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~0 PS Is- *", INDIGESTION "I was troubled with stom ach trouble. Thedford's Black Draught did me more good in one ,week than all the doc tor's medicine I took in a year."—MRS. S A A E. SHIRFIELD, Ellettsville, Ind. Thedf ord 's Black Draught quickly invigorates the ac tion of the stomach and cures even chronic cases of indigestion. If you will take a small dose of Thed ford's Black Draught occa sionally you will keep your stomach and liver in per fect condition. THEDFORD'5 BLACK-DRAUGHT More sickness is caused by constipation than by any other disease. Thedford's Black-Draught not only re lieves constipation but cures diarrhoea and dysentery and keeps the bowels regular. All druggists sell 25-cent packages. a Draught is the best medi cine to regulate the bowels I have ever S A. M. A N .Sneads Ferry, N C. CONSTIPATION PLUMBING AND PIPE FITTING. STtlANbHOTWMHEATiNG. Employ uone but the best of workmen and guarantees satis faction Estimates furnished on all contracts at short notice. Shop under Brown Co. Bank GENUINE.. KEY WEST CIGARS FROM FACTORY TO CONSUMER We sell Cigars direct from the KEY WEST Factory to the consumer for Cash at Factory Prices. All charges prepaid. Our Ia Florentina brand of Key West Cigars {retail everywhere from 10 to 15 cents each) are put up in boxes of 25 cigars for $1.50 in boxes of 50 cigars for $3.00 and in boxes of, 100 for $6.00, with the positive guarantee that if you are not satisfied your money will be returned. You take to risk. We refer you to the Second National Bank of St. Paul, The St. Paul Dispatch The First National Bank of Key West and Dun or Brad Street's Agency. CdbotA.Yerxa& Co. 711 WHITE STREET, KEY WEIST. I Factory Building No. 55 TWO DAYS SMOKING of the World's Best for what you now pay for one. Half Rates to St. Paul-Minneapolis or the Minnesota State Fair, August 31-Sept. 5 the Minneapolis & St. Louis will sell excursion tickets to St. Pau and Minneapolis a to fare for the round trip, to return until Sept 7tli. Call on agents for pat ticulars. Sept. 5. Over^Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no" mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's S a the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home or swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N Y. Don't a any mistake but remember he a Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham ton, N, Y„ on every bottle, /i-'.&Ha&sio mom SYNOPSIS. CHAPTE I.—Story opens on "Ellery plantation in South Carolina in time of American revolution. Col. Bessemer and British dragoons arrive and ask accom modation of Miss Jan Ellery in the ab sence of her father and mother who are tories. During breakfast the officers are disturbed by firing, and an American of ficer dashes through the lines and disap pears in the woods. CHAPTE II.—Storm delays departure of British soldiers, and Col. Bessemer, quite willing to remain in the company of Miss Ellery. During dinner a strange figure with black face and covered with long coat, enters dining-room and gives Miss Ellery a note. CHAPTE III.—British officers startled by appearance of stranger, but did not recognize in him Capt. "Worthington, who they much wished to capture. was a patriot lover of Miss Ellery. That night the\ British were attacked at the Ellery plantation, and many of them killed and wounded. CHAPTE IV.—Miss Ellery starts on a visit to her aunt, a patriot. Capt. Worth ington meets her on the road. They quarrel because of his night attack on her guests at her home which was led by him. tells her that Col. Bessemer boasts of his engagement to her. A E V.—Capt. Worthington pre vents Miss Ellery from falling into a trap set for the British. She accused him of being a party to the wicked plot, and ordered him never to visit her again Two months later Col. Bessemer and his dragoons, among the officers of which was her brother, again visited her home during the presence of her father and step-mother. A E VI.—Col. Bessemer proposes to Miss Ellery and is to have his an swer later—possibly when he has re turned from a campaign against Col. Sumter. A REAL ^DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION A E VII.—Bessemer surprises Sumter's troops and captures a number of them. In the evening he and his troops return to the Ellery plantation where a mysterious prisoner of some rank is lodged in the house for safe keep ing. The officers entertain the loyalists of the neighborhood at a ball in the evening. One of the guests tells Besse mer of Worthington's love for Miss E lery._ is as he only in a uni a a he he a in soldier, every an in at a as a ad shot an a a an in re id spirit. I fact, he ad a re of a of riflemen at re to a S a me a do so or he re a on of S Carolina' I he a of he fire re a ink a to a hoe-cakes arid W in to as in me to a a of he a a he re us for a despite he re of a a a to a he .week's visit a Ar riving E a it his com is on as a a in Corn wallis armj% he as assigned by at a to a a he a a a in or a a at he visit ^his in by us a to a he in of he of A 1780, as a sultry a a ad a by Gabrie a A a a placed in his chintz-covere a a in he a at beside him re a in aloud a a his fa it Cicero. Hi re a he a us a to to ad little good he a a on he a ms of his a re as re us as leaves of he a re while he veins to in blue above he a re a yellow skin. he face, once beautifully it as covered it blotches a he silken a curls it is re in in on his N he a an exquisite picture, in his flowered chair is yellow silk-lined at as open, displaying he a in it of his ruffled shirt Hi silk re a up it a in over his in legs a his re jewel buckled a he re at a a re one on it side of he a a us a a in he Wearin of he re re at lay beside un a he air as a it he rich odo of he a in he in a to he left, while on he he flower-garde as ra a it a a a a a re at flowering oleander he S A O I N E E A Copyright, 1902, by J. B. Lippincott Company. itself as a a of in due a a a of is one glories a passion-flowers. a me a it you, let a as he a a a iv a a on I feel a iai it of he a in picture in* behalf. he affection which I felt it frock it it puffed a its elbow-sleeves, a its low-cu bodice filled in it a lace kerchief at as a to closely a he it a I to he a a quiet of is scene he so of a feet. W at is it,, my a Mr. E asked a in he a ms of his a it re in a I it he re N a a a a re in it is a he British to by he a of re I see a he re I will go a find She laid ok on he a as she spoke and is in seat left he and. a it light quick to a he a A E VI --." A PROPOSAL. T* a as a re a at he or it E a clasped in a or E as as fond of he as he •were son. Close in re Bes a his staff. W he it is colonel a of a he a a a a a "Ah, is re a hold a a or SH E W A E W I HIM ALONG E GARDE N PATHS. is in a so a or a of a hos it a me at I a re to indulge myself by in re lest I could a myself a a he a of a at we re a a at he E a i4 My is ever id a of his family's a re a a swered a he at happi it give my a a my to me one as so in to son. "Indeed E a in gayly a I a he colonel to see at my could do even fa us re a a at he as so a E ad no a a in in Leavin a a E a to see to en a in he a a to give for re a a on of a a at should, indeed, as E a ad a do a re E a stole a a to see his a a he a me a he re a to a Col. to N ad he it is colonel a a re to a a a in a an in he brief converse it a is a at once re a a genial, his to low a perfectly for he invalid's ear, his full of a is for he soldier son, of his a his de votio to his a it it his officers. a a a dull eyes she a he re on of a suffering give a to one of in re a he it re cheek it a faint in of color. a to at he should a given he older an in of a re a it he excuse of is in to re he invalid, he re he a it a he a a a re he re a a in in he a a or to a he directed She up a a plucked so me a for to ok her a a quick glance a a in at he re of vines hid view, he a a in his and re to a he cried, in he re voice of passion a I love he girl to free herself he held close, while his kisses fell on brilliant a and it re however it she gave re force to efforts or he feared to offend a forgiveness for he released a a uiion his before her ioT S a he said, "forgiv me of my it If I have to a if I to have a un mm a little girl in Phila- delphia, to my a as of sex re ad be fore as he gentle a of a candle beside he a at of my love for a a I a a to E a it me to a my to be it my a us a re "Col. I a passed a a forehead as to a a it I scarce at to say, so a by sur pris am I. a I—will a me a re it me for con id a on of he re at or a re is he re a a bell," he a hurriedly a it evident relief we a or my will and in a in his a face it is eys. me or consider a Ah, one, if a re filled it love or me as in is for you re be no of consideration Tell a do pulse at responsive to my so me of he a re I feel a a an a in glow in Surel it be so at or a it in or in in el N a let a on plead or a it on is lonely soldier, a give he on of re it in love. feel at he re victorious to side he will find is priceless re a re a a it in Tell a at it shall be so. wouTd have a a a in it in his a a up a in in re N Col. I. a me to in I am deeply sensible of he or do I am so as I once a a I realize fully at an a a on in my life' a to re would a Befor a in on a question so I in it scarce re a so able to a for due consider a She it 'dignity a firm-, ness a re enough to at poise a re less .well for an girlish confusion would felt he blood swirl in his veins, while his eyes a it fuller in a on to conquer re in as a difficult. Hi as a a re to value highly at a me easy W al as a if as a ad come lightly to his a ms a lightly a aside, is girl be a to win, a won be on for a a his* ad a kissed a it a a in lips. A be loved, my zealous a a again a me in to an a at it yotir re I not have in at I could refuse a re of it is one a for me a a of a in an guishe by doubt by fire of hope Swee one, a I a at will at a a the me of a on I am on my a to a re at brigand S W at is accomplished. I shall re is a a 1 claim my a ad re a he a to he a a or by now a a eyes viewed in he pros re he garden he re a a side of he re at old a he of he fruitful fields to he east he of, woods walling in he Thi as me —beautiful beloved a he an beside a to leave it all for Surel I a is Col. she said, if I can, I will have my a re a W he officers ad a fill re a re it so me a for a re ad little it to do re an re a a a a is a Word of love in a re he flung himself a id his a to a yet it close beside is at present informed," said an it his a in in admiralty official, "ships will be sent, a it his musical persuasive \~As voice his forceful so a it appeal Mediterranea fleet as the control. It in to her it have been discretionary with him to detach a a to a a given squadron and order it to proceed to a in re he a in a on he ad wielded he as a school girl in Philadelphi a as still she ad a co coyness it be judicious ness since. She to ok eyes he landscape a a to he E is a A E VII A REVELATION. Once on he road a his to a galloped at a lively a Scout ad re at he my as re in a off. Bessemer id in at he ad of his a he a on re a in his re face, his eyes a in it an ticipatio of victory his well-knit figure held re in he saddle it it is it a stiffness, looked at he a a in a on of force a fire. A in he ad them, in of a re a he gave a of by in in a I he a re a in a in -an in along its edge, on he opposite side, re to' a is doing a a in while -farther up he a such a as he a cotton-woo tresis gave, re re in or a in or a in of had rifles beside a their close by, it availed little. cry of a to is a in a or at he air ere at of died a a he a re in he a re before could escape Acros he re am it a a it order he British a in all before I vain did S a his a one of his a a a seize he a re by its a saddleless and bridleles as it a and to rally his soldiers. he day as lost, a he E lish colonel did a re he "bri gand"," as he ad a he would he failed in little else he set to do and indeed, few save S himself escaped not' to a a it in at -appalling a he J3ritish re he a ad come exulting E of his he as himself a us to a to he El ler a a on a a at is to in place for he night Besse perceived at he at a he a a ride since a ad considerable a in on his N in a large* a in in so me is a off he a by a fine of re he asked "Ca tell E a lives in it is a place for an a on re re or torie^ we (To be continued. IT TO WATERS Russia Emphasizes Intention of Ex acting Complete Compliance with Her Demands. WANTS SATISFACTION FOR THE MURDER OF HER CONSUL S a on of a Sea iv O to Sail—No Objectio to Mov by re at it a in or O W id he I it St. Petersburg, Aug. 17.—A squadron of the Russia Black sea fleet as been ordered to sail for Turkis waters Notification of this has been tele graphed from Sebastopol to the Russia ambassador at Constantinople. he dispatch of the squadron is in tended to emphasize Russia's intention of exacting complete compliance it her demands as to satisfaction for the murder by a Turkis gendarme of her consul at Monastir. W Not Object. London Aug. 17.—There is reason to believe that he powers, certainly Great Britain will raise no objection to the a of Russia upon Turkey or-t he stay of her squadron in is wa ters, until her demands shall have been fully complied with. Count Lansdorff's representations to Bulgari a a re due to the wish of the Russia government to localize the trouble, as desired by Grea Britai and Austria. A press correspondent was informed at the admiralty Saturda at no in structions had been sent to the Mediter a an fleet to proceed to the eastern Mediterranean Tw British guardship a re stationed at Constantinople and a cruiser is at Salonica. In order to par ticipate in the naval maneuvers the bat tleship Ramillies was it a from Salonica and the cruiser a from Cyprus. "If the situation in Macedonia shall become more threatening an he gov- {t is commander in chief of the Turkey It is probable at he am illies and Mohaw will return thither, as the commander in chief has been kept informed of the developments in he near east." Xo New at W a in to Washington Aug. 17.—No information can be obtained here concerning the Russia embroglio with Turkey. Th state department has not been advised by its diplomatic officers upon this affair, and there a re no of the Russia embassy at present in the capital. Not Confirme at in Berlin, Aug. 17.—The foreign offic8 as received no confirmation of the news at a Russia Black sea squad ro is going to is waters Its information says he squadron as left port for an aestination. he officials here do not in at the Russia vessels will appear be fore Constantinople, which give encouragement to the revolutionary elements in Macedonia, as Coun a dorff's note, published Saturday shows at Russi a is keeping the question of satisfaction for the of the consul at Monasti distinct from the general Macedonian question. I re on at a is Paris Aug. 17.—The news at a Russia naval division has been or dered to is waters coming on the a of the Assumption the foreign office is closed, and public af fairs completely suspended, as caused at impression which is. likely to follow, the significance of Russia' move is more fully appre ciated. Althoug Foreig Minister Delcasse and most of the responsible officials are absent, assurances were given at official opinion is strongly in support of Russia' action, as the re policy throughout has favored an energetic course. W id Refuse I it Constantinople, Aug. 17.—The widow of M. Rostkovski informing Hilm Pasha the inspector general of Mace donia, that she would not accept the in demnit of $80,000 offered by the porte for the of her husband, said she did not a Turkis charity. She has returned the decoration of the order of the Nishani-Shopakat, bestowed on her by the sultan, and also her husband's Turkis decorations. a E a from iv Keswick, Cal., Aug. 17.—At the United States fishery at Baird, on the St. Cloud river, 20,000,000 salmon eggs have been taken from the early run. of fish. he largest number ever before taken at Baird as 17,000,000 in 1898. Fifty mil lions, it is expected, will be the total this year. Eight millions has been the average annual product since that hatch ery as established. a a re a Honolulu, Aug. 17.—Tanbara Gisa buso, a Japanese, was hanged Saturda for the murder of Capt. Jacobson, of he schooner Fred J. Wood, on July 30,1902. he murderer, after ascending he gal lows, a a confession of his crime and ^thanked his executioners for their kindness. Before he trap as sprung Jae read from a a a Bible and a a short prayer. shai becomjB ter, wanted in N Carolina for he I should like to a a re at I a to re or a Allege re a re Sheridan, Wyo., Aug. 17.—Boone Por of two deputy sheriffs and escaped from the jail here Wednesda night by digging through a brick "wall, as been captured. Lost Hair My hair a me out by the a ful, and the gray hairs bggan to creep in I tried A a Vigor, and it stopped the' hair from ing out and restored the a N Salem a .There's a pleasure in offering such a prepara tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion. Sl.CO a bbttle. All druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you. send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name vour nearest exuress office. Address, you 8 of J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell. 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