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V n? The Substitute Bu WILL N. HARBEN, Author of "Abner Daniel," "Tha Land of the Changing Sun," "The North Walk Mastery." Etc. Copyright, 1903, by Harper A Brother* r 11 (Continued from ?ird page.) the'r way Into happiness an* tote 11 with 'em through a long, successful life. I hope so. I don't begrudge 'cm anything they've got or may accumulate. I met that gal once at the school exhibition an' tuck a likln' to her. She looks like she's been well raised. I drapped my handkerchief, and she scrambled to pick it up, an' when I said, 'Thank you,' she said, 'Yo're welcome, ma'am,' an' didn't giggle like some do when they say anything uu usual." CHAPTER XXI. | lEORGE was now Ilillyer's partIf I nor *u business. Tllc winter ll_l passed, and a bright spring ' * 1 dawned. The Cranstons had spent the Christmas holidays In Virginia visiting relatives and were back again at Darley that the major might superintend the planting on his farms in the vicinity and recuperate his falling health. It was the first Sunday morning after their return. Illllyer was having a confidential talk with his wife in the sitting room; George was smoking on the veranda. "Yes, I s??ed he was bothered," the old man was saying, "an" bavin' heard the governor was expected on the 0 o'clock train this evenln', an' knowln' George had an engagement to call on Miss Eydla tonight, I put two an' two together an' got at what ailed 'tin. Me an' 111m talks prettj' confidential sometimes, an* I axed 'im ef that wasn't what he was thinkin' about, an' he admitted that It was an' openly axed my advice as to what he ort to do under the circumstances. I told "im I'd study over It an' let 'lm know later." "Why, tell the boy to go on, governpr or no governor," sakl Mrs. Illllyer. "He's got ns much right to call tonight as any nlglit. Huh, I say!" "That's about the way I put it up," said the merchant in a tone expressive of considerable relief, and he went out to Gjeorgc. "I look at it this n-way. George," he uegan. leaning on the banisters ami crossing his fat feet. "Tliar rally hain't but one way a gentleman could act under them circumstances. You ee, she hain't never released you froinj '' yore engagement* ;nt ft ll frame that you was out of the game i Jest liecu'se you'd heard from Mrs. I mi- ! gan an* lier kind that another feller ( was du$ would make you seem sorter green. No; as long as Miss Lydin ' hain't axed you to exeuse 'er thar ] hain't but one tiling fer you to do, an' that Is to go, an' when you git thar don't yon let Telfare root you out, noth I er. Ef he Is the governor, I'd have my rights." "Oh, I had decided to go," Oeorge re- j turned quietly, "hut I feel that it may he unpleasant. I met him once since I was Introduced to him, and ho looked mad enough to bite my head off, I happened to he leaving the major's just as he was coming in. and wo passed j on the walk. lie scarcely nodded." | I "Well, you bet I'd go," said Hlllyer, J < and lie went to his room to prepare for I t The following evening was a pleasant ; 1< one, and as George entered the gate at i the Cranstons' and started up the walk i c he saw Governor Tel fa re walking to Ji and fro on the grass near the house j rt smoking a cigar. Hearing the latch of j (t the gate dirk as George closed It, Tel- oj fare paused, stared at George for an , w Instant and then came toward him, fl< meeting him when he was half way to between the gate and the steps of the es veranda. m "I want to speak to you, Buckley," | *cl he said coldly. "Let's walk over to no that summer house." m< "Very well." and George and he po moved across the grass and entered the I nearest compartment of the vine grown j yo building. The governor seated himself I we on one of the benches and nervously ' Cri puffed at his cigar, round flashes of red dyl light showing intermittent glimpses of 1 Jnc liis dark, cruel face. George rend it Got Intuitively and was prepared for what mil was coming. Ills young blood was nl- Hk< ready at a boiling point. Indeed, tliu gal governor's Insolent manner of address- con Ing him bad been In Itself an Insult. torn "I simply want to say to you. Buck- wed ley," Telfaro said, with a sneer, "that "1 you and I cannot visit under the same free roof." ""i "Ah, that's had!" retorted the youn- to s ger man, his fierce stare bearing dnw.? ? ? IIIIVI ,..-iiiiiuiy on lils antagonist through the ness half darkness. "I'm sure I shall miss by < you. (Joint; abroad?" pact Telfare looked at him In astonish- regai nient. It was ns If he had not dreamed "Yi that Buckley would dare to mnke any- ley," thing but the most civil, even a bum- now. ble. reply, considering his power and ?<i what he Intended to propose. Ruck "You know what I mean," said the regar governor, waxing more angry. "You keep know well enough why I will not sit as ston an equal In tho same drawing room walkc with you. You know what you are." an(j j, "My knowledge nlso extends to some took I most contemptible creatures. Gov- Bton ernor Telfare to an occasional meet- would lug. at least, with one man. whom I wns v certainly would consider beneath no rooIn tice If I did not meet lilin under ths nervot roof of most respectable, if blind, peo- pv P1*' " was a Telfare smothered an oath and stood ro?r jn up, his abort flgmj-e appearing dwarfed m the athletic young giant. < "You any this to me?" he gasped. "To 1 me?" 1 "Oh, no; I didn't Intend it for you," Bald George. "How could I Bay such a tiling to his excellency the governor of Georgia?" In the deep silence tlint followed George could distinctly hear Telfare's violent panting. "I've got a proposition to make to you," the governor gasped In a final effort at calmness, as he sank to hia seat. "I'm In the position to do yod a favor?to grant something that any man, situated a9 you are, would ba glad to accept. But we have begun wrong. Perhaps I ought not to have been so outspoken, but seeing you here suddenly provoked me. Sit down a minute and let's plainly understand each other." "I think, myself, that we have begun wrong," said Buckley, who re: mnlned standing. lie placed one of his feet on the bench beside the govern or and leaned over bim. "At nny rate. I nm wrong now, for I ought to slap your face. And I want to say to you I would do It but for the respect I have for the people you are visiting; that's all tliat saves you, sir. I've met contemptible, cowardly curs before, bul you"? "You can say what you Wish to me," Telfare panted. "I shall not resent It. Men of my class do not light men of yours. You can't Insult me, Buckley. What you say does not affect mo in the slightest. Men of honor"? "You have 110 honor to lean on," burst from Buckley's lips. "No man has honor who deliberately insults a man who Is as helpless to resent it as I am in this cn?e. You would strike a woman. You are a cur, Telfare!" Telfare was panting again, but his i eyes fell beneath George's fierce stare. I It looked as if he were actually afraid Buckley might suddenly strike lilm In the fuee. "You have not heard what I intend to propose," he faltered. "I have It in my power lo pardon your father, who Is now at the coal mines. I can do this simply by signing my name to a paper. and if you"? "That is what you want to propose?" I George shrank back in bewilderment, j The awful significance of the proposal stunned him. drove his rage momentarily from his hrain, set him quivering from head lo foot. lie sat down on the I bench opposite Telfare and lowered his face to his hands. His father's liberty was within his reach. 1 Telfare chuckled contemptuously. ""Ah, I see 1 hit you between the eyes! I reckon you are sorry now that you ' didn't wait till I had finished before ' you dareil to?but that may pass. I 1 j simply will not degrade myself. Buck- 1 j ley, by visiting a lady who is receiving 1 I a man of your standing?even if she is < will give up. nil claim to her and agree I 1 newer to approach her on an equal foot- I 1 u^uiii, i will liberate your father. Of course, you understand, I'd wont some sort of petition to come to meonly a few names of his neighbors will do?but"? "And your object?" George asked, looking up. "Well, that's n private matter," answered Telfnre, "but I may as well admit that my object Is to marry Miss Cranston, and, as she evidently Is actuated by a sort of pity, admirable in n woman, for you in your misfortune, I simply want to remove you from further contact with her without having openly to request the step of her or her parents. God knows I'm not Jealous of pou! It is not that. It is only the Idea >f our visiting here as social equals." George stood up. lie had something \ o say, and it rang in Telfnre's ears ang after the words were si>okon. * "My father, Telfnre," he began, "was onvicted for stealing, and no doubt ^ tstly, but he was an unlettered, lgno- 3 int man. Ho was a thief, but you, Tel- ^ ire. are lower than he, for, with your >port unities for knowing ? r- ..^.n IIOI1I -1 rong, you degrade your office?the of- 7 e given in trust to you by the state? "l advance your own personal inter- \ ts. You are more unpardonable than y father. As for my bavins any aim' on the lady yon mention. I have i ne, and it would be dishonorable for I? t? to trade in a commodity I don't ssesa. Hut hold on; 1 am not through. ^,os want to add that If my accepting h0pH ur proposition meant that I lent the ug<,f iglit of a straw toward making Miss ..y inston your wife. I'd refuse with my _??p, lug breath. I could not live know- jj(, ttint the purest and noblest woman noj ^ il ever made was through an act of j|j)S le living with n loathsome reptile j,?OI ? you. If my father stood on the jUf? 0 lows condemned to death and 1 fron, id save him by allowing you to hoard ch Miss Cranston's hand in lawful closet lloek I should let him die." Qf jj,t fou mean to refuse your father's the oi doin?" gasped Tel fa re. Phe \ 'es, I refuse. I am trying. Telfnre, pj,e b( how the world by my life that I which ? not Inherited my parent's weak- ^e I shall not depnrt from that rule the nterlng into a dishonorable com- had si with a man as base as you are, turned rdless of what it means to me." went < ou'd better think this over. Ruck- flnrmn( said the governor. "You are mad mpnt i fare ai have nothing else to say." replied versatl ley, "and. to show you how little hnndkr d I have for your wishes, I shall fingers, my engagement with Miss Crau- face In tills evening." And, turning, he si ahead of Telfure to the house >ito the lighted parlor. A servant his hat and told him Miss Crnnhnd gono Into the garden, but "It is return In a moment. While he ? Fullni raiting the governor entered the "Still and sat down.J lie was pale, on tick, is and had a desperate glaro in es. Then I^ydia camo in. She lightly flushed and had a tube- "Is Jo i her hand. out of t< so glad you came," she said to "JS'o?fc Gleorge. Telfare bad risen abd stood trying to appear at ease, bat she did not notice him. "Do you like tuberoses?' sbe naked Buckley. "Very much," he replied. "Then you shall wear this," she said, her voice quite unsteady. She glanced at Telfare and finished: "Ifs the only one I have. Governor Telfare, If you'd like one you may ring and the girl will supply you." She leaned forward and with her white, deft fingers pinned the flower on the lapel of Buckley's coat. "Mr.?er?ah?Buckley Is to be congratulated on getting his tuberose," the governor said, with a white sneer. "He seems to bo something of a favorite, Miss I.ydla?at loast for the moment." The girl laughed harshly. George hnd never seen her so excited. Her eyes Bhone like diamonds In the light of the chandelier. "Mr. Buckley and I arc true friends," she said. "I respect him Jkiore than any one alive, unless It Is my father." "Ah, you do!" Telfare bit at his short, black mustnche which he turned Inward with his trembling fingers. "The gentleman?I mean Mr. Buckley?Is quite fortunate," he said. "I see your father is smoking on the veranda. WJth your permission I'll join him." "Yes, do, Governor Telfare," the girl said coldly. "I'm quite anxious to speak to Mr. Buckley alone for a few moments." The governor stood up, his dark face stamped with fury. "Your manner lias changed within the last half hour," he said significantly. "At the supper table you were quite iinotuer mile giri, DUt we snail talk that over later." When the governor had left the room, George fancied Lydla's face turned whiter. She clasped her hands tensely In her lap and remained silent. An evil thought took possession of him. George Buckley was very human. Misfortune had Inclined his nature to suspicion. and the governor's high rank contrasted to his own humble position made him blind to the possibility that he could be more favored on the present occasion. It seemed as clear as daylight to him that L^dla and Telfare had quarreled and -that she was simply using him as a tool through which to strike at his distinguished rival. To her evident surprise, be also fot np. . . "You are not golngT* ?be sold. "Yes," he returned frigidly. "I dropped In only for a moment.'5 .. "You are going because, because"? "Because," he said, drawing himself jp to his full height; "much as 1 should Ike to accommodate you, I find It quite impossible to serve In the capacity rou evidently wish to aplgn to ffte to light." He took the dower from his ;ont and with steady fingers placed it )n the piano. "I must decline,- too, to . " v'y.j'-' <.> j?r(J ed v> v' v. ? ci'. >r * - "ii5J mo .&:' -'oV >. >' v Th ';><- * ' > ?pi kn< "Then yov 8hall wear this." t to make up your difference, per- bee i this little (lag of truce may prove do 111." giVi ou say this to me," she exclaimed pre me?" Chfl bowed coldly. "God knows I did "i vant to!" suddenly burst from his thai And he stalked from the room. Yori several minutes she stood lean- alioi n the piano, and then she turned oppo the room to the veranda. She Ir I the click of the gate latch as It port 1 after Buckley and the low voices muc ? governor and her father tlirough the pen window of the sitting room, surp vas calm, but white to the Hps. "I ?gan to look for her handkerchief, said she had dropped. She returned prett drawing room, looking carefully shou carpet near the spot where she type fit. It was not there. She re- of th again to the veranda and then mnnj ilown the graveled walk to the have ?r house, entering the compart- ecrtal idjoining the one In which Tel- adds ad Buckley had held *?>?'- nn " . VII tvu* "1? on. There on the bench lay her ?he rchief. Grasping it in her tense tilty. she sat down and burled her her cI her hands. tures not sc [to bit continukd.1 cannoi "All Contradictory. ter W mighty hard to get a pas* on and t inn." Acade; the man in the sleeper travels exotic, " Iinltlm New Good Times Over. Does t nes so sad because his wife Is than a awn?" I don't lecause she Is coming back." counts, , I SYMPOSIUM ON BEAUTY Views of Artists as to Where Fairest Women Live. SOUTHERN TYPE IN HIGH FAVOTL Avtborttlei Differ aa to CValma of Title* n Home* of Be*ntr?"Lotbttent Girlst" Declare* Walter W. Wat rone. "There la No Comparative. All Glrla Are Lovely, aai Beauty la an Exotic." A writer la Baltimore under the slg- ' nature of "Oriole" recently sent this opinion on American women to the editor of the New York Herald: After a visit to your city 1 am con- I vtneed that Baltimore girls are much pret- j tier than those In New York. I will admit that the young women of New York ' dress better than our own girls, but the real American beauties live In Baltimore. ! Artists to whom was propounded the 1 Inquiry, "From what city comes the prettiest girl?" gave the matter careful thOUCht. All admitted nt tlio ntnrt- thnf the Baltimore girl was lovely and typical of the sunny southland, nnd all agreed that the New York young woman was the most stylishly arrayed of all, which Is in accord with the views of the writer of the above letter. Arthur I. Keller, whose types of feminine loveliness are familiar to readers of hooks and magazines, said that ho was willing to subscribe to the view that as a class Baltimore girls were beautiful: "While I (lo not think that the Baltimore girl represents a type orher own In the south," said he, "I must confess that I admire the southern type more than I do the New York girl. I prefer the creole kind of beauty. The lithe and graceful type which Is seen In the south has an Indefinable charm of womanhood. That Is the girl I would like to paint. The nose of the southern girl is long, that of the typical New York girl Is short, and her Jaw Is square. She Is splendid, with her chin up and her haughty air, her tall form nnd her square shoulders, but she does not appeal to me. She Is independent, nnd when a man wnlks with her he feels as though he were being taken out "No one can deny tliat the New York girl Is the best dressed in the country. 8he Is thoroughly up to date, nnd her gowns are strikingly beautiful. She spends more money on her attire probably than does any other woman, and when, she enters some public place, such as a high clnss restaurant or a theater, those who are there turn to admire her. Yet, In my opinion, she dresses too lavishly. The attention la first directed to the gown she wears. It is correct In e.very detail and made In the latest style of course, but it ^-.ls not so Individual P n 'uvt fcjpo v "?-'?>ern sister. as Is the dress of hersoTFfiSg-.. ' "I had oCMtfon recently to spend a few dnys m Washington and was much Interested In observing the types of poung women whom I saw In the best restaurants of the place after the theiter. It seemed to me that ()V Tf U9 which many of them wore were two >r three years behind the style, yet hose young women were beuutlful, I ind their attire seemed to become hem more than the modish gowns the Jew York girl wears would have done, 'he dress of tne southern girl, alhough It Is not so expensive or as nslilouable as that of the New York a Irl, is more Individual." h Howard Chandler Christy, the well il nowu Illustrator, who created the B Twentieth century American girl," acame enthusiastic when the southern oman was mentioned. at "Soino of the most beautiful girls ^ horn I have ever seen," said he, f0 onie from the south. There are all 8ti pes down there, for the athletic type ha by 110 means confined to New York, ki ere you ever In Richmond? Perhaps u may go there somo day. You are nM ely to hear pounding of horses' ap ofs and, turning, you behold mount- (^,e on those steeds three or four of the e(j >st beautiful women In the world. t|,< elr cheeks are aglow with health and Se< rlts, and how they ride! I don't I w >w that I can say that there is a bo: tlnct Baltimore type of girl. I've *ro n In Baltimore a few times, but I JV" not know enough about the placo to e on expert opinion. Some of the t|ie ttiest girls I ever saw came from not ittanooga, Tenn. F Vs far as dress Is concerned, I think box t every one will admit that the New sole k girl leads the country. Why mei jld she not, for has she not every no/ irtunity?" ring B. Wiles, an Illustrator whose The raits of women have attracted h attention, said that he thought New York girl would bo hard to For ass anywhere. admire the women of the south," he, "and there are no doubt many ' y girls In Baltimore, for thev itnv IJ * * " iu certainly have the southern y"ew^ of beauty. Tennessee has some , e loveliest girls In tho world?tall, jt rv< r of them light haired, and they Th a certain languid speech and a news In languor of movement which any < to their charm. It Is Individual. ' New York girl leads tho world. I,er V1 ins sparkle, vivacity and yet dig- ?\H' V It would be difficult to analyze larm. It Is not because her fea- towns are regular, for often they are i. She has an Individuality that t be imitated." Tjie girls are lovely," declared Wal- n(.xt f , Watrous, a well known painter Age; he secretary of the American tions? my of I>eslgn. "Beauty Is an will b? nnd there are beautiful glrla In Addrei ore ?ind In Philadelphia and In ',pParl York. They are everywhere. he Now York girl dress better '}j ny other? Well, I'm sure that Kent know. It la not the dresa which If yn but the girl herself." read Tl t The Enued Clover Plot. Fi There's a spc.-U's most entrancing In the corn* the yard, Q| Where the sn r grass Is dancing, And the veljod Is starred I By the heads acet white clover. Bending as thr.ds blow over. Tempting, Is iMay, alluring. Invitation heg out; JK Restraints* nn-ace assuring; T Promising to. to rout ! All the carkingvs that cumber _ And to woo yotyes to slumber. H" Bo you heed thvitatlon. Drop; Ing doWpon the sod, Full of hope ancpectntlon ]{ That you soo^',1 softly nod. When for peace i are preparing, HI Suddenly you Jti up swearing. jj Then a saucy btcoes flitting i ft Gayly on the tmer air, I j-i And you do not like sitting On the grass onywhere. S After that you're.- of clover ? Where the breeze ws softly over. Quite an Irovapnent. n "Bllnkins lias fluent thing yet In 1 j the way of a flylimachine, only he I ^ la afraid he can't jit patented." "Like some othenan's flying ma- * chine?" "No, too much liki life preserver." 1 Compc-.tion. , "I don't like life lirance. You have to die to beat the ga\" , "Yes, but think tall the fun you have making the parents." So Hehl. "Don't you dote c American scenery?" "Yes, indeed. The dvertlslng signs are a liberal educntlc," The WronPass. "Did lie pass the ivil service examination?" "When lie saw tlie^iestlons he pnsscd It up." Not In HisLine. When growing pains1 <tack the corn, I And he Is nigh. We do not the corn dotor call? I wonder why? Drink What You Can. "Drink deep at knowledge's fount or not nt nil." , ^ Such sayings nlwayi make ono cry For one should take n drink, however amnll. . So It's enough on which to hang bluff. Gloves For Tnrls Washerwomen. Washerwomen of Purls have heard with alarm that a number of newfancied notions concerning laundry have been adopted l>v the committee of hygiene, or board of health, sayf the I.ondon Telegraph. The latter ha? submitted to the minister of commerce a series of resolutions on the Question Among the most Important of these h a proposal that the minister ofcom merce should enforce of specially1 mfrffpif?T?rp(>rc'hn gioves tc prevent the spread of Infection by contact with tlie hands. The laundresset are up In arms nt such a suggestion. OVERTAXED. Hundreds Of Union ReaderS Know What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; have too inch to do. They tell about it in many ekes and rains, backache, sideache, cadache. harly symptoms of kidney , troubles; diabetes, right s disease follow. A Union citi5n tells here a certain cure. Robcn Sanders, mill-har.d, residing Cburc ) Street, says: "My son used oanis Kidney Pills for kidney and adder trouble from which he lias sufred almost all his life, lie cannot and any work which causes a strain on ? hack, and the secretions from the dncys are strong and dark, and Uia*. ...VI V ...v ?re<juent action, especially at i?ht. I am convinced that the nains d other symptons arise from weakness the kidneys ami bladder and although J i have given him a dozen kidney rem- ^ ies the results were so slight we a night he would be afflicted For life. n sing Doan's Kidney I'ills advertised, 81 rent to Holmes Pharmacy and got a & c. Before he had used half of it the n uble was relieved. The use of two H ;es brought such safisfactory results U t we are as delighted as he is. He tr i had no return of the backache and U other symptoms of weak kidneys do |e trouble him." in or sale by all dealers Price 50c per A' . Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., V i agents for the United States. Ke- Pa uber the name?HOAX'S?and take Ut ?t.her. i Year For Democratic Victory & M. All the News of the Campaign i,e Rend The Journal. re Atlanta Journal will not only e to be right, but it will be bright *16 large, national in its news and !eri 8. Everyone who is interested in ln8 Vital Pr?sid?nliol ?. Kiuiest will need '*rc Bry day. *ra< e Journal's facilities for getting the T 'while it is news" are better than this ther paper published in the South, of b rates are very low, being only $7 cop; ear for the Daily and Sunday by ('lei $3.50 for six months. Daily only Unl r year,$2.50 for six months, or de ion d by our carriers in the different of A and cities at 12c per week. Unit 8PKCIAL CAMl'AKiX OKI'RR. ^jg Daily and Sunday Journal for the lix months, $3. nts are wanted to take subscripind a very liberal commission j allowed on all new subscribers, w Atlanta Journal, Circulation tment, Journal Ithlg., Atlanta, is subscription blanks, sample MOU, printed matter, etc., will be r return mail. >u want all the news all the time 0rt . ie Journal. oU-ly . M?p?I?? tr 4 \STER TIME TO TEXAS <i stton Belt's Improved Service Between Memphis and Southwest. 15 TO TEXAS AND BACK Train No. 3 now leaves Memphis at 4 "? p. m. and makes a f?st run to Tex>. 11. carries Pullman sle?-|*i>, pailor lee* sand tree reclining chair cais. ,"aches Texarkana, Dallas, Ft. Worth i.?t WacoMVeral hours easlier than neinfore. Makes direct connections >r Pa'is, Bonhaui, Whiteeboio, Mar* Iml, ' Longvlew, Palestine, Ausnti, hrevepm, B-amnont, Houston, Shu Lutouio. Train No. 1 leaves Memphis 8 30 a. n. carries parlor cafe car and chair cars; 'oilman shepeis from Fair Oaks to Dolus, Ft. Worth, Waco, Corpu-. Chn-ii, I'd South IVxas points. Cheap ho iiH-seekers' tickets oti sale 1'btHint ihiid Tuesdays of each tiimi-n? )ne f;ue plus $2 for ihe roui.d Hip, clop jvers hot It-ways and'21 days return lunr. SPKCIAL On August 9 and 2'- ant September 13 and 27 hoine-m ekers tickets at rdte oi $15 for the round Hip, ir< m Men phis to Dallas, Fi. Woitr\ Waco, Ho hton, GaUedoh, Sao Antonio, Corpus t.luihti, HiumiiminhI, Auiaiilla, * Quoadi and itilti mediate points. Fo? luh part icul ?rs and Texas liteii.ture, lime table, ete., wiite to h. H. SUTTON, D. P. A. Cotton Belt Chattanooga, Tenn. Summons Tor Relief. (Complaint not served.) State of South Carolina ) Court of ComCouity of Union. f mon Pleas. The Merchants and Planters National Bank of Union, South Carolina, Plaintiff, against H. M. Sparks, The Union Building and Loan Association, of Union, fiouth Carolina, T. E. Bailey, and It. ,AV. Cator, W, J. H. Walters, Wm. H.Tagon, James McWhite, James II. Cator, F. P. Cator and George Cator, partners doing business under the firm name of "Armstrong, Cator and Co."; and William Morse, doing business under the firm name of "Wm. Morse & Co."; and Hugh T. Inman, John A Smith, Henry C. Leonard, and Hugh Richardson, trading as the firm of "Inman Smith & Co.", and Solomon! Frank, Charles Adler, and Simon C. i Adler, partners trading under the firm i name of "Fank & Adler"; and St ? George R. Fitzhugh, V. M. Flemming, I and A. D.Ta^cott,jartne^dtraa^g g> ' 1 the "kfl?le ,st wkson Win ?. Hurst. '\ M. Lauchheime?, ?..u iJavii H. Larich- * heimer, partners trading under the firm " j. name and style of "M. H. Lauchheimer and Sons"; and Aubrey l'oarre, James * M. Fisher, Edward V. Shord, Win. 1J. Miller, and Harry C. Davis, partners trading under the firm name of "Pearre Brothers A Co."; and Wm. T. Tucker, trailing as "Tucker &Co ", Defendants. To the Defendants, above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which was dulv filed in theoflice . ? of the Clerk of the Court of Goamon Pleas for the said County, on t&e 9th (lay of August, A. D. 10O4- and to serve I a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscribers, at their offices at Union, South Carolina, within twenty days after the servioe hereof, exelusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Union, 8. C., Aug. 9, A. D. 1901. Hydrick & Sawyer, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. I. Frank Peakk, r?i??- - " vjiur* oi court, (seal). To the Defendants: It. \V. Cator, W. '. II. Walters, Wm. H. Pagon, James leWhite, James II. Cator, F. P. Cator, nd George Cator, partners doing busiess under the (irm name of "Armtrong, Cator and Co."; and William Iorse, doing business under the firm ame of "Wm. MorseJ A Co and [ugh T. Inman, John A. Smith, Henry . Lconard, and Hugh Hiubardson, ading as the firm of "Inraan, Smith A o."; and Solomon Frank, Charles Adr, and Simon C. Adler, partners tradit under the firm name of "Fank A dler"; and St. George K. Fitzhugh. . M. Flemming, and A. D. Tapscott, irtners trading as the "Eagle Shoe >."; and John E. Ilurst. Lloyd L. ckson, Wm. B. Hurst, Alex. C. It. ilaon, Henry S. Hurst, John E. Hurst, ., and Millard P. Burgess, partners in siness, trading under the Arm name "John K. Hurst A Co."; and Jae<;b Lauchheimer, Kohert M, Latjrh. imer, and David H. Lauchheimer, rtners trading under ?? urm nanvi j style of "M". H. Lauchheimer and is"; and Aubrey l'earre, James M ,her, Edward \ . Hhord, \Vm. H. Mil, and Harry 0. Davis, partners tradunder tho firm namo of "Pearre ithors & Co."; and Win. T. Tucker, ling as "Tucker & Co." ako notice; that tho Complaint in ,J i action, together with the summons, ct! which the foregoing is a y, was duly filed in the office of the rk of Court of Common Plea! for i on county, South Carolina, at Vncourt house, S 0., oc the f)'h ugust A. I). 1004. I HyDBICK & SAWYKn. I an, S. C. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 1 . 0, 1004. 33 Ot. | J A. BUOWN, I DEALER IN !AL ESTATE, STOCKS ANI> I BONDS. I SB RENTING AND COLLECT- 1 INO A SPECIALTY. i Office on Bachelor Street. I