever had any itchiness of tlx
skin you know hard it is to shake it olT
You would like to know how to do it"
Let a Union man tell you. Read hit
statement that follows:
J. B. Neal, mill operator of 15 Mil
Street, says. "I had a very bad sor<
on my left leg which bothered mo foi
the past ten or twelve years. I consult
ed different physicians about it, ant
they each srave me some salve for it
but it would not heal up. It itched al
the time and was very annoying, and J
scratched it antil it would bleed am
then it would discharge a yellowisl
matter for days and weeks at a tim<
and be very sore. I learned of Doan'i
Ointment, and procured a box at th<
Hoimos Pharmacy. I found it to be (
most valuable salve. ,lt has cured uj
the sore entirely ahd only left the scar.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c poi
box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
m sole agents for the United States, lte
member the name?DOAN'S? and tak?
no other.
bing witn snow the lunula and face and
feet of a strong young man, who was
fair to'look upon, and all the fairer be- i
cause be was in the valley of the sliad- j
ow of death. At last she was rewarded. J
Alexamlrovitch slowly opened his eyes j
and looked into the face of a beautiful
young girl. "You are one of the angels
up in heaven," ho murmured.
She shook her head. "I am Anna
Saratovsky," she answered.
And all this was some years ago.
In Anna Sarntovsky's village Alexnndrovltch
lived and moved and had
his being. lie was a Russian, and she
was a Jewess, but to him slio was one
of the angels up in heaven.
. ) It was early summer In the village.
One night without a sound 200 men
stole each from his house and met unj
tier cover of the darkness In the mar!
ket place. Suddenly a mighty shout
| wont up from them. s
j "The Jews! The Jews!" they cried,
i "Death to the Jews!" That was the
j beginning; after that, battle, murder,
! sudden death, blood ar.d lire, lire and
i blood. The men were Russians; their
neighbors were the Jews. Each man
turned upon his neighbor; each man
i armed himself and struck anil stfuck
I and struck to kill. They entered home
, 1 after home, dragging the innocents in!
to tlie streets and slnusrhteriii!? them
like cattle. Alexandrovitch was a. Iiusslnn.
lie, too, sought si house. lie was
almost too late. Two people of the
name of Saratovsky lay weltering In
blooil. They lay there at their doorpost,
where Alexandre vjtch had lain so
many months before. Alexandrovitch
looked upon thcin. His heart bled with
pity.
"If one could only have foreseen all
this!" he cried. "If I could have but
known!" lie shuddered not with fear,
but with dread. He heard footsteps In
the house.
"Anna?Anna Saratovsky!" he cried
, in a low voice. lie hoard an inarticulate
sound. Alexandrovitch strode over
, the dead. He sought the living. He
, peered into the house. In a corner a
silent struggle?a struggle to the death
?was being fought. It was a young
girl, Anna Saratovsky, gagged, but
( with free hands that she had torn clear
cf their bonds, lighting for dear life
against two men. It did not last long,
for Alexandrovitch was there. He
, sprung into the midst and struck out
right and left.
( "So, so, IJoroskl," he cried to one of
the men. "It is you who are the dast
tard. That for you. Itoro.dii! And that
for you, Mongolovifch!"
These two men were men that Alexnndrovltch
knew as well as ho knew
his brother, but It was all one now,
, for there was murder hi the heart of
| Alexaudiovlteli, even as there had been
L murder in the heart of the two men,
i for Alexandrovitch was lighting for
, something more than his own life, and
, ho was a maniac lor the Instant?a
' wild beast. Finally ho drew his hand
( across his brow and turned to Anna
. Saratovsky. Then he steppe d back and
*, opened a rear door.
"Anna Saratovsky," he said, "thy fa,
thcr and thy mother are beyond ail
, aid; none can help them now. We must
| even leave them where they are. The
[ Holy Mother will protect tliom. Come
thou with me, Anna Saratovsky." lie
did not give her time to hesitate. lie
i caught her in his arms and forced her
through the open door.
"Fly, Anna Saratovsky!" ho whispered
In her ear. "Fly, for the tlylng
death comes after lis."
It was a wild flight. that night of the
J dread massacre. But at last the two
; had left pursuit behind. As the day
began lo break Alexaiulrovltch reached
forth his arm and lifted from the
\ ground the form of the fainting girl.
Then with ids precious burden he
, struck across the country? He reached
j a small, secluded and deserted stable.
With the girl still in his anus lie enter|
ed. They crouch; d there in a corner.
, Suddenly the girl b.uvv into hysterical
| weeping. "My father and my mothj
or'" she exclaimed. "My father and
my mother 1"
Alfecandrovitch comforted her. There
was a long silence between them.
Suddenly A loxandroviteh bent down
ills head. "laitie one," he whispered,
"thou art alone in this wide world.
Thou didst save 1110 once from death.
^ My life belongs to you and yours to"mo.
t Let us go through life together, little
one. Today our faith is one?our creed
Is love."
Anna Saratovsky clung to him.
"Whither thou goest," she whispered,
"I will go. Where thou lodgcst I will
lodge. Thy people shall be my people,
thy God my God."
: DANGER SPOTS IN A STORM.
I'laccN to Avoid When tlie Lightning;
Is Kliinhinff.
Out of doors trees should ho avoided
In a thunderstorm, and if from the rapidity
with which the explosion follows
the flash It Is evident that electric
clouds are near at hand a recumbent
posture Is the safest. It is seldom
dangerous to take shelter under sheds,
carts or low buildings or under the
arch of a bridge, and a distance of
twenty or thirty feet from tall trees or
bouses Is nn eligible situation, for
should a discharge tnko plnco theso
i elevated bodies are most likely to rej
celvo it.
3 It Is well also to avoid water, for It
r Is a good conductor, and tlio height of
- a human being near the stream may
1 determine the direction of a discharge.
? Within doors wo are tolerably safe in
' the middle of a carpeted room or when
j standing on n thick hearth rug. The
j chimney should bo avoided on nccount
j of tho conducting power of tho carbon
9 deposited in it, and gilt moldings or
3 beii wires nro sources of risk. In bed
i we are tolerably safe, since blankets
? and feathers nro bad conductors.
It is injudicious to take refuge In n
r cellar, because tho discharge Is often
from the earth to a cloud, and bultd9
ings frequently sustain tho greatest
Injury in their bascmeut^.
. u... <! :' > > >:
| Coughs 1
I "Mywlfshaj a deep-seated cough [
H for threa years. I purchased two j
I bottles of Aycr's Chatty Pectoral,
h large size, and it cured her com- '
R pletely."?J.II.Purge,Macon,Col. ?
a Probably you Know of \
w cough medicines that rc- h
plicve little coughs, all [
sj cough:, except deep ones I s
0 The medicine that has ?
? cured the worst of deep I
g coughs for CO years is |
| Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. ji
Tfcrcc sites: 25c.. EOc., 51.0?.
|j Consult you;* doctor. 1 f lio ppyo lake ic,
B till*!) <!o; s!ip;viys. I f li * tells votl not to
H t;ikc it, tlicu don't take It. 1 to "knows.
H An inactive liver prevents any \
fj cough medicine from doing.its test |
H work. Aycr's Pills arc liver pills, f
:] J. C. AYERCO.,Lowoll,M.-.sc. |
ncr.ieCy Pop n Cold.
"Yde desire a remedy for tl cold."
srya the Baltimore News, "and for the
Information of tin so who may make
suggestions \\v mend. n that \ve have
already taken tlie following: Quinine,
rock v. ml rye,# lemon hot. hot toddy,
Irish moss lea. beef tea In quantities,
hot milk, mustard plaster (externally),
mustard planter (infernally), hot water
bay. steam hath, hot irons, X\s mixture,
bronchial troches, hot baths ad
infinitum, flaxseed, nan en, all the ten
minute remedies, Sliekem's corn cure,
Bump's sure euro for* hog cholera,
Dover's powders and two different
prescriptions of unknown character.
"Wo will lio genuinely obliged for a
long list of otii i* things to take.
"X. 13.?We have also taken a fresh
cold."
Cordon nt Gettysburg;.
Major Robert Stile ;, author of "Tout
Years Under Marse Ilobort," thus describes
General (h rdon at Gettysburg:
"Ills face was radiant, his figure erect,
mounted 011 a splendid ebony charger,
v illi gleaming eyce ami proud arched
nock. The rider fairly stood in his
stirrups and, bareheaded, waved both
bauds, while his sonorous voice rolled
out such exhortations as only he knew
how to make to soldiers. Thus they
charged, with the great black charger
Joyful in the midst .of the Hashing
muskets."
Bespoken.
"No, thank you," said Mis3 De Mure.
"I don't cure to meet any new young
men."
"MyI" exclaimed Miss Gaddie. "You
are select nil of a sudden!"
"No," replied Miss De Mure glancing
dreamily at her new ring. "I've merO'
ly been selected all of a sudden,"?
Philadelphia Press.
Recchc;l Tiinultnoonly.
"lie says he eryatcd cjuito a furore
with his new play," remarked the fir.it
actor.
"Huh!' snorted the other. "lie mourn
ho created quite a few roars?'Git o!5
the stage!' '!51ijot him" etc."?I'hiia.i.T
phi:? I.e.:; or.
Tragedy A verted.
".lust in the nick of time our littU
boy v as saved," writes Mrs. Wntkins
of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia
ha?l played sad havoc with him, and n
terril?le cough set in besides. Doctor.'
treated him, but be grew worse ever)
day. At length wo tried Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, ami
our darling was saved, lie's now
sound and well-" Everybody ought to
know, its the only sure cure for Coughs.
Colds and all Lung diseases. Gmrnn
teed l>y F. C. l)iike, Druggist. 1'rici
30c and ?1.00. Trial bottles free.
Only Known Creature That 'Ratw the
I'olluse of the Hemlock.
"You don't have to skirmish around
much to get feed to fatten one of these
hemlock porcupines on." says an old
woodsman. "Just sprinkle some salt
over a stick of cordwood or saw log for
that matter, and he'll eat the whole
business and enjoy it as you would
minee pie." The customary diet of
these animals is hemlock browse. They
make themselves a homo in a hollow
log or under the roots of some oid tree,
but always within reach of a big hemlock.
The hemlock I . llv'r pasture, and
they make beaten paths going to and
fro between the tree and their home.
Once up in a tree the porcupine goes
out on the big limbs and, pulling the
small brane'"'. in with one paw,
browses ot> ' .n.gvnt leaves. In going
throu .. li.o \\*>ods you will find
littfo p } of these fine loaves on (lie
ground under hemlock trees. That
means that a poreflpino is feeding in
the tree, the Jonves on the ground being
dropped from his feast.
Sometimes a porcupine will remain
tn a hemlock tree for a week at a time,
hugging close to the trunk nt nlirlit
and feeding during the day. This curious
littlo boast la tho only known living
thing that cats tho foliage of the
hemlock.
>
More Riots.
Disturbances of strikers are not nearlj
as grave as an individual disorder c>1
the system. Overwork, loss of sleep
nervous tension will l>e followod bj
utter collapse, unnlesa a reliable remedj
is immediately employed. There'i
nothing so oHicient to cure disorders ol
tho Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bit
tors. It's a wonderful tonic, and elYeet
ive nervine and the greatest all aroum:
medicine for run down systems. II
dispels Nervousness, Hhenmatism, am!
Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs
Only 60c, and satisfaction guaranteec
by F. C. Duke. Druggist.jg,
HOW SHOT IS MADE.
|
One Cnso in Which Man Cannot Ini- '
l?rove on Nature.
"Diil you know the method of uiuklDg ;
shot lias never changed V No? Well, [
It's a fact," saiil the shot maker. "Hun* |
dreds of years ago shot was made in
just the same way it is made now.
Seems strange, doesn't it, that with all
the Improvements In other lines none
has hoen made in this? Oh, yes, plenty
of men have tried to llnd sonic better
way, but they all have had to give j
It up and go hack to the old shot low- |
or. They wanted to get rid of the high j
tower, for that is the most expensive I
part of the plant.
"You know, shot is made by pouring
a melted composition of lead and arsenic
through a screen or from a big
ladle with a serrated edge at the top of
the lower and letting it fall into a tank
of water. The drops of lead get perfectly
round on their way down just
like raindrops, and l?y tlie time they
reach the wai.r they are cold enough
so they do t: " Haifa out when they
strike. Then the water finishes the
cooling process.
"They have tried dropping the lead
through a big tube, with a blast of cold
air against the outsito, and they have
tried dropping it through glycerin, but
none of these ways set ins to work.
( Why can't they improve on it? Well,
. I suppose hecau i the l't How who start.
ed making shot found the right way.
It's just following the course that Nature
takes in snaking hail, and I don't
suppose they can beat her at lior own
, game."
. Wide Experience.
'.Mrs. Snobbs?I want a girl nccuip
tome 1 to lacing employed in the best
1 fan !li a Agent?I've got Just the girt
yen want. She was employed in seven
of the best families last month.?Exchange.
I'nrnlTlcit Serenity.
"Mr. fl lad boy has such a pleasant
smile! I think he must have a very
sweet temper."
"I'ln-mi Probably liis wife has!"?
It Saved His I.cg.
r. \. I?;iiiTortli of Ladrange, (.in., suffered
f<?r six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; hut writes that
I hick hui'.s Arnica Salve who iiy cured it
in live days Fur Ulcers, Wounds,
i I iles, it's the host salve in the world.
Only " "> cts. Sold by F. C. Duke, druggist.
QUEEN BEES ^
' Woiulcrfnl Provision of Nalnre t>y
Which Tli. y Are Made.
A marvelous phase of hoe life is the
power which they pon.-css to raise
queens, or UvVlWiStMioos, from eggs or
very young brood that would in the
1 ordinary course \. produce workers,
r which are neuters, or undeveloped fei
nudes.
If by any chance a queen is killed or
; lost the whole colony would perish
were it not for this wonderful provision
of nature. Much perturbed at
first at their loss, the bees after some
hours settle down and deliberately
build a pear shaped structure known
i as a queen cell. This is much larger
: than an ordinary cell, rough, irregular
and strong.
; In this the selected eggs, or larva\
arc lavishly supplied with "royal jelly."
which is highly stimulative and
In which the baby queen literally boats
during her period of growth. The result
is thaj^ certain organs and ovaries
which remain dormant in a work,
er bee are perfected, and the new
queen hatches out in about fifteen
[ days, or six days sooner than the
i workers.?London Answers.
i
lleutldrcMMCM In Africa.
| The married women and the men of
the upper Mobangi wear their hair
, long and in braids, which are profusely
adorned with colored beads woven
In and out among the locks. This coiffure
excites the astonishment of all
travelers who see it. Coquetry is the
privilege of the sex under the tropics
' as well as in civilized lands, and tlio
wiuiicii ur? very prouu or tneir noaudresses.
Tlio arrangement of their
hah* requires a number of days, nud
while it is in progress or when they
fear that it will he disarranged they
cover the hair with a finely woven not
1 of wood fiber. Ivory needles harnl^
soniely carved keep the arrangement
in position and give it a truly artistic
aspect.
Cartons I.eprnl Custom.
A curious custom is in vogue In
many parts of India. If a dispute
i arises between two land iwners two
I holes are dug close togelher. in each
of which defendant's an 1 plaintIV*s
i lawyers have to place a leg. They
have to remain thus until cither one
, of them is exhausted or e:-: id tins et
being bitten by Ins-rets. \Yh< n he isjudged
to be defeated and hi-; einpl \ er
> loses his case.
I Arnllcnoe Xot Gleeful.
"So you belong to a glee club?"
"Well," answered the youth wit i
i longlsli hair, "that's what v,-e call
Iillt mi /iiwk OAAin.i t - '
ay?tc i*v* unu DVCIII.l v v;y WiS Wl.l'!?
we t lug."?Washington S.ar.
U'nll St root l*roverl?.
i "A fool mid bis money," ivnrv!:r.'
tbe observer of events and things
"soon pet on the opposite sides of lie
market."?Yonkers Statesman.
r
f Don't throw away the ladder by
, which yon climbed. Use It for killr
tiling wood.?Smart Set.
jl Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are Ignored by those
. tireless, little workers?Dr. King's New
I Life Tills Millions are always at work
t night and day. curing Indigestion, BillI
newness. Constipation, Sich Headache,
, and all Stomach, Liver and Dowel
[ troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe sure.
Only 25c at E. 0. Duke's drug store,
HKatifl . - * ~."'L. htdfo kS&i , fitniXlZu.
The Talisman reports that "recently
a < vference of representatives of -50
or 500 lodges from all parts of the
state of California was held, and volunteer
contributions aggregating $-0,000
wore asked and will probably be
given for the entertainment of the
sovereign grand lodge next September."
"Suspension for cause" or "expulsion"
of a member by the subordinate
lodge severs the connection of that
member with his encampment.
A visitor may he received within the
lodge and comfortably seated and yet
not feel at home. Only the members
can give him this home feeling. They
should treat him as they would wish
to he treated themselves were their
places reversed and they visiting his
lodge.
Baltimore City lodge keeps a record
of its members at each meeting, and it
is interesting at the end of each year
to read of those who were faithful in
attendance.
The Odd Fellows of Laurel. Miss.,
recently dedicated a handsome new
hall. The building cost $10,000.
The oldest lodge in the Keystone
State, Pennsylvania, No. 1, of Philadelphia.
recently celebrated its eighty-second
anniversary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Tlie lHi'itnin! Knrniii]>incnt In Louisville?I'ytliimi
Antes.
The wide Interest taken in the approaching
biennial encampment in
Louisville. Ky., in August is amply
demonstrated by the fact that already
there are eight candidates throughout
the United States for the position of
supreme vice chancellor of the supreme
lodge, the oiiice which ranks
second in importance and which is
generally considered the stepping stone
to the highest honor the Pythian body
can bestow. The candidates are
Charles A. Barnes of Illinois, II. F.
Brown of Texas, F. M. Beckford of
Now Hampshire, (J. E. Church of California,
(5. M. Hanson of Maine, C. I<\
Kuchnle of Iowa, D. C. Richardson of
Virginia anil D. S. Woodworth of Massachusetts.
The Knights of Pythias of Tonnessee
will have a brigade representation
of the uniform rank at the biennial
encampment. Hrigadlcr General James
It. Carnahan has just completed the
organization of the brigade, which has
seventeen companies.
Visitors to Occur do Lion lodge of
Richmond, Ind., are first heartily welcomed
by the chancellor coirrtnander,
who then calls the lodge at ease and
introduces*!he visitors individually. It
is a good plan.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Iteinn ?>C IiitcrcHl CoiircrnliiK the
Fraternity.
The order began the year 1901 with
a membership in good standing of over
280,000.
In the past year 28,HOT new members
joined the Royal Arcanum.
During the year 1002, 002 members
were reinstated, 7,70." lapsed and 2,582
died, leaving a not gain of 29,-118.
Two members of the Royal Arcanum
lost their lives in the Iroquois theater
disaster.
This year the supremo councils will
meet in St. Louis on May IS.
Nearly every Areanuinlto in" Greater
New York is interested in the work of
the Royal Arcanum Rowling league of
that city, thirty councils this year having
teams in the league. In 1897 the
grand regent of the state presented the
Royal Arcanum bowlers with a handsome
trophy, making ti condition that
no team could become the permanent
owner.
Reports being received show the order's
twenty-first anniversary was enthusiastically
celebrated by camps
all over the country. On this occasion
a number of camps initiated large
classes of candidates, in some cases as
many as 300 joining one camp.
The Modern Woodman camp instituted
in Washington is rapidly increasing
in membership. Many congressmen
nre Modern Woodmen and visit the
camn.
The best results enn be obtained by
members and deputies working together
in enthusiastic co-operation.
Reports from all over the United
States show a steady gain in membership.
If the installation is followed by an
Interesting programme and supper, the
event is made douldy interesting.
Order of Elk*.
Brooklyn lodge of Brooklyn will celebrate
its thirtj'-firat birthday on April
l.r>, 1904, In its beautiful home in that
city. The members have spent about
$75,000 on tills building and expect to
have 1,700 members before another anniversary.
Samuel Needs of Cleveland, O., is a
strong candidate for grand exalted ruler
and is receiving pledges of support
from many parts of the country.
Junior Mechanics,
Greater New York councils will hold i
nn entertainment and class initiation
in March, when it is expected 1,000
candidates will take the degrees.
The year Just passed saw a most
substantial increase in the membership
of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, and from the
good feeling which prevails among the
membership 1004 will be a propitious
one in every respect,
rip' V ' ' yyri*p?ri '
i
%
? iii i ' -n
ROB I . R. BERRY, M. D.
OrFiCE IIOLMES PHARMACY.
i 12 to 1:80
Hours 2 :80 to 1
J. 7 :8U to 8 :30
Spoeiitl attention i?iveti to Consump*
i in, Catarrh ami conditions of
noso and throat.
Dr. Alexander S. Foster,
Surgeon Dentist,
JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Rooms over J. F. A)uian's. Store.
J. CLAUDB CAUBLE.
CONTRACTOR.
Plumbing _Corner flain
lias ai,d and FnterStemn
Fitting prise Sts.,
UNION, S. C.
Services (luuraiitecU. Prices Rcas-noble
SCAiFE & HAMBLIN,
t>ATTciFEYS AT LAW,t?Foster
Building. Union, S. C.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
Itoom 12 up stairs Fo.ter Building.
S. ME5NS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
No. 3, r.aw Range.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative llri.nm (>iiinine Tablets.
All druggists refund si r ni,>n?\ it it fa*In
to cure. E. W. Otove's si.'iu line on
each l)ox. 2.V.. f> lv
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
Specialist
on diseases of the EYE and EAR
?and?
OPTICIAN. \
Successor to IT. R. Guodell. '
Alexander's Music Hall, Sp?rt?n
bur*. S. 0. . 47-lyr.
CO^TR&CTQRS'?n
^BUILDERS'
KILL SUPPLIES.
OfMtUce, ?*C ClkUk.
? > jUdo, Wr.Vjhte, Tanks, T*v*ra. **.
]te?l fftow cad Hstraug befta?
ad fjajnv JmSu, B?rrt?H Otilw, 0k*U m4
d?B? (*1M.
Mverg ? ?. JfcJM ftrtcA *4S9^r?.
X'MIAXD IRON W0RSS3 SUPPLY CO.
d r*&r?o* k e> v
1 to write lor our confidential letter before ap8
plying for patent; it may be worth money.
I Wc promptly obtain U. H. and Foreign
PATENTS
and TRADE MARKS o return Ett-|
T! SE attorney's fee. Send model, sketch
or photo and wo send an IMMEDIATE
FREE report on patentability. We give
the t est legal service and advice, and our
charges are moderate. Try us.
SW8FT & CO.,
Patent Lawyers,
Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C.,
Jin every town E
. and village f
9 may be had, L:
the 1
liea
US Axle j
1 v r t
3T?4c I that makes your i
"Sirfe* l^^orses^^ i|
THE
Cash Bargain Store.
We have received a full line
of spring goods at the old prices
arid in this lot we have some
extia bargains.
Good yard wide Percale at
8e per yard.
Good heavy Sea Island Per
cale, yaid wide, 121c quality
at 10c per yard.
We have other bargains too
numerous to mention. Call
and examing our line and get
our prices before you buy.
Yours tru'y,
Mrs. D. N. Wilbur^
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