Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Substitute Bu WILL N. HARBEN. ! Aatber of "Abaei Daniel." "The Land of the Chanolno Sun." "The North Walk Mmtcru" Etc. Copyright, 1009. by Ilan*r A Brotoen " - I (Continued from llrd page.) <1 at&g party down the street. lie saw the carriage pans and notfc?Pl the^wheel coming off. He called oitf^-I thought I beard some one?buh.couhl *nbt, at^ tract the attention of ^he dwvtr. He tried to catch up, but codld not do so until be wan In the grounds, then the wheel came off, and we were llopping about In each other's laps." "Oh!" Mrs. Cranston exclaimed disappointedly. "Well, that does seem more reasonable," said Mrs. Dunlclgh. "I can hard- ' ly Imagine lovers, this day and time, doing the other thing. It's rather too stagy ?too romantic, don't you think?" "Well, I really don't know whht w? are going to do wtth Lydln," sighed Mrs. Cranston. "She didn't seem to enjoy herself a bit tonight. Just think of itl Why, I could hear whispering all over the rooms, 'Where is she? Is that her? My, ain't she pretty! They found her in bed, the gas burning low. her face to the wall. Kitty disrobed noiselessly nnd got Into bed. She lay (till for n moment, then she said suddenly: **Ix>ok heno, are you?well, I declare, jnou are crying!" There was no response. Klttv was quiet for several minutes, then she roee. "In the excitement of it all," ahe said, "I forgot to sny my prayers. Fd better get it done. Those two women fell into my trap with a dull thud Just now. I'll tell you about it in the mprnlng." Lydla still made no sound nor movement to indicate that she was awake, but Kitty knew she was. Kitty knelt at the bedside for several minutes; then she rose, with a sigh, and got hack under the covers. "If It will do you any good," she said, "I'll tell you I've be?*n praying about this thing. I don't believe God pays the least attention to people who pray about wet weather In dry season or dry weather In wet, but somehow I believe he listens when you call his attention to real downright heart suffering. I told him J was at the end of iny rope and that he ought to try to help you and George out of tho moss you are In. You are both too good and sweet and noble to"? There was a sudden en tell In Kitty's voice, nnd a nob struggled Into her throat a ad shook her froiu head to foot. "Now, what's the matter with you?" Lydia suddenly exclaimed, and she turned over and put her srins about ber friend. "Don't, don't, Kitty!" Then they cried silently together until they fell asleep. CHAPTER XXVIII. mHE next morning, nfter his return from Atlanta, George met ItaHcom Trultt at the warehouse. "Brought yore mother in with mo," he said. "I left 'er up at the postotlloe readln' a letter. She'll be down directly. I missed you at the reunion, but 1 heard you was on hand. Ix?rd, I missed the sidewalk, they tell mall met some old friends that kept to tho neck through the whole buwtpcss. I couldn't toot my hngle." "That's one way to celebrrtte," Georgo said, with a smile, as Xrultt wuif turning away. .?' * A few minutes later Mrs. Burkjey came Into the ofilee. She woro a check ed gingham sunbonnet and it was pulled well down over her face.., In her hand ahe held a letter. Ity her alienee and agitated manner George knew she had received unpleasant news. He placed a chair for her near hla desk and resumed his own seat, wondering what could have happened. "You have a letter from father." he aald tentatively. "Not from him, George, but It's from up thnr. It's from the prison ddctor." fllie was silent a moment, thsh she continued: "Yore pa's bud off, George. The doctor thinks he's had * serious attack. It's that old hurt pU$s la his nnj iiiu nvrKincc 11ns ueen iu ncr family for 200 years. Have you been IntroducedY And yet the object of It nil nat on a divan hnlf the evening talking to a married Presbyterian minister, who didn't even have on an evening suit." "Really, I was proud of her," declared. Mrs. Dunlelgh. "Bhe's just a pure, sweet, unspoiled girl, niul everybody knew It by her modest, shrinking manner. That's why she created such a furore, nnd why Governor Telfare la such a fool about her. When she declined to go out to supper with him j and In such a sweet, natural wnv sua- I geated that he tnkc you Instead, I was , afraid he might be offended, but ho j took it beautifully, and?well, it did 1 look better. She wasn't going to put herself In such a conspicuous position 1 if she could avoid it, and, on the whole, . I think she was right." "Well, I'm going to bed," said Kitty. ! "Yon two hens can stay off the roost , and cackle all night If you like, but I'm ! sleepy." "She's au original creature," said j Mrs. Punleigh, when Kitty had left them. "I wish you'd share her with me." "She's that way all the time," said Mrs. Cranston. "Almost too indeprnd- 1 ent to be a favorite with men. but won* 1 en adore her. She's very exacting? wants men to be more perfect than | they are. I really think she admires George Buckley, and she won't lmlp me with l.ydia a bit." When Kitty returned to T.ydla she head' that be got when be fell otr tb? wagon fifteen year ago. The doctoi cnyn't tell how It'll come out, but h? says I'd better be up thar. Yore pn keeps nxln' fer me. I cayn't refuse Mm, George." The speaker suddenly paused and applied her handkerchief tc her eyes. "Well, you can go, of course," sal<3 George. "Oh, kin I?" alio exclaimed. "I wai afeard you wouldn't want me to. I'd rather go, George. I sorter hardened my heart agin 'im when he wns stoul an' well, but now he's sufforin', I want to be with Mm." She broke down and began to cry again. "There Is nothing on earth to hinder you," said her sou, who was deeply touched by her emotion, "and If you want me to do so, I'll go, too, mother. He's my father?the only oue I ever had, and"? "One of us will be enough," said Mrs. Buckley. "But, George, I've been Btudyln' since I got this letter. I never thought of it before, but I never knowed yore pa to do a dishonest act till he had that fall an' hurt his head. I read in the Index t'other day wliar a good man had got a lick in the head an' it made a demon out o' him till the doctors operated on him nil' cured 'im. Oh, George, it may be that a-way In yore pa's case, an* them twelve men an' the judge jest sent a pore sick man off fer what he couldn't help. It wasn't managed right. Somebody ought to Ml' fetched up that point, lie mighty nigh made life unbearable fer us all, but tho chain gang wasn't the place fer a man In his condition." She hful pnslied bnck her bonnet and her gray ej*es were (lashing rebelllously. George was deeply moved. "That's right, mother," he said ndmlringly, his tine face aglow, "stick to him. I remember, when I was a very little fellow, that he was kind nnd gentle with me, and although he treated me pretty badly after I grew up I never co\ild forget that period. Yes, you must go to him and do all you can for his comfort. I'll pay for it." "Oh, George, George!" the old woman cried, standing up. "It don't seem right fer you to"? "I want to do it, mother," he said simply and firmly. "You must take the night train, and remember, you are to spare no expense." "I said I felt relieved to have 'lm go off," whimpered Mrs. Buckle}*, "but after awhile I missed 'im, nn' ef I could 'a* had 'lm back without the responsibility of what he'd do I'd 'a' been willin'. When me 'n' 'lm got married it was so different. George, I'd 'a' picked yore pa out of n thousand men. I was so proud of *Im, an' was the hap plost woman alive for several years after yon was Ixirn. George, ef lie pits well and serves his time out 1 think me 'n' 'lm had better move olT somers whar we don't conflict with yore interests. I see my duty clearer now. I'll stick to Mm fer better or worse as long as me or Mm lives." George Buckley's head sank for an Instant, then he looked up and gazed at her tenderly. "There is nothing, mother, that can keep me from being with you and hiiu. When his time is out we'll all live together. I've made up my mind on that point. He's a convict, and I want things different, but he's my father anil you are my mother, and that settles it." The old woman started away. She had renehed the door, but turned back and stood near him. "George," she said huskily, "you are a good boy," and then she slowly walked away. She came In about the middle of the afternoon ready for her train, and rtf he was walking with her to the sta tlon she surprised liini with a confes slon. "I don't think I ort to keep back i thing from you. George," she said, "an I'm goln' to tell you some'n' I did tha I don't feel right about." "What was that, mother?" "George"?she looked up hesitating ly, as If dreading his displeasure?"] seed Bydlu Cranston ng'ln. Jest a da.t or two before she accepted the govern or's invite to Atlanta she drlv out liom* In her buggy an' come In to see me She didn't ax mo not to tell you, bu I'm sure she wouldn't want you t< know. She told me nil about her trou ble, cryln' like 'er heart ud break. Ilei pa was in a critical condition an* want ?'ef to go, an' 'or inn was dlngdong at 'er night an' day. She didn' say right out that she loved you. bu her actions said it, an' she knowed understood. She don't like that nun n bit, but her pa wants 'er to marr; 'lm, an' she's afeard It will kill Mm e she refuses. George, she axed me rigli out what I thought she ort to do, an to save my life I didn't know?I couldn' tell. She told me she loved me, George that her own mother never'd been goo< to 'er an' never understood 'er an' tha she'd come to me for advice. I liuggei her up in my arms, an' she sobbed lik a buby, but we never got no nighe solvin' the riddle. When she wen down to the big party the governo give 'er, I thought maybe she'd decld ed to marry to suit 'er folks." "She has," Buckley said, swallowini his emotion. "But let's not talk abou It. That's all over, mother. She and Uvo in absolutely different worlds." !, "No, you don't, nuther," said Mm Rlicklov "SUin'a lout n crnrul nnliirnl lovln' woman that wants to <lo lie duty nccordln' to her lights. but tha j'la n alght agin you both, an' tlinr's n< I glttln' round It. A heap o* people blum a sin like yore pa'a on a child, an' tha family, folks tell nie, has never mlxe< with crime o' any sort." "It was all my fault," he answerer sadly. "I ought not to have vlslte< their houre so much. My trial wll ' come, mother, when she Is Telfare'i ' Wife. I get desperate when I thin! ??r that." T "Well, try not to think of It." shi aid. Her train was coming, and be wen to buy her. ticket. Ha. found her i > seat ana then kiss ?a her goodby. "Telegraph If you need me," he said > "I'll come on the first train." i > CHAPTER XXIX. [?|HE next morning, when Oeorg* 'III was alone In the ofQce, a mid I i I n*e<*? faced country ' i i man slouched In. "Is this Hlllyer's warehouse?" b< 1 asked. ' "Yes," said George. "Anything I car 1 do for you?" "Well, not exactly frer me," said th? man, "but old Squire Deck?2 reckoi you know him, over In Gilmer?" "I know of him," George responded. "Well, he sent mo to ax ef you urn would let Mm put his will In your saft ?that la, ef you got one; the squirt didn't know whether you had or not." The man was looking about the room, "I don't see none, I'm shore." "It's there In the vault," George ex plained, pointing to the big steel door. "Oh, It's In thnr? Well, I reckon it's good an' strong." "One of the best In the country," George snUl. leaving hla. bUb stool and opening the outer dooryj]ji "One o* them com/^JJnatlor locks?" "Yes?that's It Did you I paper with you? We are al%oyk glad j to accommodate people." "No; I didn't fetch It He tild me td inquire. I never did like the 'notion o' them combination locks, as tor's I'm concerned,' said the man. "Too many folks has got the password into 'em. Now, a good, stout key that shoves a steel holt Into a good, strong socket Is hard to beat" "I'm the only one about here that knows this combination," Btickley explained politely. "We change It quite uy ix iuiik miui. >*t; aiiuw our uuniinm \ as well ns you know yore'n, an' tliar'i no need tollin' you of you don't git i * move on yoreself an* open that sat you'll never open It ag'ln." "Thnt's It, then?" " "Yes, thnt's It. This Is one time whei you've got to knuckle ur git the wus 7 of It." ' George glanced toward the fron door. "You needn't be lookln' fer a wa; ( out," said the mountaineer, "an' yoi * needn't expect the night watchman t be pncln' along by here. He's dem r drunk. I know, kase I furnlsfted th liquor an' seed It take effect." "So you think you can force me int this thing," said George. "Do yo' 1 know, I'd rather dlo right here thai let you rob that safe while It Is In in; 1 caro?" k "Oh, come off; you are no fpol, Buck r ley. Open the safe. We are not her \ to pnlnver. At least say posltiv 1 whether you will or not. I'll Jest glr 1 you sixty seconds by that clock u] ' thar. Boys, ef he don't opei} the sat In one minute from now pul) down oi 1 'lm an' don't mlsH fer all you do. You'i ' ruther die, had you, Buckley? Well 0 we'Jl see If thnt's so or not. He's r chip off'n the old block, boys. HI 1 daddy couldn't keep his hands oflTi r other folks' things, an' his life wasu' at stake. He'll wilt, all right." "So thnt's the reason you thought I'i * givo in," said George, now quite pak 1 bla Hps quivering. * "Well, that's one reason," jo 1<1 th mnn. "But what's the use o' talkln' ' Time is passln'. .Test another half ralr ' ute, boys. Olt ready. He may be foe r enough to want to defy us." r t> (to be cotrriiTOED.l 0 t The reformer who zflers 1 Is ahead of his time and the foreigner who *,?E j tries to speak English j the first week after j his arrival are both^yy AwjH ? apt to be misunder-^//'^^^ H B ?ut a dollar in a (f J J I II balloon and It will go UJJ t farther than if you QQsd22fc3 s j put It in the bank. i onen 100. tiven Mr. ituiyer tioesn t keep up with It unless I'm jroing nxvoy." "Ob, well, I reckon It will l?e safe enough, an' I'll tell the squire about It when I go back." The man turned out of the wartshouse, crossed the railway tracks and walked on till be.was In the woods on the edge of the village. Here he was met by two other men who, glancing about furtively, came out Into the open to meet him. George had considerable work to do that night In the oftlce. The safe was already closed and tlio front and rear doors of the building were locked and barred. Countrymen often came about the warehouse early In the evening, and, as he wished to be undisturbed, he closed the door to keep them from knowing he was there. He also closed the heavy wooden shutters of the front windows that the light of his lamp might not show through to the street. He worked on unconscious of the passage of time from 8 o'clock until near midnight. Suddenly ho detected a sound like the crunching of a grain of wheat under foot, and, looking'round, he saw three bchind.jdm with leveled revolvers. ^ "What does this mean?" he asked, his eyes fixed on the rigid face of the man whom he recognized as his visitor of that afternoon. "Is this a trap?" "That's about the size of It, young man," was the cool reply. "Now, yon keep yore seat on that stool an' don'1 bat yore eye. The fool on my left'f | got a gun that's powerful easy on trig ger, an* It's all he kin do to keep lib finger up. Don't shoot Mm, Bill, til I've give Mm a chance." "What Is It you want?" George asked He was not frightened, but the sltua tlon certainly was a grave one, and be felt that he had little, If any, ehanci ' for his life. "We are mountain hooslers," said th< leader of the men, "but we hain't fooli RECIPE FOR VACATIONS Nerve Specialist Recommends Downright Indolence. i. ADVISES MORE HOURS OF SLEEP i Dr. Joaeph Collins Daclarea ATfr*K* American Taken Too Mack Exercise > la Ills Holiday*?Relieves Fonr 1 Weeka at l>east Should lie Spent" In Relaxation From the Tear** Work. 1 Give lioed, all who go from offices ! and counting rooms to blister your I i hands at the oars, to roniu the woods and to return at night to your summer hotels worn out by the toil of the day. That is not recreation, and after your vacation you will come back to the city more weary thnn you were when you went away in search of health and strength. Rowing and hunting and fishing nil ' i day long and late into the night are J well enough for those who are accus | tomed to such sports, but for nineI tenths of what may be termed the "v*aII cation class" nothing could bo worse. IJ These are reflections or n nrrr* clallBt, Inspired by cable dispatches i , telling how Mr. Arthur Balfour, the ' | British prime minister, spent his vacation at Lotoquet, near Etaples, on the const of Normandy, says the New York Herald. The prime minister had his ehocolate In bed every morning at half past 10 o'clock, rend novels until half past 12, then dn <sed and did a little, work for an hour, had luncheon at a quarter, past 2 o'clock and started out In hflr-motor enr for the links, whore he plaVcd golf until 7 o'clock In the evening. He dined at half past 8 in a ! leisurely fashion and played bridge ! whist until .1 o'clock In the morning. "There Is a little too much bridge , whist In that vacation Tor most men," said Dr. Joseph Collins, whose speclnl' ty Is American nerves, "but in other ' respects the prime minister's plan is , an Ideal one. The American vacation i has too little rest In it. The average j American who takes a vacation goes j out from bis office, where lie has spent i ' the winter, and from morning until i , night he goes through every violent form of exercise he can find, thinking that It Is good for him. lie will go back to the city looking bronzed and . apparently in good health, and within three days he is more tired and fagged than he was when he went away. "This subject of vacation Is one of great Interest, and it Is one to which, I regret to say, Americans give too little 1 attention. "Let the man whose working hours have been given to intellectual occupation stay In bod as many hours of the twenty-four when on his vacation as he conveniently can. We are .all creatures of habit, and few of ue can' ""J SIBSjjriTRJre thnn eight hours. If_s jnatv , ' enn sleep at "ienrft ten^Uoiwf when on > his vacation, so much the-better. Let him rise at. say, 0 o'clock In the morning. breakfast and give Ills morning to ? Indolence. lie needs downright lni dolonco more thnn anything else. The t afternoon may he given to light oxeri else. such as golf or tenuis, and not to i hours of toil. lie may then dress for i dinner and spend the evening in some 1 II?lit mental calisthenics. Bridge ; v.-id. t would do very well. I would n t rec?.in?M nd that he play for money. Let I.no make Ids games a source of 1 'on and amusement, s "A distinguished physician whom I , know spends vacations in the manner b vd li i have just described, going to r : t about 11 o'clock every night. a I* \ ! c return.; to his duties freshened 3 . nil invijxor led. x "As t ) )!.? length of n vacation I s i'.ink tin ' 11*0 nvernno American I take rt Ion si four weeks." fl ' i'oivd 02T tln? Str?'?*t ?>r No Station. t ' . n. 1.. Ik Johnson of Hie Norj .Vest e.n railroad has made t 11 J'onn.ike (V'a.i city council a unique ;>: >p >. '..ion. \\lch will probably be ney 1 ; ' *1 says the Richmond Tlmes-IMsu 1 i iiteh. "I am ready." he said, "to be0 y'a : * oni"> the construction .of n new 1 | XI .:;ru dnot I ere If the council will e 1 a: :'c -tip .'.ud enforce an ordinance ! I e -p cows < ut of the streets of the o i ' '<?* " 11 ; Man is unlik" woman in that he does 11 | n >t parade his new hat around for the y liuirati >n of his companions. He Is afraid they would ask him to buy the .irinks on it. o e \ patriot Is one who bleeds for bis e country; not one who bleeds his counP try. e ??______ n J Wood's Seeds. ? VIRGINIA GRAY ; Winter Oats. > Saw Early For Best Results. c Our Trade Mark Itrand is the hotl f (1 ll/l /?1aa Ck/Vtlf /."-.lb i.1 A - auu VIVpUVBk V{ Utility U1HI 1 it is possible to procure. " Hairy, or Winter Vetch, Sown with Winter Oats, makes the largest possible yield of the best and mcst nutritious hay. v Write for prices. 3 WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE FALL CATALOG Tells all about seeds for fall 'sowing. It is the feost valuable and helpful pnblication of the kind issued in America. | Mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Sssdsmen, - Richmond, Vi. p HER SEASON. f Fair as the breaking of the dam% f ( Graceful as a fawn. Modest, yet wise, ? M I With downcast eyea, v - a i A blushing cheek. Meek, Demure, -4 ( Puro V:; v As the winter snow, f And so a' i I Cunning you can't realat her. ? J -j Bay. mister. .*? 1 Do you guessT , si S D Yes? ' y- + Of course you do. Who . \*v f 1 Could mistake the June brtdg. , All wool and a yard wide? . All wool, of course. Is figuratively rpeafce 1 ,n? ? ? I Were we seeking * '7\ * * I The exact truth we would say *, ' f Lawn, muslin nnd pique, <, < Soft, fluffy, light as air, The stuff that angels wear, ' * '< With sunshine spun. And well may she, being one. Adopt thels style of dress. 1 As we go to press. We see no reason why Bhe should not. Money cannot buy. We are free to aver. Anything too good for her. ' She holds the center of the stage; Is all the rage. w And well deserves to be. But. let's Bee, What of the June brldegroomt Is there no room Tea; In some corner dim , He sits 8ul>dued, In passive mood. Knowing that he has Jo playv A poor second, and tU%t h% may Be thankful, though flkgafs-ht^ prlda. To be the annex of.jS^Etme *rlde. It ts castor to fctiea^^Bbo will not be president tlian who.lBK? ^IS ??eck of oftta I IFirp"1 A U poes- much fur//VI 1 ther with a mule k,na It Is not wholly the fault of the beef trust that man does not live by bread alone. She Has the Fad. Darling, I am growing old. For I foel rheumatic twinges In my finders as I fold Each upon the other; hinges Creaking In my elbows warn me That gay youth's about to scorn me. Darling, I am growing old; Ripe red roses bloom no longer On my pallid cheeks; some bold. Dauntless hand has carved out stronger Lines upon my forehead pale, Where massage and cold cream fall. Darling, I am growing old; Waits and twostep do not please me. Now It takes a wit fo hold My attention and release me From the sleepy spell that binds me, And cf coming age reminds me. Darling, am I growing old? Can't 1 find something to try on Thtf^pWTt>~rorm new lines to nyild, And old age to tjulte slip by oni \ . Exercise, they say, with diet ' Will work wonders; think I'll try It. OVER-TAXED. Hundreds Of Union Readers Know What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and pains, backache, sideache, headache. Early symptoms of kidney ills. Urinary troubles; diabetes, llright's disease follow. A Union citizen tells here a certain cure. ltoberi Sanders, mill-hand, residing atl<> Church Street, says: "Mv son used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble from which ho has suffered almost all his life. He cannot hin;m nny work WHICH causes ft Strain on has buck, and the secretions from the kidneys are strong and dark, and tiiere is too frequent action, especially at night. I am convinced that the uains and other symptons arisefapim weakness of the kidneys and hladdeCaiid although we have given him a dozen kidney remedies the results were so slight, we thought he would be ufttfoted for life, tieeing Dean's Kidney Pills adwtised, I went to Holme? Pharmacy and pot a box. Before he had itsed half of it the trouble was relieved. The use of two' boxes brought swell satisfactory results that we are as delighted as he is. He has had no returq .pf'the 'backache and the other symptomaiof weak kidneys do not trouble him."*' For sale by all dealers Price 50c per box. Foeter-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Btates. Hemeinber the name?POAN'8?and take no other. s The Year For Democratic Victory. For All the News of the Campaign Read The Journal. The Atlanta Journal will not only strive to be right, but it will be bright and large, national in its news and views. Everyone who is interested in this vital Presidential contest will n^ed it every day. 1 <* ^ The Journal's facilities forgetting the news "while it is news" aye tetter than any other paper published?" the South. The rates are very low; being only $7 per year for the. Daily and Snnday by mail, $3.50 for six months. Daily only $5 per year, $2.5Q,jfor six months, or de Hvered by our carrier^ in the different towns and cities at 12c per week. spxciaL campion opprr. The Daily andqhnndVNiJournal for the next six months-, is. -f A (TAntfl a rfl wanlo.) IJ * ? L ' ? n u na?iou in innn nuimuriptions and a very liberal commission will be allowed on all new subscribers. Address Atlanta Journal, Circulation Department, Journal Blag., Atlanta, Qa. Serins subscription blanks, sample copies, printed matter, etc., will be sent by return mail. If you want all the news all the time read The Journal. * V y :ASTER TIME TO TEXAS lotton Belt's Improved Service Between Memphis and % Southwest. M5 TO TEXAS AND BACK Train No. 3 now leaves Memphis at '.4* p. no, and makes a fast ran to Texts It carries Pullman sleepers, parlor cat8 and free reclining chair alia, 'leaches Texarkana, Dallas, Ft. Wokta Hid Waco several hours easlior than oeieiofore. Makes direct connections for Pans, Bonnam, Wliitesboro, thai, Longdflpr, Palestine, Aus1 in, ShreveporA qpeaumont-, Houston, tSau AuUmig^r ? Train No 1 leaves Memphis 8 30 a. rn. carries pailor cafe car and chair cais; Pullman sleepers from Fair Oaks to Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Corpus Christ), and South Texas points. Cheap home-seekers* tickets oi sai? f tirst and third Tuesdays of each tin n'li? one fare plus $2 for the roui.d trip, ?t<.p overs both ways and 21 days retui n hunt. Special On August 9 and 2; and September 13 and 27 hoiite-seekeia ycketa nt rate of $ 15- for the round Clip, trmn Memphis to Daiiasv, Ft. Woitb. Waco, Houston, Galveston, "S^ii Antonio, t orpus Chribti, lhtvvu wood, ""AIuhiiHm, Quauah and.KjUrimdla'f {mints. ' 1,11111 ftnd Texas Itlriatur^f time Able, etc., wrhe to h. H. SUTTON, D. A. Cotton Belt Chattanooga, Tenn. m. t~ - ? Summons for Relief. (Complaint w6t served.) State of South Carolina ) Court of ComCounty of Union. f men Pleas. The Merchants and Planters Rational Hank of Union, South CarolIna,''Plaintiff, against H. M. Sparks, The pinion Building and Loan Association, of Union, South Carolina, T. E. Bailey. * ** and It. W. Cator, W, J. H. Walters, Wm. II. Pagon, 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 A Co."; and Hugh T. Intnan, John A Smith, Henry C. Leonard, and Hugh Richardson, trading as the firm of 1 Inman Smith A Co.", and Solomon Frank, Charles Adler, and Simon C. Adler, partners trading under thB firm name of "Fank A Adler"; - add St. George R. Fitzhugh, Y. M. Flemming, ? ?,.1 a n iT-?a-" * * ** uuu a. mj. iti|?cuu,j)nriDer8 trading an the "Eagle Shoe Co."; and John E. Hurst, Lloyd L. Jackson, Win. B.HuW. Alex. C. R. Wijsoi, Henry S. Hurst, John E. Hurst, Jr"., and Millard E. BurSess, partners in buslnpea trading umtyr tie firm name of^wPJohn E.- Hurst ?r"' and. l.j/.jJj jiii J '1?? ^arWijhheimer. and David itTLaueiiEeimer, partners trading under the firm name and style of "M. Fl. Lauchheimer and Sons"; and Aubrey Pearre, Jttroes M. Fisher, E<lward V. Shord, wm.' H. Miller, and Harry C. Davis, partners trading under the firm name of "Pearre Brothers A Co."; and Wm. T. Tucker, trading as "Tucker &Co.", Defendants. To the Defendants, above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which was duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said 'County, on the 9th day of August, A. D. 1904. and to serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscribers, at their offices at Union, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the comnlaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will annlv to th? *v?nr* in* ik relief demanded'in the complaint. Union, 8. C.t Aug. 9, A. D. 1004. Hydkick A Sawyer, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. I. Frank Peaks, Clerk of Court, (seal). To the Defendants: R. W. Cator, W. J. H. Walters, Wm. II. Pagon, James McWhite, James II. Cator, F. P. Cator, and Qeorge Cator, nartners doing business under the nrm name of "Armstrong, Cator and Co."; and William Morqe, doing business under the Arm * name of "Wm. Morsel A Co."; and T. Inman, John A. Smith, Henry C. Leonard, and Hush Richardson, trading as the firm of "Inman, 8mith A Co."; and Solomon Frank, Charles Adler, and Simon C. Adler, partner* trading under the firm name of "Fsnk A Adler"; and St. (ieorge R. Fitsbugh, V. M. Flemming, and A. D. Tapscott, partners trading as the "Eagle Hhoe^djflH Co."; and John E. Ilurst. Lloyd Jackson, Wm. B. Hurst, Alex. C. R. Wilson, Henry S. Hurst, John E. Ilurst, Jr., and Millard F. Burgess, partners in business, trading under the firm name of "John E. Hurst A Co."; and Jicob M. Lauchheimer, Robert M. I.iuchheimer, and David H. Lauchheimer, partners trading under the firm name and style of "M. H. Lauchheimer *nd^*4|?fe&} Sons"; and Aubrey Pearre. James M-Jmj Fisher. Edward V. Shnrd Wm ? lcr, and Harry O. Davis, partners trading under the Arm name of "Pearre Brothers A Co."; and W?, T. Tucker, trading as "Tucker <fc Co." ' Take notice; that the Complaint in tli its action, together with the summon#, of A w h i c h the foregoing la a copjr was duty filed In the office of the ^ Olerk-of Court of Common Pleas foi;^L. Union county, Bouth Carolina, at Un^ ion court house, H. C., on the 9>h day ' of August A. D. 1904. HYDMGK A SAWYKR. Union, 8. C. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Aug. 9,1904. fe fit. m J. A. BROWN. V I DEALER It) . ;fl I REAL B5TATB, STOCKS AND BONDS. HOUSE RENTINO AND COLLECT* 1NO A SPECIALTY. Office on Baohelor Street. 80-ly.