The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 07, 1904, Image 6
? v"
The Yellow
Holly
By FERGUS HUME.
Author of "The. Mystery of
Hansom Cab," Etc.
Copyright, IM, by Q. W. Dillingham
Cnmpanu
(Continued from^8rd%p?ge.)
rront aoor.
It wai a comparatively thick fog, yet
not so bad but that tho visitors might
bop* to reach their homes. For some
time Mrs. Jersey stood In the doorway
at the top of the steps nnd shook
hands with those who were going. The
boarders, who were old nnd chilly, 1
were too wise to venture outside on
such a dreary night, so Mrs. Jersey had
the doorstep nil to herself. "If you
lose your wny," she cnlled out to the
visitors, -come Daca. iou can ten xne
house by the red light." She pointed to
the fanlight of crimson glass behind
which gas was burning. "I will keep
that alight for another hour."
The voices of thanks came back muffled
by the fog, but I.eonard and
George waited to hear no more. They
walked upstairs to Train's sitting room,
which was on the first floor. The windows
looked out on to a back garden,
wherein grew a few scrubby trees, so
that the prospect was uot cheering.
But on this night the faded crimson
curtains were drawn, the fire was
lighted and a round table In the middle
of the apartment was spread for supper.
On one side a door led to Leonard's
bedroom; on the other side was
the rooui wherein George was to sleep. !
As the firelight played on the old fash- \
toned furniture and on the mellow
colors of curtains and carpet I.eonard
rubbed his hands. "It is rather quaint,"
he said cheerfully, and lighted the
lamp.
"Not such a palace as your diggings
fa Duke street," said Brendon, stretching
his long legs on the chintz covered
sofa.
"One must suffer in the cause of art,"
aid Train, putting the shade on the
lamp. "I am picking up excellent types
here. What do you think V"
"There's plenty of material." growled
Brendon, getting out his pipe.
"Don't smoke yet, George," inter
liuiu, ill iiut viuri\, )? u
must have supper first. After that we i
can smoke till 11 anil then we must
go to bed."
"You keep early hours here, Leon
nrd."
"I don't Mrs. Jersey naked me particularly
to be In bed at 11."
"Why?" Brendon started and looked
hard at his friend.
"I don't know, but she did."
"Is it nn understood thing that you
retire at that hour?"
Train shook his head and drew inhis
Mrs. Jersey wants the house to be considered
respectable and therefore asked
me to retire early. Perhaps it's on account
of you, old man." Here ho
smiled In nn amused manner. "She
hopes to get you as a boarder."
"I wouldn't come here for the world."
retorted Brendon with quite unnecessary
violence. I
"Why not? Ilnve some tongue?"
"Thanks," responded George, passing
his plate. "Because I don't like the
bouse, and I don't care for Mrs. Jersey."
"Why did you ndvise me to come
here, then?" asked Train, pouring out
a glass of claret.
"Well, you wanted something In the
style of Dickens, and this was the only
place I knew." ;
"How did you know about it?" j
George deliberated for a moment and
then fastened ills eyes on his plate. "I ^
lived here once," he said in a low
voice.
"But you didn't like Mrs. Jersey."
"She was not here then."
"Who was here?"
"My grandfather on the mother's '
side. Thnt's fifteen years ago."
Leonard looked at the handsome,
moody face of his friend musingly. "I
never knew you had a grandfather,"
he said at last.
"Do you know anything at all about
me?" aaked llrendon.
"No; now I come to think of it, I
don't. I met you three years ago at
Mrs. Ward's house, and we have been
friends ever since."
"Acquaintances, rather. Men are
not friends until they become confidential
with one another. Well,
Train"?George pushed back his chair
and wiped his mouth?"tonight I intend
to turn you from a mere acquaintance
Into a friend."
"I shall ho delighted," said Train,
rather bewildered. "Won't you have
more supper?"
Brendon shook his head, lighted his
pipe and again stretched himself on
the sofa. Train, being curious to know
what he had to say, was on the point
of Joining him, but he was yet hungry,
so could not bring himself to leave
the table.
Train's parents were dead and had
left him an income of ?5,000 n
year. Not being very strongmlnded.
and being more than a trifle conceited
as to Ills literary abilities, his monej
speedily attracted round him a number
of needy hangers on, who flattered
bim to the top of his bent.
Poor Leonard thought that all women
were angels and all men good fellows
with a harmless tendency to borrow.
He was called a fool by those
be fed, but none could call him a rogue.
It was simplicity which inspired
Brendon with a pitying friendship,
and Brendon had done much to save
him from the harpies who preyed on
this innocent In several cases be ba<}
i ,
"j* v
j .six. .. , ...
opened Train's eyes at the cost or
quarreling with those who lost by
the opening, but George was well able
to hold his own, and none could say
that he benefited pecuniarily by the
trust and confidence which Leonard
reposed In him. To avert all suspicion
of this sort he had refused to become
Train's secretary and Companion at an
excellent salary.
Now that Train came to think of it,
Brendon was rather a mysterious person.
He lived by writing articles for
the papers, and was- ' always well
dressed. His rooms were In Kensington,
and lie seemed to know muny people
whom he did not cultivate. Train
would have given Ills ears to enter the
houses at which Brendon was a wel- |
come guest, but for the most part
George preferred to live alone with his
pipe and his books. He was writing
a novel and hoped to make a successful
career as a literary man, but as
he was barely thirty years of age rind
had been settled only five years In
Londou his scheme of life was rather
in enibyro. He appeared to have some
secret trouble, but what It was Train
never knew, as Brendon was a particularly
reticent man. Why he should propose
to be frank on this especial night
Leonard could not understand. After
supper he put the questiou to him.
"You can depend upon me. George.
Anything you tell me will uever be
repeated."
Brendon nodded his thanks. "Also."
he continued, "I wish you to lend me
?300."
"A thousand if you will."
"Three hundred will be sufficient.
I'll repay you when I come into my
property."
Train opened his eyes. "Are you coming
Into money?" he asked.
"That I can't say. It all depends.
Do you know why I suggested this
house to you, Leonard?" lie asked suddenly.
"To help me In my liten.ry work."
"That was one reason, certainly, but
I had another and more sellish one,
connected"?George sat up to finish the
sentence?"connected with Mrs. Jer6ej\"
he said quietly.
This remark was so unexpected that
Leonard did not know what to say for
a moment. "I thought you did not
know her," he gasped out.
"Nor do 1."
"Does she know you?"
"Not as George Brendon, or as 1 am
now."
"What do you mean?" Train was
more puzzled than ever.
"It is a long story. I don't knowthat
I can tell you the whole."
Train looked annoyed. "Trust me"?
"All in all or not at all," finished
Brendon. "Quite so." lie paused and
drew hard at his pipe. "Since I want
money I must trust you."
"Is It only for that reason that you
consider me worthy of your eonfidence?"
asked Leonard, much mortified.
George leaned forward and putted
him on the knee. "No, old man l
?
"With Dorothy Ward," replied
George, looking closely at his pipe.
"Was she in your mind tonight when
that old maid was telling the cards?"
nobA.1 Ti.nl,, ...UK - 1 1_
unnvru Aiuiii, aiiiuiK lip Willi 11 IUU11 Ul
Interest.
Brendon nodded. "But I do not wish
you to mention her name. That was
why"?
"I know, i' was foolish. Well, she's
a pretty girl, and as good as she is
pretty."
"Which is marvelous," said Brendon,
"considering the fashionable mother
she has."
Train smiled. "Mrs. Ward is certainly
a leader of fashion."
"And as heartless as any woman I
know," observed Brendon. lie glanced
affectionately at the yellow holly.
"Dorothy gave me this tonight."
"Did you see her before you came
here?"
"Yes. 1 went to afternoon tea. We"
?Brendon examined his pipe again?
"we understand one another," he said.
Leonard sprang to his feet. "My
dear chaD. I concratulate vou."
"Thanks, but It's too enrly for congrntulntion
as yet. Mrs. Ward wants
her daughter to make a good marriage.
George Brendon will not be the husbnnd
of her choice, but Lord Perrington!"
"Does she want her daughter to marry
that old thing?"
"You don't understand, Leonard. I
menn that If I become Lord Derrlngton
when the old man dies Mrs. Ward
will consent."
Train sat down helplessly and stared.
"I don't understand," he said.
"I'll put the thing in a nutshell," explained
Brendon. "Ix)rd Perrington Is
my grandfather."
"Your?but he never lived here?"
"No. The grandfather who lived
here and with whom I stayed was my
mother's fattier. lie was called Lockwood.
Perrington is my father's father.
Now do you understand?"
"Not quite! How can you become
Lord Derrington when lie lias a grandBon?that
young rip Walter Vane?"
"Walter Vane Is the son of my father's
brother, and my father was the
elder and the heir to the title.",
"Then, if Lord Derrington dies you
become"?
"Exactly. Hut the difficulty is that
I have to establish my birth."
Leonnrd jumped up and clutched his
hair. "Here's a mystery," he said,
staring at his friend. "What does it
all mean?"
"Sit down and I'll tell you."
Leonnrd resumed his seat and glanced
at the clock. "We have a quarter
of an hour," he said, "but I think we'll
defy Mrs. Jersey and sit up this night."
"No," said Hrendon hastily, "we may
as well do what she wants. I wish to
conciliate her. She is the only person
who can help to prove my mother's
marriatra."
"Humph! I thought there was something
queer about her. Who was Bhe?"
"My mother'? maid! But I bad bet- I
ter tell you from the beginning."
Trnin sat down and produced a
cigarette. "Go on," he said. "No, wait!
I want to know before you begin why i
Mrs. Jersey was so struck with that !
yellow holly?"
This time it wns Breudon who looked
puzzled. "I can't say. Leonard."
"Do you think she connected It with
some disaster?" asked Train.
"From her looks, when she set eye?
on It, I should think so."
"Does Miss Ward know Mrs. Jersey?"
"No. She knows nothing about her."
"And it wns Miss Ward who gave (
you the yellow holly?"
"Yes. When I was at afternoon tea."
"Then 1 can't see why Mrs. Jersey ]
should have made such a spectacle of (
herself," said Leonard, lighting his
cigarette. "Tell your story."*
"I'll do so as concisely as "possible,"
said Brandon, sturlng into the Are. (
"My mother wns the daughter of Anthony
Lockwood, who was a teacher
of singing and lived here. She was
very beautiful and also became famous
us a singer at concerts. The son |
of Lord Derrington, I'ercy Vane, saw
her and loved her. He subsequently
eloped with her. She died in Paris two
years Inter, shortly after I was born."
"And you came to live here?"
"Not immediately. I was but an infant
in arms, but my father would not
part with me. He kept Mrs. Jerseyshe
was my mother's maid, remember
?as my nurse, and we went to Monte
Carlo. I am afraid my poor father wns
n bit of a scamp. He was, at all events,
a gambler and lost u 11 his money at the
tables. He became poor and his father,
Lord Derriugtou, refused to help him."
"He wns angry at the marriage, I
suppose."
"That's tho point. Wns there a marriage?
But to make things clear I had
better go on as I started. My father
weut to San Ilcmo, and from that place
he sent lue home to my grandfather
Lock wood.
"By that time Mrs. Jersey had left.
I had another nurse, and it wns she
who took me to this house. My grandfather
was delighted to have me, as
he always Insisted that there was a
marriage. I grew up hero and went to
school, afterward to college. My
grandfather died, but there was just
enough money to finish my education.
The house was sold, and by n curious
coincidence Mrs. Jersey took it as a
boarding establishment. Where she
got the money I don't know. But I
passed out of her life as a mere infant,
and I don't suppose she thought
anything more about me. Perhaps she
recognized me tonight from my likeness
to my father, as she mentioned
that she had seen my face before. But
I can't say."
"What became of your father?"
"That is the tragic part of the atory.
I Jp vi *00 mnw'lnw * - *? ? ?? - *tr
discovered, but he was supposed tq bo
some passionate Italian lover. My
grandfather Lock wood was so angry
at the way in which his daughter had
been treated that be never stood up
for my rights. I would not do so either
but that I love Miss Ward. Now, it
is my intention to see Mrs. Jersey tomorrow
and get the truth out of her."
"What does she know?"
"She knows where the marriage was
celebrated and can prove that my
birth is legitimate. That is why I
cam? here, Leonard,"
"Why did you not speak to her tonight?"
"I think it is better she should be in
a quieter frame of mind," said Bren
uuii. ouu iiHii never seen me since L
was a small child, and ray name of
Breudou Is quite unknown to her."
"Why do you call yourself Brendon?"
asked Train.
George began to puce up and down
the room.
"Pride made me do that," he declared.
"When my father was murdered
at San Remo, Lord Derrington denied
the marriage and refused to do anything
for me. My grandfather Lockwood
gave me his own name, and I
wns called George Lockwood for many
a long day. At the age of fifteen Mr.
Lockwood died, and then a note came
to my guardian saying that Lord Derrington
proposed to allow me a small
income."
"For what reason?"
"I can't any. Perhaps it was remorse."
' Train shook his head. "I have met
Lord Derrington, and if such an old
tartar feels remorse, then there is
a chance that pigs may fly."
"That's an elegant illustration, Leonard,"
observed George, with a smile;
"but to continue (as I see it is nearly
11), even as n boy I felt the Indignity
put upon me. I refused, with the permission
of my guurdian, the offered
sum and continued at school. When
I left to go to college I changed my
name so that Ix>rd Derrington should
not have the chance of insulting me
further or of knowing who I was. My
guardian suggested Brendon, so, as
.that was as good a nume us another,
I took it. Hence Mrs. Jersey can't possibly
know me or wlir I ooma """
her. She will l?e wiser In the morning."
added Rrendon grimly.
"But she evidently suw in you some
likeness to your father."
"Evidently. From nil I hnve heard
Mrs. Jersey was In love with my father,
even though she was only a lady's
maid. But I know very little about
her. My business here Is to learn."
[to be continued.]
An Added Horror.
"That's n horrible Idea. l>e Biter has
conceived."
"What's that?"
"He's talking of setting some of
Browning's poems to Wagner's music.'*
?Exchange.
i m
mi&?aEm
A DREAMLAND DETECTIVE.
Ila(nlar War la Which an Engllih
Murderer Waa Dlacorered.
In the London Mirror of Literature
for June, 1844, there is an account of
a dream that was remarkable in many
respects. It is given upon the authority
of a clergyman of the Church of
England, the Itev. Mr. Alexander, who
speaks from personal knowledge of
some of the facts. It appears that a
young man of good reputation, named
Horrocks, wus found robbed and murdered.
Ills head had been beaten in
apparently with bludgeons. A vigilant
search was made for the assassin and
after several mouths abandoned, no
elew to the crime having been discovered.
One night a gentleman who had
been well acquainted with Horrocks
awoke and told his wife that he had
hnd a dream in which he had been assured
that one Samuel Longsmith of
Bolton was the murderer.
Longsmith lived some twenty miles
away and was a person whom the
dreamer hnd met but once or twice.
His wife told him to think no more
about It, but to go to sleep. A second
time he awoke from the effects of the
same dream and announced his resolution
to tnkc steps the following mornlug
to sec what could come of It. Accordingly
he went to Bolton the next
dny and sought a warrant for the nrrest
of Longsmith. The magistrate,
however, refused to grant it upon such
evidence. Passing through the market
place, he met Longsmith nnd invited
him to go to a public house to hear
something he had to communicate to
him. There, locking the door, he
charged him with the crime. Longsmith
was staggered and faintly denied
the accusation. In his confusion
he said he was Innocent, for he did
not strike the blow.
"Then you know the man who did,"
replied the accuser, nnd Longsmith
was arrested nnd examined. He prevaricated
at the examination nnd was
remanded for three days. At the end
of that time nnd after many hours'
prayer he confessed that he had been
Induced to Join three men In a robbing
expedition, when, meeting Horrocks,
who made some resistance, his three
companions murdered him. This con
feeslon came out before tbe grand Jury,
and Longsmith was brought to trial.
The fact of the dream was not offered
In evidence, but other testimony sufficient
to convict him was produced.
A few days before the execution be
made n full acknowledgment of his
guilt.
POETRY OF THE HEART.
A happy heart Is better than a full
purse.
He who hath most henrt knows mo?t
of sorrow.
A cheerful countenance betokens a
good heart.
No estate can make him rich that has
a poor heart.
ready 10 smu it to again. -? ^
Tbe I.ear. s testimony Is stronger
than a thou : 1.1 witnesses.
A ; i.ul . < . n.i sighs, but a sorrowful
i.?. a..,. .-r.?;i 1 u^lis.
Tl.e he. ri *.i e I,? ...??:i treasure of
man. the . .. . < is ti.e gate to tbe
tre.:..;iie.
Ti etc ne < ...s 1 cart truly great
and ; .. n it also tender
and co..:j?. * n.cago I'ost.
I Wujr.
Some v. . ii.uiidi traveler
visiting i asked a man
wlia::i be r. !i...i to tbe preside!..
s ho:. . ... r.'.e the answer,
"shu. i 1. i . .. .. . . e>.,:es to a road
vol l;.?: . . . oollioune; but
you t../ i s No. you ko
on till y ; .. . i'!i. shingled
mil :;1 ..? ?. limn der road
down 1.1 ; 1 Uo on dill you
comc.i to .. r . iv lioose; dot ees my
Bro. er linns , >...-e. lion't ko In dere;
ko S.'lilL'iil >., iilii roil ?*mi ?*?? In t\i*T
liuyslkk ix: l :i farm. Veil, lie don't
live : vlieii you get furder
you see a li > . e ,>:i dor top of n leedle
hill, so you i> ? lu dere und asks der
euld v.iv.iu .. .. e She vill tell you
pptler us I "
Wifely Sytuiiathy.
lie Y >u u:v ivyliiK. dari ng. How la
IhisV Sl'.e? Hernuse my friend, Frau
Mo'.ler, has been presented by her husband
with a valuable set of diamonds
that mast have cost 1,500 marks at
the very least, lie?And that Is what
makes you weep? She?Weil, yes. I
am sorry you will now have to spend
such a lot of money when you can so
111 afford It.? Borlln Journal.
Wood's Seeds.
VIRGINIA GRAY
Winter Oats.
Sow tiarly For Best Results.
I Our Trade Mark -Irand is the
best and cleanest quality that
it is possible to procure.
Hairy, or Winter Votch,
Hown with Winter Oats, makes
lie larvest possible yield of the
I uad mo: t nutritious liay.
\\ r!*.e for prices.
VAf.ll'l OCCPOtDTiue em e>hum
< iiww w ubvviin lift. rr.LL bMIHLUD
Toila ail about nee*!* for fall
A sowing. It is the most valuably
n?d heli-ful publication of
the kind issued in America.
ft: ;ii!cl free on fequest.
? i. ?.. v! o3l St,SONS,
? Sk&ksb, - Richmond, Va.
fa^aftTi.^.i.1.17. i'ran?<?
I
AIR BRAKES.
Boit They Are Made and How The/
Are Applied on Trains.
Every one lias heard of the nlr brake,
itnd references to It ore sure to be
made when the subject of protection
against railroud accidcuts is under discussion,
but like many inventions in
common use it is more or less of n j
mystery, for which an explanation is
demanded from time to time.
The modern air brnke consists of j
twelve parts, among which are the air
pump, which compresses the air; a
main reservoir, in which the 'air is
stored; the engineer's brake valve, regulating
the llow of air; the train pipe,
which connects the brake valve with
the triple valves under each car; the
quick action triple valve, controlling
the flow of air to and from the auxiliary
reservoir, which is supplied from
the main reservoir, and the brake cylinder
piston rod, which Is forced outward,
thereby applying the brakes.
The theory of the air brake is the
equalization of pressures. When the
brakes arc not in action the pressure
on the train pipe is made such as to
prevent an escape of air from the auxiliary
reservoir. When the engineer
desires to make an application of
brakes he turns his brake valve so that
there is a moderate reduction of the
pressure In the train pipe. This causes
the greater pressure in the auxiliary
reservoir to force air into the brake
cylinder, forcing the piston out and
applying the brakes.
When it is desired to releasO the
brakes the engineer turns his valve in
the opposite direction, permitting tlio
air to flow from the main reservoir,
located on the engine, into the train
pipe. When the pressure thus restored
In the train pipe is increased above tho
pressure in the auxiliary reservoir certain
valves are moved, communication
is thereby restored between train pipe
and auxiliary reservoir, the piston is
forced to its normal position, the nlr
escapes from* the brake cylinder, and
the auxiliary reservoir Is recharged
through the train pipe.
When the train bre-jks in two or n
hose pipe connection is broken it has
the effect of a sudden and material reduction
of the pressure in the train
pipe, tlie name as though tbe engineer
bad made an emergency application.
Tbe sudden reduption of pressure also
opens supplementary valves, wbicb Increase
tbe pressure upon tbe brake
cylinder about 20 per cent. The brake
hoes are attached to rods, which arc
in turn attached to tbe piston in such
manner that when tbe air from tbe
auxiliary reservoir forces tbe latter out
a pulling force Is exerted upon tbe
brakes.?Chicago Itecord-Hcrald.
Raff* and Paper.
The very best writing paper is made
of rags, but even with tbe higher
grades there is a certain percentage of
wood pulp, and tbe product which
conies of this combination is if anyrftrtTiC
iT-rronrj'-rtuVr. iVgtr.- i^or bank note
paper only clenn new linen rags are
acceptable. Nothing but linen will suffice,
uud the clippings from men's
shirts form n considerable per cent of
the raw material. A good deal, too,
comes from Ireland, which can always
be relied on to furnish the best linen
in tbe world. When you reflect on the
length of time n piece of paper monoy
' lasts and the immense amount of handling
it gets it will be readily seen that
no inferior elements can enter into its
production.?Washington Post.
PBaltbment,
"Tommy," said bis mother, who had
him across her knee, "this hurts me
worse than it does you."
"I was afraid," said Tommy under
his breath, "that bard board I put in
tbe sent of my trousers might hurt her
hand."?Chicago Journal.
I'nforarettlnir.
"I suppose you have made it n rule
in politics never to forget n friend."
"There's no danger of that," answered
Senator Sorghum. "If n man has
done anything friendly for you In politics
he never lets you forget it."?
Washington Star.
No matter how a man gets a black
eye. lie is hound to have a guilty look
alone with it.?Atchison <?1ol>e.
Big Values in Shoes
At The
Cash Bargain Store
We place before you today
one of the biggest, best and
strongest lines of Men's, Ladies'
Boys' and Misses' Shoes that
you have ever seen in Union.
Thtt follr.wino arc noma oi
the prices: #
Ladies' Solid Leather Shoe*'
in plain and c?p toes from 98c
to $2.50 the pair.
But, as to the medium and
heavy weight shoes, we have
no equal, and we only ask you
to come and see this line, and
we know if you do iyou will be
convinced and buy your winter
shoes from us.
Men's and Boys' Brogans
from 89c the pair to $1.50.
Infant Shoes from 25c the
pair up.
Hrs. D. N. Wilburn
TO TEXAS '
? ' t ' .
Via Memphis and the
COTTON BELT ROUTE
$8.50 One Way
$15 Round/Trip
One way colonist tickets will be sold >
from Memphis, on Sept. 20th, October
4th and 18th, at rate of $8.50.
Round trip home-seeker's tickets from
Memphis on Sept. 20th and 27tb, October
4th and 18th at rate of $15.
The territory to which above rates
apply includes Dallas, Ft.; Worth, Waco,
Amarillo, Honston, Galveston, San An*
tonio, Corpus, Christi and intermediate
points. | Round trip tickets permit stop
overs Either way, 21 days return limit
For full paiticulars and Texas map,
iteraluie, time tables, etc., write to
H. H. SUTTON, D. P. A.
Cotton Belt Chattanooga, Tenn.
MUST BELIEVE IT. 4
When Well Known Union
People Tell It So
Plainly.
When public endorsement is made by
a representative citize^ of Uuion the
Sroof is positive. You must believe it.
lead this testimony. Every backache
sufferer, every man, woman or child
with any kidney trouble will find profit
in the readins.
H. W. Murks, whose business is that .
of insurance, residing on Duncan Ave,,
jays: "I know more than one person
who praises Doan's Pills, and, I am
pleased to add my endorsement. I
used them for a very lame back, which
probably came from my kidneys, but I
lid not know it at the time. There
were excruiating pains in my loins and
while sitting at my desk I often had to
^et up and walk around the room. The
pain was so great at nigh; that 1 would
wake up and be unable to get to sleep
again, I suffered in this way for a
couple of years, in spite of the treatment
of doctors and the use of everything I
anew about said to be good for such
complaints, but it was like pouring water
on a duck's back, it did not stick.
Lioan's Kidney Pills which 1 procured
at Holmes Pharmacy are the first and
only remedy which. ever helped me
oackacnetmce udb"ss?r#afii?Lbthe
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per
oox. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
mlo agents for the United States. Remember
the name?DOAN'S?and take
<io other.
The Year For Democratic Victory.
I ?
For All the Hews of the Campaign
Read The Journal.
i The Atlpnta 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 need \ . '
| it every day.
The Journal's facilities forgetting the
news "while it is news" are better than
any other paper published in the South.
The rates are very low, being only $7\
per year for the Daily and Sunday by
mail, $3.50 for six months, Daily only *
$5 per year, $2.50 for six months, or de
iivered by our carriers in the different
towns and cities at 12c per week.
.SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER.
The Daily and Sunday Journal for the
next six months, $3.
Agents are wanted to take subscriptions
and a very liberal commission
will bo allowed on all new subscribers.
Address Atlanta Journal, Circulation
Department, Journal Bldg., Atlanta,
Ga.
Serins subscription blanks, sample
copies, printed matter, etc., will be
sont by return mail.
- If you want all the news all the time
read The Journal.
DAMAGED LUMBER FOR SALE.
Three hundred thousand feet of damaged
lumber, all heailand perfectly sound
saved fronr the wreck of the Clifton and
Pacolet Mills, composed of 3x11 flooring,
f>x8 and 8x10 sills, \arioua lengths, column
posts of ditleient sizes, and over five
hundred floor beams from 14 to 1(1x2*2 and
30 feet in length. This lumber can be seen
..ear Jonesviile, 8. C. and can be bobght
it a bargain. For particulars, address,
C. E. Sparks,
Jonesviile, 8. 8.
J. jf\.. tlKUWN,
dealer in
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
HOUSE RENTINO AND COLLECT*
INU A SPECIALTY.
Office oq Bachelor Street.
40-ly.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby warned and kHK
notified not to treepaM upou the foiowing
lands, either by riding, walk*
ng, driving or hunting: the lands of
1. Smith Vaughn, R. Beaty Smith
and Mm. O. D. Smith. AH persona
violating this notice will be prose*
cuted to the full extent of the law.
I. 8. Vaughn,
R. B. Smith,
89-tt Mm. 0. D. Smith, _
1