The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 25, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
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fo UNION I1AR]
s-cc-c-c-c-csc-ccc ?'
Jv'Vi'" "u" vs" *u* ' ' ' '' ' ' " ' * *
J Beverly c
flGraustar
piiiii?fi?s
; mm''-'"m '""m'-"in ''"m""iilf
"Is rrluce Dnntau as handsome as
they sayjie Is?" slie asked.
"It Is entirely a matter of opinion,"
he replied. "1 for one do not consider
him nt nil prepossessing."
The day went on, fatiguing, distressing
in its length and its happenings.
Progress was necessarily slow, the
perils of the road increasing as the
little cavalcade wound deeper and
deeper into the wilderness. There were !
times when the coacli fairlj crawled j
along the edge of a precipice, a pro- 1
v ceeding so hazardous that Beverly
shuddered as if in a chill. Aunt fanny
slept serenely most of the time, mid
Baldos took to dreaming with his eyes
wide pttcn. Contrary to her expecta- j
tiongf^Uie Axplmininns.did not appear,!
nuJi VJklxev*-were atObbers In the hills !
J*-" thef^jough* hettiu-ithau to attack the
vaforou% l?\)king i>yrty^ It dawned J
wWtr traveUng.
the one JVcr"Wh* | roftcUing GanYetive
doubtless * provided
look over the uor i eUCOuntered
. tto eneiny ^?ctea. Beverly
heforc lJil>l>?t tenrl?B tor tlie
soon fount! ,' ineeas a fear which nl
safety of the 'uiiost uneudnrable.
last l>ecat^?ffoU thev came upon tlir?
Near niKu? _
Graustark shepherds and learned uiu
Ggnlook could not he reached befor
,The tired, liuugr
"7travelers spent the night In a snv
little valley througli which a rlvtil
hounded onward to the river belo1
The supper was a scant one, the for
gers having poor luck in the hunt f
food. Daybreak saw them on tin
way once more. Hunger and dre
had worn down Beverly's supply
good spirits: she was having dilHcu
in keeping the haggard, distressed h
from her face. Iter tender, liopt
eyes were not so bold or so merry
on the day before: cheerfulness <
her an effort, but she managed to 1
^ It fairly nlive. Iter escort. wret<
and lialf starved, never forgot the
erence due to their charge, but st
steadily on with the dogged lies
martyrs. At times she was Impellc
disclose her true identity, but dl
tlon told her that deception was
best safeguard.
I,nte la the afternoon of the at
day the front axle of the coach
ped in two, and n tedious delay o
hours ensued. Baldos was strang<
lent and subdued. It was not un<
t misfortune came that Beverly o
ed the flushed condition of his
involuntarily and with the eomp
of a true woman, she touched hli
and brow. They were burnin
The wounded man was in a high
lie laughed at lier fears and see
the prospect of Mood poisoning i
hundred other possibilities tin
?i..?? to j,er
gested tlieaiMi-i* vo ?
i brain.
"We are close to Oanlook,"
with the setting of tlic still. "S
I inay be relieved of JfOW t
f cheerless company, your hlghr
"You are going to n pliyslc)
said resolutely, alive and act
more, pow that the worst pa
Journey was coining to an ei
that man to drive la a gailo
rest of the way."
J I
CilAPTElt VIII.
BlY fills time they wer
(lie queer little huts 1
ed the outskirts cf a
- ar; ? J community. These
* homes of shepherds, hunter
tut era whose vocations relate'
ly to the mountains. Earth
JM were signs of fanning int
Ljgnfl| homes became more mm
more pretentious hi appeal
rock lined gorge broadened
I H tile valley; tlie road was
HHa kivc|, A coudillou Which ul!
^ I
DWARK CO. \ ?
S'C^CC^C'C'C'C'C'C'^ j i:
/ .:.:;-.-.i: v/.: v"VA-5: :y ?{ %? ?.! j,
r Ifi By M !;
IT Hi GEORGE BARR Wl ?
r 1 i? M'CUTCHEON, M '
kfessS i'
;.^::.;v; * *
cow.ight. >?<>? ?? oo?. n
iSS ?""-?? ?? 11
:>7.:Z?:?>FV:?;, fl
b
I to tiio travelers. Ka.o.ie uau o.iee |j
j more dressed the wounds Inflicted by
! the lion, but he was unable to provide
[ anything to subdue the fever, lhildos '
: was undeniably 111. Beverly, between a
her exclamations of Joy and relief at
being in si;.dit of Qaulook, was profuse 11
In her expressions of concern for the *\
hero of the Hawk and Haven. The }
feverish gleam in his dark eyes and
the pain that marked his face touched ?her
deeply. Suffering softened hi i lmu, a<
sun browned features, obliterating the
mocking lines that had impressed h >r .*
so unfavorably at the outset. She was 11
saying to herself that he was handsome
after a most unusual cast; It was "
an unforgettable face.
"Your highness," lie said earnestly. (
after she had looked long and anxiouslv
at Ills ball' elnsiwl ovoj om n-ltli.
ruW'i'J'.i'UL uf W "
you to the sentry post 11110*411 ^*^^"
the horses to your own men. My "
friends and I must leave you at the v
end of tho mountain road. We are"?
, "Ridiculous!" she cried. "I'll not 1
t ficrmit It! You must go to a hospital."
"If I enter the Qanlook urates It will
p be the same as entering tho gates of
t death." lie protested.
,(, "Nonsense! You have n fever or you
wouldn't talk like that. I can promise
you absolute security."
pt "You do not understand, your high*
a-, i ness"
, I "Nevertheless, you are going to a
or hospital," she firmly said. "You would
pjr die out here In the wilds, so what are
,uj the odds either way? Aunt Fanny, will
you bo careful? Don't you know that
the least movement of those bags hurts
30k
>ful "Please do not mind me, your high
n ness. I am doing very well," he said
cogt smiling.
-eep | The coach brought up in front of
lied ' rosulsl(le l,m- While some of the ino
jef_' were watering the horses others gat'
rode Prei^ "kout lts open window. A co
s of
d to
asHloti
3 hand 1\&rs*%i KSVS^at
\ "ot'
i fever. -~-?s^AI i LIv I imn?,.
ffed nt -^-^Jh^iS^V P/V'
md the ?' ?- Jte* -L*
It Sllg- jr
anxious ;
he said, \
oon yoy \
Iresome, j \
less." | \
mil," she , * . ? ' ? ??
ive once ?
rf of the "Aunt Fanny, ttill you be cure
id. "Tell versntlon in a tongue utterly Ino
>p nil the hcnslble to Beverly took place b
Haldos nud his followers. The
l seemed to be disturbed about
thing, and there was no nilstali
o passing solicitous nlr with which they
?>?,. ! ed their leader. The pseudo
?? nu nossi
ll!ll IU1II B
1 habitable was patient as iu..*
were the then broke into the discussion,
s and otli- "What do they want?" she
il especial- hi English,
or on tliere "They are asking for instr
;erests; the be answered,
lerous and "Instruct them to do as I
ranee. The *aid. "Toil them to hurry n
1 Into a fer- get you a doctor; that's all."
smooth and Evidently ids "friends wei
forded relief sWUUQ opUUou, for of tor a lou^
?
ii which he was obdurate to the lai
they left the carriage, and he Ban
jack with a groan of dejection.
"What Is It?'' she anxiously domain
Hi.
"They also Insist that I shall go to
surgeon," he said hopelessly. Ills ey<
>vere moist, and he could not meet Ik
t izc. Rlie was full of cxultatloi
'They have advised nic to put niyse
mder your protection, shameless c
hat may seem to a man. You and yoi
lone have the power to protect me 1
pass beyond the walls of tianlook."
TV" she cried, all a-tint tor.
"I could not thrust iny head Into th<
invs of death unless the princess o
Irausta.rk were there to stay the!
ury. Your royal hand alone can tun
side the inevitable. Alas, 1 am help
?ss and know not what to do!"
Beverly Calhoun sat very straight am
ilent beside the misguided ltaldos
ifter all. it was not within her nnwe
d protect bim. She was not the prin
ess. ami she had absolutely no Influ
nee in Ganlook. The authorities then
ould not he deceived as had been thesi
Lpiorant men of the liills. If she lot
ini into the city it was decidedly prob
hie that she might he taking him ti
is death. She could only petition, no
ommnud. Once at Yetivc's side sh<
ras confident she could save the tuni
rho had done so much for her, bu
lanlook was many miles from Edel
reiss, and there was no assurance tha
dervention could he obtained in time
in the other hand, if he went hack to tin
ills he was likely to die of the poison
us fever. Beverly was in a most tin
appy state of mind. If she confessed
[> him that she was not the princes:
e would refuse to enter the gates ol
lanlook, and be perfectly justified ii
oing so.
"But if I should fall?" she asked a'
ist. a shiver rushing over her am
?aving her cold with dread.
"You are the only hope, your high
ess. You had better say. farewell t<
taldos and let hint again seek tin
rlcndly valley." said he wearily. "\Y<
an go no farther. The soldiers nuts
e near, your highness. It means cap
are if we go 011. I cannot expose nij
fiends to the dangers. Bet me be pu
own hero and do you drive on t<
afety. I shall fare much better thai
on think, for I am young and strom
nd"? - - c
'intothe'elityUOTlnlh "Yo'
n?1 s?r tliat I win nro/rw ,,lcni KO
life nnd honor " 3'?U with "'J
olzzbm,n,v?- H?
Jotbed bis fears if i,! '' IIcr v?ic?
from tl'io XdoTT1 tl,wn
0 men together. DeveHv . , Cn,^d
1 wonder as these ???? 5 ,ookcJ 61
n re well to their leadci- ,netl *"u,(
ere weepjm, an?i\,l\ M,,?y of th.-a
ls I'and. There J!, "?1"'1" kK;(><1
?ncos, tear clmi-n 1 broken st?n><1
Ulrica, and the pawn*1*0*' nnxijl'*
"Where are tiJS "? Wj?8 over.'
vas trembling like n leaf.
"Starve?" she whispered. "Have the
10 money?" A
"We are penniless," came In muffle
tones from the stricken leader.
Beverly leaned from the window ai
railed to the departing ones. Itavo
and one other reluctantly approacht
Without a word she opened a Bin
^traveling bag and drew forth a hen
i purse. This she pressed into the hn
of the student. It was filled \\
Graustark gavvos, for which she 1
! exchanged American gold In Russi
"God be with you!" she fervei
cried. lie kissed her hand, nnd
two stood aside to let the coach
??*~ ?i?, dusky shadows that
i on inn#
nrated them from the gates or ?
. look, old Franz still driving, the
I j one of the company left to servt
loader to the very end.
? | "Well, we have left them," inut
n 1 Baldos as though to himself. "I
I, never see them again?never see
M. again. And how true they have I
"I shall send for them the m<
"1 , I get to (Janlook, and I'll promis
! dons for them all!" she cried ras
her compassion.
"No." he exclaimed fiercely; "y
not to disturb them. Better tha
i should starve."
Beverly was sutHeieutly sulnlu
they drew nearer the city gat
\ heart began to fail her. This
I life was in her weak, Incapable
I | and tho time was nearlng wl
J must stand between him and di
f "Where are these vaunted sol
yours?" he suddenly asked,
v ^ Irony In his voice.
"My soldiers?" she said fain
| "Isn't it rather unusual that
s of trouble and uncertainty w
j be able to approach within r
, one of your most important cl
out even so much as seeing
of Graustark?"
She felt that he was scoffl1
mattered little to her.
i "It Is n bit odd, Isn't It?" s'
i "Worse than that, your hlj
1 "I shall speak to Dnngloss
fulf" she said serenely, and he lo<
i new surprise. Truly she
UUl|llv
etween traordlnnry princess.
i latter Fully three-quarters of an
t some- beforo tho conch was chc
;lng tlif trly, looking from the wh
regard- the lighted windows
princess growing closer and close
ble and The barking of roadside d<
only sound that could be 1
demand- the rattle of the wheels.
dark Inside tho coach to i
uctious," of tho man beside her, bi
, : told her. that he was sta
bid," Rho Into tho night, alert and r
Jong and responsibility of her posil
down upon her like an
e of the she thought of what the r
were tq Utfag (QJUJ
sudden stopping of tho conch and tho
sharp commands from tho outside that
'k told her probation was at an end. She
could no longer speculate; It was high
time to net.
"The outpost," came from Baldos, in
a strained tones.
>s "Perhaps they won't know us?you, I
!r mean," she whispered.
"Baron Dangloss knows everybody,"
be replied bitterly.
19
a "What a horrid old busybody lie"-f
she started to say, but thought better
of it.
A couple of lanterns (lashed at the
e window, almost blinding her. Aunt
f Fanny groaned audibly, but the figure
r of Baldos seemed to stiffen with dci
flanee. Uniformed men peered into the
i- interoir with more rudeness and curiosity
than seemed respectful to u priu1
cess, to say the least. They saw a pretty.
pleading face, with wide gray eyes
r and parted lips, but they did not bow
ill lnmihic submission, as Baldos bad
- expected. One of the men, evidently in
e command, addressed Beverly in rough
i? but polite tones. It was a question
1 that lie asked, she knew, but she could
not answer him, for she could not un->
I derstand liim.
t "What do you want?" she put in
? English, with a creditable display of
l dignity.
t "He ?!oes i.,t speak English, your
highness," volunteered Baldos, iu a
i voice so well disguised lhat if startled
her. The ollieer was staring blankly at
* her.
"Every ollieer lu my army should
and must learn to speak English," she
1 said, at her wits' end. "1 decline to
< lie questioned by the fellow. Will you
F talk to hint in my stead?"
t "1, your highness?" he cried in dismay.
t "Yes. Tell him who we are and ask
1 where the hospital is." she murmured,
sinking hack with the air of a queen,
but with the inward feeling that nil
> was lost.
- "Hut I don't speak your language
1 well." he protested.
* "You speak it beautifully," she suid.
Baldos leaned forward painfully aud
>* spoke to the officer in the Uraustarlc
1 tongue.
} "Don't you know your princess?" he
1 demanded a tritle harshly. The man s
? eyes Hew t^ide open in an instant and
; his jaw dropped.
1 "The?the princess?" he gasped.
"Don't stare like that, sir. Direct us
to the main gate at once, or you will
have cause to regret your slowuess."
"But the princdss was?is coming by
5 the northern pass," mumbled the man.
i "The guard lias gone out to meet her
1 , and"? Baldos cut him off shortly with
1 ! the information that the princess, as
? 1 he could see, had come by the lower
1 pass and that she was eager to reach
' , a resting place at once. The couviuc- j
ing tone of the speaker and the regal
1 J indifference of the lady had full effect
| upon the officer, who hud never seen
her highness. lie fell back with a
^v fcywil- J
y ! C rdse. P"Wheve are we fiolng now <
P.U --
u KI1U
"Into the city, your highness," ue uu,
swercd. It was beginning to dawn
upon him that she was amazingly ig
>(1- j norant aud Inconsequential for om
wlio enjoyed the right to com mam
v.v these common soldiers. Iter old trei
md idation returned with this brief in
i'li swcr. Something told her that lie wo
uad beginning to mistrust her at last. Af
11 or nil, it meant everything to him nr
ntly so little to her.
t'm When the coach halted before tl
roll city gates she was in a dire state
80P' unhappiness. In the darkness s!
San- could f0ei the reproachful eyes of <
only Aunt Fanny searching for her abt
i ills doned conscience.
"Ask if Baron Dnngloss is in Gj
tered look, and, if he is, command them
may take me to him immediately,"
them whispered to Baldos, u sudden lnsp
lean!' tion seizing her. She would lay
nuent whole matter liefore the great cliie
0 I)ur" police and trust to fortune. Her h
lily in fep impulsively upon his and, to
amazement, it was as cold as
ou are ?vWhat is the matter?" she crlei
it they i uiurm.
' "You trusted me in the Kilds,
i highness," he said tensely; "I am t
tc her jn}, yQU uow nefore 8ije COuld
^nian s tjie 0tncer jn charge of the Gn
">tK s. ?trta nnneared at the coach wli
len she Tlier0 Vf-ere nghts 011 nil siucs.
saster. lu>art guuk nke lead. It would
idlers of miracie if 8he passed the gate
Infinite recognized.
! "I must see Baron Daugloss at
tly- she cried In English, utterly dlsd
; In time j,er instructions to Baldos.
e should ?The baron la engaged at r
i mile of an(1 can ge0 no one," respond
ties with- ROO(1 looking young officer In
a soldier English.
"Where ia he?" she (lemnnde
ng, but it 0nsly.
| "lie is at the house of Colou<
he agreed. tke commandant. What ia yo
;hness." ne8g with him?"
about it." ..It j8 witk him, and not w
oked up in g|r.? Hi,e gai(ii imperious one
iras an ex- ??con(hiCt nio to him lmmedlat
"You cannot enter the gat<
hour pass- you"?
(Cked. llev- j ^insolence!" exclaimed Bal
idows, had wnyt gir, in which yo<
of cottages prince8sv uuku W iXJ ?v.
r together. ..The pr|nCo88!" gasi>ed tl
5g? was the Thou n peculiar smile overs
aeard abovo j,ico He Jiad served three y<
U was too enstlo guard at Kdelwelss! '
seo the faco a long paU8e, fraught with d
it something Beverly. "Yes, perhaps It
ring Intently weu that we conduct her
inxlous. The pangloss," he said at last,
tion swooped meaning In his voice appea
avalanche as tt,0 UDhappy girl. "There i
icxt few mln- further delay, your hlghues
e U wag Ul? A
V"
! gates swung op;". * \v passed
through. Beverly iiIoik* knew that they
were going to Baron Dangloss under
heavy guard, virtually as prisoners, T
The man knew her to be an impostor S
and was doing only his duty.
There were smiles of derision on the
faces of the soldiers when Beverly 1''
swept proudly between the tiles and
up the steps leading to the coinman;
dant's door, but there were 110 audible <>t
fti
remarks. Bahlos followed, walking
painfully, hut defiantly, nud Aunt Fan- ,.j
i ny came last, with the baud bag. The , T.
guards grinned broadly as the corpu- j
lent negress wiuldled up the steps.
The young ollleor and two men entered
the door with the wayfarers, who were
ordered to halt in the hallway.
"Will your highness come with me?"
said the ofileer, returning to the hall Si
after a short absence. There was uu-: m
mistakablc derision in his voice and "
palpable insolence in his manner. Bev- !
crly Hushed angrily. "Baron Dangloss
is very curious to see you," lie added, j
with a smile. Nevertheless he shrank 1
u l?it beneath the cold gleam In the
eyes of the impostor.
"You will remain here," she said, (1i
turning to Bahlos and the Degress, vo
"And you will have nothing whatever
to say to this very important young , M"
man." The "important young man" l;'
actually ehuekled.
"Follow me, your most royal high- j m,
uess," lie said, preceding her through jy
,7?" "rc ? ?/ ;...
or."
;> ? svTisrWJ^-??''
h? the ranks," said and
smile iustantlv .(.codod r y' T1,c !
lont hollow's ' face fo ?' U,? iUS0'
Wo,,'d of prophwv h? 11 vv;,s n!
'h Somehow he wi i? W;'*V s,'? said
Vsuneffui humor 11,1 a lnu^ more
were concealing a snniA',0 J!?turucd to j
uer was polite, even deferential. Slie | p
advanced fearlessly toward him, a I y
1 wayward smile struggling into her '
^ face. 1 c
* "I dare say you know 1 am not the | |
princess," she said composedly. Every |
" vestige of fear was gone now that she !
1 had reached the line of battle. The 1
IS
doughty baron looked somewhat sur- j
j prised at this frank way of opening an
1 Interview.
, "1 am quite well aware of it," he ,
oj, said politely.
^ "They say you know every one, Baron
Dangloss," she boldly said. "Pray,
who am 1?"
The powerful official looked at the
m smiling face for a moment, his bushy
eyebrows contracting ever so slightly.
gj There was a shameless streak of dust
Ira ucross her cheek, but there was also
a dimple there that appealed to the
f of ?r'm ?'1* man. His eyes twinkled as
1 he replied, with line obsequiousness:
1 "You are Miss Beverly Calhoun o
ice Washington."
* 'n [to be continued.]
your I'OHtflKC Stamp TonRUp.
rust- "A number of ailments, some of the'
reply ( extremely dangerous, are eomprisi
ulook under the general head of posta
idow. 1 stamp tongue." said n physlelf
Her j "Postage stamp tongue, In a word,
be a nny disorder contracted from the lie
s un- i ing of postage stamps. Three or fc
? w?ck visit me with posts
I pcrsuua t?
once," stamp tongues. They have a tinuining
trouble or a skin disease or a pull
nary complaint brought on by the r<
>rcsent less habit of stamp licking."?Phlla
ed the phla Bulletin,
broken .
A Fatal Fault.
d nerv- ?<i have hero some jokes." '
what?" asked the editor. "I sti
;1 Goaz, have here some Jokes." "Oh. you
ur busl- there somo Jokes. What kind of
are they?" "New. brand new. I
ith you, been used before." "Can't use
;e more, gnld .the editor. "It takes our r<
:ely." too long to get used to the new
>9 unless Good day."?Milwaukee Sentinel
i
llOS. "Is Comparative llapplnenn.
u address If one only wished to be hap]
her." | could be easily accomplished, I
\c officer. : wish to be happier than other
ipread his and this Is always difficult, for
>ars In the i lleve others to be happier thr
There was ' are.?Montesquieu,
isnster for 1
Is Just as iq France there Is an idea t
to Baron fisherman couuts the flsh he hai
Tlie deep be will catch no more during t
led only to 1 ?
shall be no l(]ie rUmor Is always bus
si" ho add- nny other kind.?Houston Pos
t , l
i"?
Notice of Election.
He it ordained and ordered l>y the
own Council of the Town of Union,
. C., and by the authority of the
line:
That an election be held in the Town
F Union, S. C., on Tuesday. June oth.
00, for Mayor, four wardens, and
10 Commissioner of Public Works.
The voting precincts and managers
" each for this election shall be as
diows, to wit:
Ward One: At Haile Shoe Co. Prenct
managers: C. Humphries, J.
, Sexton and T. K. Palmer.
U ard fwu: At Progress olfiee, side
tor. Precinct Managers, (J. B. Sligh,
d Hancock, and W. T Powell.
Ward Three: At Police lleadquart s.
Precinct Managers: C. (i. B.
aunts, J. II. Spears, and .1. 10. Fowler.
Ward Four: At Court House, Down
.airs. Precinct Managers: M. L. Leas
ter, Roland Morris and Robert
ameg.
Polls open at K a, in. and close at 1
in.
That th.1 term of office of Mayor and
'aniens is for two years, and Comissioner
of Public Works for six
ars.
That none but duly registered and
ik 1 ilied electors shall be eligible to
ite in said election.
Managers of said election are relired,
before opening polls, to take
e oath prescribed under the law for
me.
Upon the close of the polls, the
imagers at each precinct will publiccount
and declare the vote of the
ecinct and then proceed with the
rtilicate of the precinct vote to the
nuicil Chamber and there tabulate
c ward vote of the Town and declare
e election.
Done and ratified in Council asscmi'd
.this, the tkh day of May, A. 1).
[)6.
Attest: R. 1,. McNam.y,
. 1>. Aimien, Mayor.
Clerk & Treas. 20-31
moil ?S: Glenn Springs
Railroad Company.
me Table Effective Aug. 1, 1905.
Leave Union 7:30 a. in., 1: hi, i- o
id "*<:!0 i>. in.
Arrive Buffalo 7:15 a. in.. 1:15, 4:15
(1 *8:25 in.
Leave Buffalo 8:15 a. in., 1:15,5:?0
<1 S :30 p. in.
Arrive Union 8:30a. in.. 2:00. 5:15
(1 *:45 p. in.
Leave Union 9:00a. ni. and 5:25 p. in.
ss Neal Shoals 0:50 a.m. and (5:10
in. Arrive Pride 10:15 a. in. and
to p. in.
Leave Pride 10:35 a. in., and (5:50
>n_ Pass Neal Shoals 11 :<m> a m .
d 7:10 p. in. Arrive Union 11:50-i.
. and s:( 0 p. ni.
All trains daily unless otherwise
ted, week days only,
^Saturdays and Sundays only.
Uonncelion made at Pride with Se ard
Air Line through trains soutoond
in the morning and northbound
the evening. M. /{. Sum m Kit,
(ien'l Passenger Agent.
A Home Enterprise.
5et wutt r _
We Rive a sick benefit ana
icciaent insurance amounting
L0 live dollars per week upon
the payment ot one dollar tot
initiation fee and hlty cems
monthly premium. 1his P0>
icy also has a iilty '
death benefit. Our agents n
the local held are T. W. Jones,
1W. S. Scott, J. W. Howe and
IJ T. Hawkins. An investigation
of v our Polios vvn
I convince you mm wv.
jyour business. Wearebuild-iing
upon merit, and our rates
11are reasonable. One ot the
great things about our policies
f is that one does not have to
i die to get the benetii. It
! comes when most needed?
during the time of sickness
m I and accident,
;d |
s? L. M. JORDAN, - President.
la I J. P. MAIION Mgr. P. M. JORDAN. Secy.
!
>ur '
r TIPS
;ckdel
The New Liquid Headache
You Cure
i hi 1
have I
Never rs so^ on a positive guaran em."
tee t0 cure Headaches, Neujaders
'
ones, j ralgia, Rheumatic and all
I. I
! other ordinary aches anu
py this! pains. Contains no Opium,
people! i Chloral, Cocoaine or otlur
web?- habit forming drug. Price
in tbey ? n
10 and 25 cents a dose X i
hat if a soda fountain.
s caught
hat day.
r,,an DUKE DRUG CO.
^Under Hotel Union. Union, S. C%
^ *