Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SBUsiclc ====================== Slili CHARLES < /fJXyj; Copyright, t 9 O O. b; f! . >.W-: i ir . .- % :; -> : / . -.- :-V. - -. .l\*$: > : ^ riTfc n gn>i ^TT* fin hi IT "I'm sorry yo "must leave us, Mr. Page," lie said when Albert was ready to l?ld the old folks goodby. "I wish ye could stay longer, but cum ag'in soon, an' remember our latclistrlng's alius out for ye." When the old carryall had made half Its dally Journey Albert pointed to a low rock and said, "There is n spot I shall always be glad to see, for It was there Uncle Terry first found, ule." Telly made no answer. In fact, she had said but little slnco they started. When they reached the littlo landing no one else was there. No house was in sight of it, and the solitude was broken only by the tide tliat softly caressed .the barnacled piles of tlio wharf and the weed covered rocks on either side. No boat was visiblo adown the wide reach that separates 4 * Routhport Island from the mainland, and'up it came a light sea breeze that barely rippled the flowing tide and whispered through the brown and scar- . let leaved thicket back of tbem. Over all shone the liazy sunlight of October. Telly stood listening and hoping that tho lvm f waiiI/1 Vn* l?+? 4 1 ?~ J ?? (tvuiu wxz iuiu. /V. lUUh, UL bUU" ness cnmo over her face and a more than usunlly plaintive appeal in her expressive eyes. "I am sorry you are going," she said. "It is so lonesome here, and it will seem more so o*W." Then, as if thut was a confessh/ ) he might thiftk unmaidenly, she addt-i., "I dread to hove the summer end, for when winter comes the rocks all around seem like so man/* -nibstones." Albert fiat out his y if that would old his appeal/ his fingers closed over hers he w, ''I am going away With a heavy heart. Telly, and when I pan come back is hard to soy. WW you not promise m^ that some time, no matter when,rj^u will be my own good and true jirKe"? Let > V me go away with that hope^to comfort me while I work and save for a home , for us both. Will you. Telly?" Put the plaintive face was turned away, porliaps to bide the tears. Then an arm stole around her- waist, und as he drew her close she wliisperod, i "When I am no longer needed here, if . you want me then I will come to you." j f She was sobbing, her head resting on his shoulder, and as ho kiseed her un- , resisting lips a boat's sharp wblstlo broke the sacred spell. "Go n little way back, my darling," he whispered, "until the boat is gone. I do not WJiut any one to see you have been crying." When her misty eyes could no longef' see the boat that bore her heart away, turned, and all the /long, lonely 4 why back love's tears lingered on lier J lashes. ^ CHAPTER XXXVII. * HE mountains around *&nnd-. Kate were aflame with the n scarlet and gold of autumn before life seemed quite as usual to Alice Page. The summer idyl bad passed, and though it left a stafc on her heart she hnd resolutel|sMjH9 termlned to pu{ .the sweet illusion^QBy of her mind. "I was very foolish tq^j let him see that I cared," she thought^ "for it can never be, and by and bySj he will forget me, or if he does thinkv of me it will be to recall mc as one of tils summer girls who hnd a lit of sll--j liness." per heart ached at times, ami iq gpite of all resolution her fingers would pnce in awhile stray to the chords of 'Pep Bolt." She answered his letters In a cool, matter of fact way. Occasionally, when he referred to his heart hunger and how hard hp >vns studying in hopes that she might think better of him, she wished that ho hnd no purse proud and haughty mother to stand between him and fcpbor girl, and titv next. letter, woul'd be more chilly than ever. Whflt perhaps was u bitter sweet thought was the fact that the 'colder she answered hlin the warmer bis next letter would bo. IJo happened to .mention once that bis mother had spoken of n certain young lncly, who belonged to the cream of Boston society, as an eligible match and advised blm to show her a little attention. It did not help bis cause. How grateful she was nil through those melancholy autumn days that she # had a. large school to absorb her 13(01ghts. She was having n long nnd Mj* fight with her own feelings, nnd she had comjuered them when Thanksgiving time drew near and her brother announced he would run up and spend the day with her. She almost cried for Joy nt tlie ucw3, for proud spirited Alice Page was feelV lng very heart hungry when the letter came. Albert was just a little surprised ut her vehement welcome. "Oh, I have been so lonesome, Bertie," she said when they were alone, b-?A *1", Aimnlnrra *1 no tr 1 tif UA ulAUflv I tlllll IUV vvviiua(jo vik?b wv m.w .. . Then you do not write mo as often or such nice letters as formerly, and Aunt ^ Hasan never seems to notice tlmt I am v blue. If It were not for my school I should go crazy, I tlilnk." "I am very busy these days, sis," Albert replied, "and my mind Is all taken up with work. Mr. Nason's business is Increasing, and I have many clients besides him," Then ho added, "How did you like Blanch Nnson?" "Oh, sho was very nice," replied Alice coolly, "and if she were n poor girl and lived here I could easily learn to love her. A* H Is, It Is useless for &* ' ' _ j lerryU i mtk "By .. .4 j i:?&l XARK MUNN #&&?![ j ';:-';:>'%?g| ^ LEE <u she r s\n D ::;.C\;;.F me to tlujk of her as a friend. It was good ?t' ler to pay me a visit, though, and I enjwed every minute of it." "And that about Frank? Did he not say a lot of sweet things to you?" i Alieaculored. "Oil,the is'nice enough," she answered, "and tried to make me believe he had fallen In love with me, but it won't do any good. I am sure his managing mamma ivill marry him to some thin girl with a fat purse." I "So that is the way the wipd blows. my sweer sister, is it7 And yet uiy possible future law partner has been humming 'Ben Bolt' nearly every day for the past two months! You must have smiled on hhn very sweetly when he was here. "Please do not say any more about him, Bert," she answered with a little pnln In her voice. "He is all right, but I aiu too poor and too proud to satisfy his mother, so that Is all there Is to it." Theis she added in self protection, "Tell me about the island girl I heard you fell in love with on the yachting trip and for whom you deserted the crowd." Albert looked eonfus^d.". "It is true, Bertie," she said <iuffckly. "I can- see It In your face. T^'ab explains your short letters. I shall "feol uioro desolate now thau.ever." , "Alice, niy sweet little sister," bo replied, resolutely drawing his cbair near ,pnd taking her hand, "It Is true, and I Intended to tell vou nil nlmnt it- ^niir I hated to do It at lirgit.nnd go put it off. She is move than pretty, she is beautiful, and the most unniTeeted and tender hearted girl* 1 ever met. But yon need not worry. She Is so devoted td the two old people who have brought her up as their own that she will not leave them for me as long as they live." Then he frankly told Alice" the entire 6tovy of his waif of the sea and,how she had refused to yield to-his "plehding. I "And now, sweet sister," he saej^Hj last, "I have a plan .to unfold, want you. to consider it well. I Urn now earning enough to maintain a home, und I nm tired, of boarding house life. It Is not likely I shall mar. ry the girl I love for many years ~to come, and if.ero is no need for us to be separated mi this way. I think it is best that Ave close the house or rent it for the ^jjsent, and you aujl Aunt Susujj coirtenalTosWh- r oa** ! <?? ? tj flat, and we can take down such of the fiynlture as we need and store the $est. What do you think of the plan?" * "Oh, I shall be so glad of the change, [Bertie! It Is so desolato here, nnd I Ulread the long winter. But what can A. do In Boston? -I cannot be idle." i "Will not housekeeping for me be ^Kcupatlon enough;" he answered, niiifiuiK* VI J fill MliSUl K'v v IIIII8IU tjpssons and study shorthand. I need a typewriter even uovN'l^. " "But what will Aunt ?LUfUjk of lie chancre? And It *y*Ur?WSOTB change for her!" ,rj v. * ft "She will get used lift it," ho an-? awered. * Then, as Alice began to "tealfju> what: ijtjueant to bid goodby to the scenes of^ childhood, the old home, the great H?os in front, the hrond meadows, tho Kook that rippled through thcih, the pottle cliurch where every one greeted Tier with a smile, and tho grand old hills that surrounded* Sundgate'g peaceful valley, her heart began to sink. Then she thought of the pleapnat woods whero slio had so often gone nutting In autumn, the. old njill pond where every summer since babyhood sin? had gathered lilies, and even those barefooted school children of hers. "I shah dislike to go. after all," sbe paid at last, "but perhaps It is best. I shall be homesick for a spell, but then I shall have you." Then she rose and like a big baby crept Into her- brother's lap, and, tucking her sunny head under ids chin, whispered: "Oh, if you were never going to be married, Bertie. I would leave It all and try to be contented. I could come up here every summer, could 1 not?" Then she added disconsolately: "But you will get married soon Your beautiful Island girl will not keep, you waiting so long." "No sweetheart and no wife shall ever lessen uiy love for you. Alice, who have been uiy playmate, my com pnnion nn?l my confidant nil my life." When they luul discussed the proposed step in nil its bearings for n half hour* Albert 4^hi: "Come, now, sis, sing a little f<p me. I am hungry to hear you once toore." She compiled willingly, ami, as the piquant voice; of Allco rage trilled the list from '^Lily Dale" to "Smvunee River" and bfeek to "Bonny Iiloiso" and "Patter of the Rain," Albert lazily puffed his |?pc and lived over his boyhood days.l When the edfcert was ended he explaimed: "I wll look nround before Christmas nitilsee what kind of a flat can be.foul, and then when your school closes >u must come down and visit mo id see how you like Boston." "Oh, that wl he Just delightful, only you must romise not to tell tho Nasons that I ii coming." "But If they d It out Blanch and l''ronk would 1 1 bitterly hurt," ho replied. "Heme her, they did you tho honor of .ouiln] ip here to yl*tt lira* I -?SrDR. I. IV m rrrn Crown and Bridge Wirk a Spaelaltv iiiul IShincb* has said to im* several times tliat she hoped you would visit her this winter." "I should love to," replied Alice, hesitating. "but?well. 1 will loll you what we can do?we will wait until the day before I am to return, and then v. o ci\n call tlicre one evening:. They ijee.l not know how long I have been In l?oston." When morning and departure came Albert said: "I will do as you ."w'.sli. f?weet sister, and unless some of tlx' Naxons slionld meet us at a theater I imagine it will work till right, only if is it little rough on Frank." ClIAPTKIt XXXVIII. nHE proposed change did not . k. s<s>m to disturb Aunt Susan jtrsSt'"' > inucli, aitliougli Alice nottcetl I that site wtts more '.piiet than ever :tnd avoided that subject. "I'm readj' an' wiilin' to go if you think best," site said, "an* I'll d,o nijr best as long as 1 cuu. I hain't gof long to stay, au' if I see you two happy I'm content." Two weeks before Christinas came tt cordial letter from Hlaneb reijdAdfcag Alice of her proTnlse h) visit IM^luring the jiolidays and insisting tmt she do.so now. With It was Inclosed an I etpinlly cordial but brief note of invitation from Mrs. Nason. -Alice replied to l>oth In due form and with profuse thanks, also stilting that she hnd nroin Ised her brother she would visit hlin during her vacation, npd hoped ^ have one or two evenings with them nt that time. ': Alice Inclosed both, notes to her brother and told- liiin hqQbnd best inforui th'a.N'asbua of liesyiBSnded visit in a matter t&fact wtt^PtB*t,^he- added, "do not let on -mat you; Kjw>w they hav.e invited me to visit tjjjftu. Wo wlll'do-Just as wo talked?gdTtief? and spend one or two evening^,or "pefbaps I may.Ynect them at n theater, which .woukLtyj much better." - . By,return mail came his assurance of ob&tience and a sizable check. "Use ft 411, my dear ala/k^ie wrote, "add foe. your owp needs, too. I do not want" 4|fto feel ashamed of your^gpwns JKn you cdine to Itoston."' r "Bless ids dear heart," said jUlce when she rend the letter, "what a prizo.. that island girl will .get in him!" When Christmas came and . she kissed Aqnt Susan gmj^by, she was near gl\^Mrui>'*he trjq^mtogethg^ It may b^v? been the sad face of her aunt that brought the irresolution, or a fueling that meeting Frank would reawaken the little heartache she had by her brother. "1 have not told Frank," Albert exclaimed. "and shall not let them know you are here until we. call. I want you ir >... .. * iu i..,in< u mi n a-n (111,1s, umiust' uuer Frank knows you are here 1 am sure to lie one too luauy most of the time." "Not on his account, you'll not be," replied Alice with a snap. What a gallant escort that brother was, and what a change from the dull monotony of her home life those days were to Alice. They .visited art galleries mornings, and devoted the afternoons and evenings to theaters; then usually a tetea-tete supper at a cozy place^ where the best was to be had, and a little chat In his or her room before) .ly^rLng. It jvas during one of thes&^flftief' visft?. that she noticed some of. tqKoiuUues that hiing in his room. "VY^<^^^miintod (lint sceneV'^ffl^flsked, looking at OMHflJ is a gem. niuLllrttHc poor suUtan^MflM lug to the tHk coveredJfr>?ll!Btt& enough to make one-sblyc^^And xiPJ| awful waves, too, mVe. dimply temflK ing. And what a pretty scene Is tltra wild tangle of rocks with a crlrl lennintr on one and looking out on the oceans where the sun-Is setting or rising," she continued as she viewed the next one. Then as she examined it a little closer she added, "Who is E. T. ?" Albert mode n^ v:??-**er. and she passed to a third showing a little rippled cove with the ocean beyond and a girl seated in the shade of a small spruce tree. ' ' "Why. this is by E. T. too," she exclaimed, And turning to her brother she repeated, "Who Is E. T.V" "Well," he answered, "I will take you down to the island some time and introduce you to her. She will be glad to meet my sister, you may be certain." Tin's the brief history of this girl, as her brother had told it, cniuc to her. "So that was the wreck she floated ashore from, was it, Bert? And can she paint like that? Why, I am astonished! And who is tlie girl leaning oil the rock? What an exoiiisitolv molded liKiire nnd what a pretty pose! Who Is she?" * "That is your possible sister-in-law," answered Albert, with a touch of pride, "and the pictures were done by her from sketches I first made myself. They are true to life so far as all details go, only I failed to catch her expressive face In tho one that shows it front view of her." "So that was the way you wooed your Island ffoddess, was It?" observed Alice, with n roguish look, "Made her pose for a sketch while you said sweet things to her. Ilave you a picture of her?" "No, I a in sorry to say I have not. Remember, she has been hidden on an island all her life, and I doubt If she ever had a picture taken." "And when will you take me to see tier? I am bo anxious to meet tills I. ilAIR,^ fflce Bank Building Union. K C | i Iry of the shore who has stolen my I ither's heart. Can't we no down I ;re before l return home?" 'We can," he added, "but I think i M better wait until spring." 'he next day he informed her he had 8 lured a box at a theater for that c Jiiing and had invited the Xasons to j n them. "1 thought it would relieve ; ua' mind a little, Alice," he added, "to i tet your bogy on neutral ground." firs. Xason was a long way from bei g the haughty specter Alice had eonj red up. That a country sehoohua'nin > ' ik proud, enough to discourage her f ?'s attentions because of the ilifferc c* in their positions awakened her i jj?Vity. "I should like to juect Miss I lie," she said to Blanch when the ii Sjeriuul asked if she might invite her t 'visit thein. "A girl that shows the s IrU^slio does is certainly worth culiKJng." . Whhp Alice's cool but polite note ? j.: uiclwAl Mrq, Xason she was piqued to f >Veif*a greater degree of curiosity, and uieb AJbert's 'courteous letter iuvitii ; "Mrs. Nason and family to share a (ox at the thejiter for the puriiose of Dieting my sister"'was received she returned a cardial acceptance by bear/JTo Alice the .proposed meeting was 4jjource of dread, and when the earnOgfe called for Albert and herself she ?%a in an ejqfckgd^state of mind. They JM bnrely taken Uioir seats In the box jjjen the usher knocked. awVBlanch, PBoVed by the rest of the<ami]?Nni' fed. That young lady greeted Alice lltVr m effusive kiss, and the next In Mrs. Nason began chatting with, Alice. stunt she found herself shaking hands with a rotund and gray haired lady of dignified bearing, but oif -Tilnd and courteous manner. An introduction to Edith followed, and then Frank acknowledged her polite "How do you do, Mr. Nason?" with his very best bow. Mrs. Nason began chatting with : Alice In the pleasantest way and with ' seemingly cordial interest in all she 1 said, while Blanch kept quiet and Edith devoted herself to Albert. It 1 wn? offnn thr. a ...... U.... lire ncuuilU curium wueu Mrs. Nason said: "I must luslst that you divide .your visit with us, Miss 1'age, and allpyv us to return a little of your hospitoUtyC.- Of course I understand that yomfehrother comes first, and rightly, tdffijfol we must claim a parjt of your4tlnj?3P' "I had promise* myself one or two ^Yenlngs at ..Jjftur home," Alice ajl fevrored quletlyT^but I do not feel tbftt U ought to desert Bertlo more-Jthan thnt." .*. V Than, for the first tfcue, Blanch put ; In her little word: "Now, do not offer your brother as an excuse. I have ; been anticipating your promised visit for a long time, and no brother is going to rob. rue of it. I shall come around tomorrow forenoon, and If you are not ready io.?o back with me, bag and baggage,* I? will Just take your baggage,*aid then you will have to come." "I do not see why you cannot see your brothqr and visit with him Just ns well at our hpuse," put in Mrs. Nason. '"lie is always welcome there." Alice yirned to her brother, remarking. "lb fs nice of you to insist, and I ai^.more than grateful, but it must he as lie says." Then she added prettily, "He is my nana and mamma ?>??, the cook atul captain bold and mate of the Nancy brig as well." "I will stir np a mutiny on the Nancy brlpc If he does not consent," laughed Rlnnch; "sd^hero Is an end to that, and yon njist be ready 10 tomorrow." f| CHAPTER XXXIX. f V* tV>AX('J.I ,uul her threat I lajl^irrtd literally taken possession L J| of her new friend and inQq|H 'stalled her in the attest room of tliolulKon residence. To la; taken in hand, lis it were, by a cultured and .wealthy young bidv. and to liavo a llv oricd and obsequious eoachtnnn on duty to convey tliem anywhere and everywhere was a new experience. It was not long ere Alice began to feel herself quite at home in the Nason family timl to notice that Mrs. Nason treated her in a motherly way. '*1 see that you are fond of your little charges," she said, after Aliee had described her school and some of the peculiarities of her pupils who wore outgrown roundabouts or calico pinafores, 'and I suppose they grow fond of you ts well." \ (Continued on 6th page.) j 1 The Shortcut Ttvtllcht. TLe period of twilight shortens toward the equator and lengthens toward the poles. In other words, the less the thickness of the air through which the rays of the setting sun havo to pass the sooner darkness comes. From this it naturally follows that tho region of the shortest twilight is the one which is situated nearest to the equator and at the greatest elevation. These two conditions are combined in the region in which stands (juito, the capital of Ecuador. The plateau is feet above the level of the sea. It is also surrounded by mountains, twenty peaks, eleven of which rise beyond tho snow line, being visible from the streets of the city. Added to this, it ib only fifteen miles south of tho equator; hence it has a shorter twilight than any other spot on the equator partly because of the elevation and part I j because the western mountains Intercept tho rays of tho setting sun and so cause darkness to follow dftyllght with greater rapidity than at any other spot on enrtli. Tlie Garden of Kden. According to the host authorities, it was in Armenia that the "ganJ?u of Eden" spoken of in the book of denesis was planted. Most of tho evidence in support of this theory is topographical. Tho Itible says that the garden was watered by a river running through it which afterward divided into four heads. The names of those are given as Pisou, Gibon, Hiddokel and Euphrates. There is little tliffleulty about the latter, and Lfciddcltcl Is commonly identified with tne Tigris, both of which rivers rise In the mountains of Armenia. The others are. lo ! cated toy assuming them to be Arns ! and tUp.Kur, streams which nlso rise -in tjie Armenian hills. In old documents Armenia Js often referred to as the "land <?f the.four rivers" or "the cradl.e of the" human race." Though Armenja does not go quite back to "the. time of AlAm, the country's history Is traced to Jtitorst ruler, Halg, the great grandson of J?)licth. Some Queer Definition*. In the Bailey dictionary'of 1074 the word "collbus" is defined as follows: "Colibus?a humming bird, which makes a noiso like a whlrfwlnd, though it Is no bigger than a fly. ' It feeds on dew, has nn admirable heauty of feathers and a scenf as sweet as tlwit of musk or ambergris." The same authority thus describes tho loriot, or oriole: "Loriot?a bird that, being looked ifpon by one that has yellow Jaundice, cures, the person and dies Itself." Delpino's dictionary (1703) says of the leopard: "Lleupard, or leopard?a yellow beast, exceedingly swift, subtle and fierce and of such a* sweet savod that it nllures other beasts to it, which means they are caught and devoured." ~r- _ 1 Bona mtn'i r no a in \ ? I From remote times the natives of Yucatan have been accustomed to i make offerings to the souls of the departed, particularly a certain pie that they call "food of the soul." The crust i must be of yellow corn, the interior tender chicken and small pieces of pork. These nies are wranneri tn tonvna of the banana tree ami baked underground between hot stones. Wben done, they are placed on the graves or bung from trees close by. Sometimes. after leaylng>tliem there for an hour or two; the living take home the plea and enjoy them, saying that the souls have .already jlrawn from them all the et^ereai Tfnrt of the substance. Wli^ro Latin la Still Spoken. In the.- central part of the Balkans, fur up In the .mountains between Bulgaria#..*Serviu and Turkey,' there Is a community of' mountaineers, among wlrom strangers seldom go. During f the ascendency of (he Itoman empire a Itoman colony was founded here *and then forgotten on account of its remoteness. For the reason that the descendants of those ancient colonists have never mixed with the people about tliem they retain their original characteristics, even to the language. In several villages the Latin that the peasants speak Is so plain that students of classic authors can understand them. Betrothed at Blrtli. In some parts of west Africa the girls have long engagements. On the day of their blrtli they are betrothed to a baby boy a trifle older than themselves, and at the age of twenty they are married. The girls know of 110 other way of getting a husband, and so they are quite happy and satisfied. As wives they are patterns of obedience, and the marriages usually turn out a success. AicKravnttiifl: the OfY?-iiN<?. "I've come to tell you, sir, ihut the photographs you took of us the other day are not at all satisfactory. Whr my husband looks like an ape!" "Well, madam, you should liatfe thought of that before you had h^u taken."?Woman's Journal. Not Too Blind. Passerby?I thought you were blii^a Mendicant?Well, sir, times is so ha?J pud competition is so great that ev? a blind man has to keep his eyes op? nowadays if ho wants to do any bu^ ness at all. Mistaken Aprnln. "Our minister seems to be such in altruist," said Mrs. Oldcastle. "Is ho?" replied her hostess. MI thought by tho sound of his voice t' at he was a bass."?Chicago Tribune. Plnylnjr For tl?c Future. I Mother?Johnny Jones, did you at that awrul cold while out playinh Ron?No, mother. I think I caught It | washing toy face yesterday morning.) ??II rnta Wood's Seeds. Crimson Clover Sown at the last working of the Corn or Cotton Crop, can be p!o\ve<l under the following April or May in time to plant corn or other crops the same season. I Crimson Clover prevents winter 9 leaching of the soil, is e?|ual in fer3 tili/ing value to a good application 9 of stable manure and will wonderH fully increase the yield and oualM itv of corn or other crops wnicli 9 follow it. it also makes splendid a winter and spring grazing, fine t? early green feed, or a good hay a crop. Kven if the erop is cut oil', H the action of the roots and stubble 9 improve the land to a marked de1 gree. fa Write for price and special clr'> cular telling about seeding etc. | T.W.Wood &Sori$, Seedsmen, G RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. a Wood's Descriptive V.tll Cc.' ?-jy, rsn.'/ 3 iilxiut Aug isi 1-".. to!!.- nii:.i)out Farm H and Vegoialdo lor Kail plnntft tng. Mattvd five on request. Winthrop College Scholarships and Entrance Examination. , The examination for the award of vacant 'scholarship* in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will held at the count \ com t house on " Fiidav. .July 8th, al 9 a m. Applicants must ? "' be bss ih?n lifteen years of age When scholarships are vacated after.Tulv 8, they will l>e awarded to theso math g the highes" average at'this ^ examination. , *' " . ** , * s'c'nolaiships art* worth $190 and tuition. The-text session will ^B?en^"?P SunlomKai- Ol llllll IS... t.. -# 1. .3^^. V '?v/r I ,4 '1 A7VV1 I Ulllicr TH"* foi mn'itt* *nd catitfniruH address . -?Jl Pit?. I>fl4.JL)hi)M<n, Hock Hill. S C. ^ ^icaT Jfibakes short roads, light loads. fiPlEASE \ ' for everything 13 * that runs 011 wheels. I ' Sold Everywl-i ro. > ' | L nhdt hjr STANDARD OIL CO. J ^ Dr. Alexander S. Foster, Surgeon Dentist, JONESVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA Rooms over J. F Aluiau'a Store. SCAIFE & HAMBLIN, '%ATTCR^ EYS AT LAW> V Foster Building, Union, S.'C. J. CLOUGH WALLACE. ATORNEY AT LAW. Itooru 1*2 up stairs Foster Builduie. S. MEANS BEATY, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. * No. 3, Law Range. # STOPAND READ 1 You will always find a full lipe ofr FLOl'R, SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAT, LARD, CANNED AND HOTTLEIF GOODS, FRESH VEGETABLES and everything to be found in np-todi'e fatuity Grocery at my More. Tobaccos and Cigars a specialty. P.ring your laundry to me. J. T. SEXTON, Main Street. Union, S. C. CONTRACTORS' ? ^BUILDERS'^ .?o__IWILL SUPPLIES. OuUiii, l?Mi J|<M OrinMiMt Oku, ??1 ?tiU, * ? . W*t|kM. T?*k?, T?v*m. * , Wtr* u4 Kulik * ?.?, i*|laik kutya JMU. Of?W Ofc*?tk A >3 ? (?*?n * OlMl 4IIMIR0N VORKSi SUPPLY COl ?r(M?WA w Barbecue. I will servo a first class barbecue at .Toncsville on County campaign day. A first class cook will prepare the cue. 19-tf.p. Oliver KaVks. Barbecue. We will serve u first, class barbecue a lojiesville on the day of the first primary election. Fowi.er & McKissick.