Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 i : * iv-'1*--"-. <--j?"::-;: -.:: ^ ?: -">: I :VVV? P Beverly c j? Graustar As ho was about to open the door through which he had entered the room it swung wide and (' >uut Maria:::: stro le in. Ihildos |>aused Irresolutely and then pro? ded on liis way witho :t paying tlie slightest attention to the e >u.n.under of tile army. Marla.nx came to an amazed stop, and his face Unshed with resentment. "Halt. sir!" he ex?daimed harshly. "I>on't you know enough to salute tne, si: ?" Isiidos turned in.tn.ntly, his figure straightening like a Hash. His eyes inn ioo>e <>i in'* no.i v oii.n iiiin <11 i inn Wiivcr, although Iiis face wont white wilii passion. "An ! who are you. sir?" Ac asked in riM. src< !y tones. The count almost reeled. "Your superior officer! That should l>e enough l" >r you!" he half hissed, with deadly levelness. "<>h. then 1 see no reason why I should not salute you. sir." said Baldos, with one of his rare smiles. II" .sainted his superor officer a shade too elaborately and turned away. Marlanx's eyes glistened. "Stop! Have I said you could go. sir? I have a hit of advice to"? "My command to go comes from your superior, sir." said Baldos, with irritating hlandness. "He patient, general." cried Beverly, in deep listress. "lie does not know any la tter. I will stand sponsor for liim." And P..lidos went away with a light step, his blood singing, his devilmay-care heart satistied. The 1 >o!i in her eyes was very >11-1 li: it.g. As he l"t't ihe e : -;; ? 1- said al a 1 t himte'if \. ;:h an i a-y d.-r gnrd of the conscjv s; "We!;. .* sretn- ria-.t I an t ? le associated V Ii the docis as Weil ; > With au.v s. Heavens! June is a glorious in nth." "No*". a pro., sed yon'd he n'.-e to him. ti'-hval Marhinx." erieil Beverly ti.e in tant Baldos was out of. the r >oin. "He's now at this sort of thing, j on know, and. besides, you didn't udt'.rons him very politely for uu u;t??r H;v.uir"r." Tin* inso.i nt dog!" snarl??d Mnr.aax. Lis self control returning slowly. "lie shall l?e tnu^'at well ami thoroughly, uevor fear. Miss Calhoun. There is a way to train such recruits as be. and tliov never forget what tbey Lave learned." "Ob, [-lease <lou't be har^h w:rh hltn," she pleaded. The snide of the Iron Count was not at ail reassuring "1 know he will be sorry for what he lias done, and you"? "1 am quite sure he will be sorry." said he, with a most agreeable bow in submission to her appeal. "Do you want to see Mr. Lorry?" she asked quickly. "I will send for hin?. general." She was at the door, impatient to lie with the banished culprits. "My business with Mr. Lorry can wait." he began, with a smile meant to be inviting, but which did not Impress her at rill pleasantly. "Well, anyway. I'll tell him you're here," she said, her hand on the door knob. "Will you wait here? tioodby." And thou she was racing off through the long halls tuid up broad staircases toward the boudoir of the prim-ess. There Is no telling how long the ruffled count remained in the anteroom, for the excited Beverly forgot to tell Lor ry that lie was there. There wore half a dozen people In tlie room when Beverly entered eagerly. She wus panting with excitement. Of nil the rooms in the grim old ensile the houdoir of the princess was the most famously attractive. It was really her home, the exquisite abiding place of an exquisite creature. To lounge on her divans, 'o loll in the chairs, to glide through her priceless rugs, was the acme ci indolent pleasure. Few were they Tvlto enjoyed the privileges of "little heaven," as Harry Anguish had christened it on one memorable night long Iwfore the princess was Mrs. Crenfall I.orry. "Now, how do you feel?" cried the flushed American girl, pausing in the door to point an impressive finger at the princess, who was lying back in a huge chair, the picture of distress and mmovanre. "I shall never be aide to look that man in the face again." came dolefully from Yetive's humbled lips. Dagmar was all smiles and in the tittest of humors. She was tin* kind of culprit who loves the punishment because of the crime. "Wasn't it ridiculous, and wasn't It Just too lovely?" she cried. "It was extremely theatrical." agreed lioverly, seating herself on the arm of Vetlve's clir:ir and throwing a warm arm around her neck. "Ilnve you all heard ahout it?" she demanded naively. turning to the others, who unquestionably had had a jumbled account of the performance. "You got just what you deserved," aid Lorry, who was Immensely amused. "I wonder what your august vagabond thinks of his princess and her ladies in hiding?" mused Harry Anguish. The Count and Countess Hailo:it were smiling in spite of the assault upon the dignity of the court. "I'd give anything to know what he ^ w. y. nf Iff: " m M'GUTCHtON, m[ \ ky_:'v>';? Author ol "Gnuiltrk" jE'". *; ** .' ^ y'.: Cok-?cM. toot. t* oo<u. i MroJ dnd tunwnr ? ^ really thinks," said tlis? real princess. "Oil. IVworly, wasn't it awful? Ami 11(>v.- he marched us out of that room!" "I though* it was groat," said Itevoriy. her eyes glowing. "Wasn't It splendid? Ami isn't lie good looking?" "IIo is good looking. I imagine. Tint I am no judge, dear, it was utterly impossible for tno to look at his face," lamented the princess. "What are you going to do with us?" asked Dagmar penitently. "You are 1 > spend the remainder of your life in a danger villi Baldos as guard," d'*cided Miss ? 'houti. "Beverly, dear, that man Is no ordinary person," said the princess quite positiv dy. "Of . nurse ho isn't. lie's n tall, dark ' mystery." "1 observed hint as ho crossed the tor- * race this moruing." said I.orry. "lie's a striking sort of chap, and I'll hot my ^ head he's not what he claims to be." "ITe elaims to ho a fugitive, you musi rometnbor." said Deverly in his defense. "I mean that he is no common male- j factor, or whatever it may bo. Who o and what do you suppose he is? I confess that I'm interested in the fellow, and lie looks as though one might like *' hkn without half trying. Why haven't _ you dug tip his past history, Beverly? Von are so keen about him." "II" positively refuses io let me dig." explained Beverly. "I tried, you know, but he?he?well, he squelched tile." "W -11. nf'or all i< sei 1 and done, he eaught us peeping today, and I am t'l! *<1 with shame." said the princrtss, c "It doesn't natter wk ? he i-. he inv.?t cert duly kav-?am -r uu'Jr.ttering opinion : s t > what we * " 1 "And he i- <uro t > ku >w us s > >:. ^r i r i.a'rr." said the young vuntoss, momentarily jor s. vpii, .1 .t < - >n IU 1:1.11 i ".;iii i be in :i -ndid ! >> t t> explain it all to hi::.." said Beverly. "Inn'; you 1 -ee. I'll have to do a lot of explaining myself "Baron Daneloss!" announced the guard of t'.e u; ;>?-r 1. 11. throwing o;?en the door for the doughty ht:le ch:?-f of 1 police. "Your biuhr>*< ?.-nt for a-kM he. ndvan?Mng af'er the formal <alut.-?- ^ ti >n. The pr.ncess exhibited genuine * amazement. j "I di>l. B~ron I?ang!osj?. but you ma>t Live < me w.-h the wing* of an .1 ?ng!e Ir i? really not more than three A miaut -? -e I cave th- order to C'olocei The biron stnTk-d mys- J terionsly. ? ut vojunteered no solution. ^ The truth is, be wras ei.'p-ring the castle door* as the mosser.g-r left them. > but he was much to.) food of effect to I spoil a good situation by explanations I It was a long two miles to his office in ' the Tower. "Something has Just hap- v peued that Impels me to ask a few questions concerning Bnldoa, the new / guard." "May I first ask what has happen ( ed?" Dnngloss was at a loas for the | meaning of the general smile that | went around. t "It Is quite personal and of no eon sequence. What do you know of him? } My curiosity is aroused. Now. he J quiet, Beverly. You are as eager to j know as the rest of us." t "Well, your highness. I may as well r confess that the man Is a puzzle to me j t ' ^ "Whut arc you (/of/iq to do with on f " S IIo conies hero a vagabond, but bo certainly does not act like one. IIo admits ? that bo is being limited, but takes no > one into bis eonfldoncc. For that lie I cannot bo blamed." "Have you any reason to suspect ' who he Is7" asked Horry. "My instructions wore to refrain from questioning him," complained ! Dangloss, with a pathetic look at the ; original plotters. "Still, I have made Investigations along other lines." "And who is lie?" cried, Beverly eagerly, jf V "I don't Jjtnow,* was the disappointing answei* "We are confronted by a queer set of1 circumstances. Doubtless you all know that I'rlnce Dan- J I tan is flying from the wratl^ gf.bls half brother, our lamented ftijj|^Rfctlfhrlcl. He is supposed to he In with a half starved body of Widowers. It I ems Impossible that be could bnve tamed our northeni liouiidnrles with- . ait our outpoots catching a glimpse of Lit? at some time. The trouble Is that its face Is unknown to most of us. I lining the others. I have been going rttthe presumption that Buldos Is In eallty I'rlnee Imiitau, but last night he belief received a severe shock." "Yes?" came from severalaager lips. "My men who are watching the Jawsbergcu frouticr came in last light and reported that Dantau had ?; >ecn seen by mountaineers no later hail Sunday, three days ago. These Mountaineers were in sympathy with bin and refused to tell whither he vent. We oniy know that he was in lie southern part of tJrausterk three lays ago. Our new guard speaks many j anguages, but he lias never been heard o use that of Dawsbergeu. That fact ' n itself is not surprising, for, of all hings, lie would avoid his mother oiigne. ikuitan is part Iluglisli by ilrtli and wholly so by cultivation, in hat lie evidently finds 11 mate in this ial.los." "Then he realiy isn't Prince Pana??" cried Beverly, as though a cliershed ideal had been shattered. "Not if we are to believe the tales roui the south. Here is another couiilicatlon, however. There is, as you I 'mint I T o If ttif nwl iwtp'intw oil " '""I"* >f you. for that mutter, a pretender to he throne of Axphain. the fugitive 'r'.nee Frederic. lie Is described as . 'oung. go.nl looking, a scholar and the text thins to a pauper." "RnMos a mere pretender!" cried loverly in distress. "Never!" "At any rate, ho is not what he preeuds to be," said the baron, with a vise smile. "Then you think he may be Prince | ^rederlcV" asked Lorry, deeply intersted. < "I a is inclined to think so. alt hough , mother complication lias arisen. May ' t please your highness. I am in an ' truazingly tangled state of tniad," ad- ; nitted the baron, passing ids hand >ver his trow. [TO PC CONTINUED.] Getting Even. "We are not s.IIjwo I to play with the jbildren per -s the street." "Why not V" "'Pause tke.v are not allowed to plaj ivith us." She Didr.'l Co. "Is >h-s. I ?e S?tyhs going to Palm Jeaeh "I think not. 1 ov -rheard her bus.at.-l ur.iug her to go." TESTS PATIENCE. he Most Patient I'nion Citizen Must Show Annoyance at Times. Cotbing spoil- a good disposition. lotrnng tax-"> a man's patience. .ike any it h:ne?s of the skin tfhirjr Piles almost drive you crazy. il! .lav it makes you miserable, l 1 night it keeps you awa^e. tch! It? h" It< h ' with no relief. , u-t the -ame with Eczema. an hardly keep from scratching it. "on would do ?o, but y< u know it makes it worse. 1 iuch miseries are daily increasing. 'eople are learning they can he cured, .earning the merit of Doan's < >intment i ^enty of proof that Doan's ointment vill cure Piles. Eczema or any ltchi?ess of the skin. Head the testimony of a Union citi:en. J. M. Mardis. retired farmer, a vet ran ?-f the Civil War, residing at 22 .ihrand street, says: "I have used, Joan's Ointment with very satisfactory esults For a long time I suffered rom itching piles. I lost my leg in the var, hut 1 have suffered more from the ntolerable itclnng than I ever did with he leg, and there seemed to he no re- | ief night or day. It was a constant I orture and the more I scratched the nore it itched. I have done everything o try and relieve it. hut to no puroose intil I read ahout Doan's Kidney Pills tnd Doan's Ointment and procured a >ox of the latter at a drug store. The alve stopped the itching on the first ipplication and I can now say entirely 1 aired it. You are welcome to use my lame as an end ^rser of the claims naile for this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 puts. Koster-Milbnrn Co , Buffalo. S S'ew York, sole agents for the United >tates. Remember the name?Dunn's?and ake no other. BIG REDUCTION IN LADIES OXFORDS *:>..*><) Oxford- will for... ?2.<>D VJ.7") " 44 2. ID " " l .HI) $2.00 " " l.C,| M.oO 44 " 1.211 <1,2"? 4 4 4 4 .. 1 .0 1 Think of itl Come i A - - ? teariyi unly 15 Days MRS. I). N.W1IML Ol PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ami haantiflea tha half. Prmnntaa a luxuriant growth. IHRRr^ . N'vnr Fat I a to Haatora (tray HSiPl. Hatr to ita Youthful Color. Curr. i * hair falling. WHEN You want anything in the DRUG LINE Try the Palmetto Drug Co. We carry a full line. We ilso fill all Doctors PRESCRIPTIONS. I We fill Prescriptions at all hours. When you want anything in our line CALL AT THE PALMETTO DRUG CO., Huiet and Renwick Owners tips" x. The New Liquid Headache Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatic and all Dther ordinary aches and pains. Contains no Opium, Chloral, Cocoaine or other habit forming drug. Price 10 and 25 cents a bottle, and 5 cents a dose at soda fountain. i DUKE DRUG CO. I EXFERS- V' X A | MENT. 3 ESTABLISHED \S^ 9 AND ADMITTED JjK 13,000,000 USERS C*rb?- J# I I PRAISE I IT luUurcu. tor h**rj burdi ? ~ mCmrbo-9tmgn*tic" EUutic CutAicn pi. Jl.OO. Free bookkt "Hiau to Shavers." B WWW HAtOWftKt LP*. tlwloa. S.C mill JAKb! Mason Fruit Jars going at 1 Quart, per doz 65c Half Gallon, per doz 75c Black Rubbers, per doz.. 5c white Rubbers, per doz.. 10c Don't Forget My Prices. Cheese 20c Cocoanut 5c Grape Nut 15c Cream of wheat 20c Phone Me Your Wants. W. Newell Smith. Phone 126. YOUR TRADE I ask for your trade on broad basis of giving you more value for your money. You say everybody makes that claim. Of course they do, but they don't sustain it when the test is ECONOMIZE Economy in buying is one source of profit. My quotations represent l>ig savings. My business is based upon superior service and lower prices for the same goods. More goods for same money Same Goods For Less Money. GEO. w. GOING. PICTURES Picture Framing, Glass, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Carpet Laying. MILLINGS, The Paper Man, Phone 161. Main Street. Union, S. C j HAIR & " DENTI! J Crown, Bridgework and R J Office over Mutual Dry Go< | DR. J. MONROE rfriDfNTI ho Crown and Bridge Work Ww A Speciaity. Phone 117. Union <5: Glenn Springs g* Railroad Company. Time Table Effective May 27, 1906. i Leave Union 7:30 a. in., 12:30, 4:00 and 7*:50 p. m. Arrive Buffalo 7:15 a. m., 1:45, 4:15 and *S:25 p. m. Leave lUilfalo 8:15 a. m., 1:30,5:00 and *8:10 p. in. Arrive Union 8:30 a.m., 1:45, 5:15 and 8:25 p. in. HO Leave Union 8:40a. in. and5:25 p. m. n Pass Neal Shoals 0:20 a. in. and (5:05 ru p. in. Arrive Pride 9:40 a. in. and QS 6:25 p. in. Q.. Leave Pride 10:00 a. m., and 6:55 p. in Pass Neal Shoals 10:20 a in., Th and 7:15 p. in. Arrive Union 11:00a. Rr 111. and 7:50 p. in. All trains daily unless otherwise | noted, week days only, .Saturdays and Sundays only. Connection made at Pride with Sea- c board Air Line through trains south- ? bound in the morning and northbound in the evening. M. 11. Summkk, (ien'l Passenger Agent. I For the most delicious | | ICE CREAM I HC K is cheap enough, Isn't it ? That is all it costs K M when ihc.de with K JcII-0 IceCreamPowder I and it can he made and frozen in 10 minutes. jgP bimp'y *'ir contents of one package into a * quart of milk ami freeze. No cooking, heat- N in* or fussing; no eggs, sngar or flavoring to jjj ad J, as everything Init the ico and milk is H contained in the package, and approved by H Pure Food Commissioners. Five kinds: I Choeolate, Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry and K Untlavored. H If your grocer hasn't it, send his name nnd I ] Vic. to us for two packages. Illustrated I Krcipo Book Free. I |_| B The Gtntsee Pure Food Co.. Le Roy. W. Y. M ? DIG BARGAINS! "i ] I d ft Yard wide Bleaching, a Cork- j?'t er, 13 yards $1.00 on ! i Best Yard wide Bleaching,' ,ni 10c, 11 yards for $1.00 llj 2:5 1,000 Yards White Madras, 8:3 da 36 inches wide, worth ] 801 12 1-2 and 15c, our special co cei price 10c th All Colored Lawns at Redaced Prices, s D Hutchinson & Wicker iffhA/c BTM wwmroll _ j TKc Sticker is the Wiiviver | Hainmar Condensed Paint lead# all to-day, because it is made to stick. It is guaranteed to stick for live yearn. You can coun* on most paints for only three years. The great llauunar l'aint House of St. Louis guarantee their paint to stick for five years; your money hack if it don't and this is not talk either. Come in some day and we will show you how this paint is hncked , hy a guarantee of a half million dollars in cash and a reputation of over a third of a century for square deals. VVe will also show you how you can save 25% ! p 01 vour nevt r?nir?f Kill ? - f?.A.VC1IU-1I1IMT, i HI flease, that, there is only one liammar jj nint and that we are the only dealer* I in this plaee who have the authority to 11 ell and guarantee this paint. Slto&em IF. | aaa bank deposit FarePald. Notes Take# 7 800 PRKR COURSES . HHHMHHHM Bo*rd*tCo?t. Write Quick ' M0R8U-ALABAUA BUSINESS C0U.E8I, Mkm, 6a. IT. I % HAIR, : STS. ; egulating a Specialty. 5 ods Co., Union, S. C/ 5 a : WALLACE,""^ I' Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 %lj Nicholson Building. fcll DUTHERN RAILWAY E SOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM. excelled Dining Car Service, hrough Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains?Convenient Schedule on all Local Trains, Winter Tourist Rates are 1 w in effect to all Florida ints. For full information to rates, routes, etc., conIt nearest Southern Railway cket Agent or ooks morgan. r. w httnt T - "-*??! G. I\ A., I). P. A., Atlanta, Gil. Charleston, S. C. JCAIFE & HAMBLIN, attorneys at law. 'STER BUILDING. ' UNION. S. C. J. A. BROWN, DEALER IN :al estate, stocks and bonds. )USE RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. FFICE ON BACHELOR STREET. E. DePASS. S. C. DePASS. DePASS & DePASS, Law Offices Over Peoples Bank. I yr POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. turs of Opening, Closing and Delivery of the Dally Malls at the Union Post Office. Post office opens at 8 o'cloek every y (except Sunday) and closes at 6 dock p. m. Post office open for delivery of mail Sunday from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Mail for train No. fl Hup li??p ? ? . closes at 8:45 a. m. Mail for train No. 14, due here at :35 a. m., closes at 11:10 a. in. Mail for train No. 13, due here at 15 p. m., closes at 2:10 p. m. Mail for train No. 10, due here at >3 p. m., closes at 8:15 p. in. each Persons should remember and obrve these hours in order to be acminodated at the post office in reiving or sending mail matter through is office. Feb. 1906. J. C. Huntir, Post Master. OILERS AND ENUINhS. Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes, and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. ^ Cast every day; work 200 hands. , imbard Foundry Machine and loiter Work and Supply Store. Augusta, Georgia. SAW Mil I C LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK ENGINES AND BOILERS AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY CLASS OF SERVICE. ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE PLAOINQ YOUR ORDER. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY COLUMBIA, s c. "DON'T FORGET" You can ho cured of CANCER, TUMOR, OR CHRONIC nm suKfcS. Ten Thousand cases treated. It is the surest cure on Karth. Delay is Fatal. How to be cured? Just write I). B. GLADDEN. 19-:; mos Grover, N. 0. I ====# The Union Timfh awl MetropoltN Magazine for $1.80 a year.