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The Grandfather.
Hr ««* tip m«A • tmth**.
H „ h#4 | mh |««*ty tm awi, WWiMrr
•hr *u*ll itj—Ti ttn #«r lM» h*Mi* »f *«
■lt m««i • Ip> M»*l irmtiiH
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rrnm4 tor ■ tmir M* kt*»w. Ilw l"W'h nt
• m»4. Hm* *mi * J
tnrmor <rf rhmrlw mnmr. pro
wnllM **» M» »»*• f«r«oth»
M f,t, hAM Word. nAr BMlt . Wlllh’rd I"
mah* him rrnrnil'rr. And M* m*rrom. \
IMb MddriU]r Ifhvrd #*jr Ihr
wiitr rwoUwtlon »( itatirtMl P»y*- **'
IrTrnhrllM «K*»»rd I'j thr W m l*' |
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rr4 h»Ml» «MsM and In# »mr ****»
hi* . h!n drawn urraardo. hl» oft*
vrllod by torn*. lh» hraft ulmuM »W*-
Ini with ml«.
Ttw mnntrr ot wramonlra, nn’ertbr- j
m advmt'tiiff. Mr. N'*rat draw 1
blmwlf up. Tlw BtnrUnc of Ih* fun»>ral
piu>vMH>n ounwwloit dlvnlni h>-
t*niw *uff>'rinK H ■ nnnltUlßJpd hln>-
wir atmrihAt, nrfh*d wloufc % *
Ihmtiir. Th*-n ot tho ihur'h, omtd tbt*
fuuntil |mmn, Uhdlf 'hr of h«ht j
and In the otrtMn* dloploy of * **-»lth
i.f fluorn, *i»oib«-r out U a iwnwit*.
taaa aumi’tuoua. waa rnratlnl to hi*
mind H* aaw a*»ln. tan yaara aoonar. <
hi* wifi* laid out thu*. tarrlnj away
amldat tho prt**ta' rhanta. And tho
two aorrowa ware lntormln«l«d, addol
to one a not bar, united Into one, more
full of d> *:>*lr.
On leavlrta th* ehurrh. >uu*e more
wore Mr. N’oret’a pareeptlona vailed, an
If though a gloomy, dream-lllto lna>re»-
*ton.‘ He would have wl*hod to walk
on thu* a long time, forev *r, a* If all
were not Irremediable, Unite, »« long
a* the ceremony was not ended. But
aoon hia aoul giew ronaoloua of the
cemetery walla with an anguish like
that felt by the condemned who di»-
envara the marrow. Anti the drama,
homeforthr harried to It* ending: the
brutal atop at the aide of the open
grave, the final t arlng asunder, the
sensation of emptiness, the terror of
solitude.
Alone? No. not quite. Mr. Neret
waa not alone. His grandchild Kdlth
was left to him. Mr. Norot found him
self outside of the cemetery gates. He
looked for the child. A lady had
her In charge during the Interment,
and both had already departed. He re- j
malned. hesitating, distressed. The
guests had di»petsed: the spot felt- de
serted In the sombre w Inter dusk. Then.
[ rostrated, broken In spirit, he steppe 1
Into a eab and returned to the house
of mourning.
Mrs. Norat In her affliction. Showed i
herself affectionate towards Imr father-;
In-law. Their two sorrows bore one
another up. The departed, still pre
sent. united them by a subtle tie. Edith
was serious, the s-rlousness of a lit tie
lady. She resembled her father. her
grandfather. And recollections filled the
old man's heart: the Joys of that new
paternity, the child's first lisping, h*r
first steps. Often had her father |
brought her to his modest dwelling. It
had even happened that during the;
rummer the entire family had remain-j
ed with him for days at a time. And
his mind «• as already welcoming those
secret Joys. The game as formerly, he
should he (ihle to see her run about the _
great garden; he should hear her com
ing from the end of the paths, her Joy
ful peals of laughter. His heart melt
ed alike with sorrow and tenderness.
A flow er traa. blossoming over the ruins
es hit life.
Almost daily Mr. Noret called tb see
his daughter-in-law Together they
planned'-rlsits trr-the cemetery. Then
th Vrtnattui tion o' a montltftent con
tinued Hi keep them together through
g»«M*« g* MS.
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lat - * ftiiinr I. jr-tmt Mfc. *■*»•
* MH*M M* wm % •** * * '
*4 him that both la«Mc* *> * 4 gsrae «*t.
» era -I 4ou< ( <-aimed Mm ia Mags*
nraiid And tn mm. a half boor later,
be msw iHe«i Ira. Mil *ka Mams. Tkw
tisae fce uad-ratost. All Ike Slraka*
swg- ilns asmlaat aha h Ma «tM ka 1 1
straggled Mr Iks |W»I fra mnsitk* eti-
I-red kla krai i, *»tk «*• Ns». Mbs a i
■ nrreni banning its 4am.
From that tlrrn- on Mr N*»res never
again « all»4 at the Ins Hai hr asa
unable In 4rta<k from Ike rblld hH»
iboughta. «*>r Its Marl. All Mr life
waa Iksre H *«-*»t4 come, aral him
self on a brock la th» avenue Ms eym
nled up- a the door. When Kvlitb * me
ut wtik her mesh. r. tn t!.4r rgrrtog*.
hr would remain tmmovatd- ond-r the
dark. ahar|> glan.r. qub kl> lurne«l
aside of the fostis woman. When she
walked o*l. arc. on panted by her go»-
• i nras hr approached, affr* ting to be
past martins her. Hut IC hlh never |
'would tie ktaa»d in the atr-rt Hhe Imd
like manners of n gnmn-np prrwn tSbr
'would *hake hamls. under her e„m-1
I anion'* Impntlrnl glan< • . wllh a prrt
t\ though aomewhst sheeted geature.
Kv ,-n. meaning !» la* kind, sta wtnild
say. "tvme to arc u». grandfather. '
He would answer, "Trs, yea, I shall
And she passed on qul* kly. with a j
short "goodby** hastily .ailed b».k, and!
iwople looked on with astonishment to
so* that old gentleman who then rn- |
WINE OF CARPHT
A Natural Cure.
Oakland, Ohio, Jan. !♦.
I suffered with piinful mvnstru*-
tk,n, whites and ulliiiK u! the womb.
After using Wine of Cardui I was
greatly benetitteJ, and passed my
peri,,di without tain. I also b«*
the Wine and Black-Draught dur
ing pregnancy, passing through
labor quickly and with-mt much
pain. Mv rec, >»ery was also prompt
and satisfactory. The midwife says
she never saw any one get along as
well as I dul
MRS. CURA HOFFMAN.
Wne?o.n"» ?
Some people look with diitnut upon a remedy that it ad
vertised to cure all "Female trouble*’*. What antwer can they give
to the statement of Mrs. Hoffman? Wine of Cardui is to effective
because it is made of the exact herbs that nature provided for
the cure of women when their special organs are attacked by
disease. Nature, you know, is just and kind. When her laws
are disobeyed, her punishment is sickness, but she in turn has
planted in field and wood certain herbs and roots to overcome
the sickness. Man must find those vegetable growths, and put
them together in the form of medicine. The Indians originally
discovered the formula of Wine of Cardui, and the company
. which makes that medicine
ladies' advisory department. i| to-day, alone knows this se-
For S«TUK) In «•"** rsqslrlsg *P«- \ . '
c!aiair(!,.tioi.,.»<'.ur<-M.Ki»ing»ynip- • cret of Nature, There is noth-
I mm*. Lntlir*' AdvU'rrv Ilepartm-nt, (
1 Th* ch*.ttaii«o«wntsdicmeco. , |jke it. It is the one natural
i Cbatuutoofft, T«nn.
Druggists sell large bottles for SI.OO.
WINE OF CARDUI
TTTHJ ATTOTTSTA HERAX.n
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gftftlUfft TVt mm** f*ktrhft|ft |*| •*)«!«'
ti.k««ft la* ««it* hti > »«*9M*fli4r<l KEttiti
f«ri9i* ti*m «i *« i»*ffiinc i* ii» «*ii
in lift* In * Tl*in( *l«r) of yn*nm
itEsi «iftcilN<i niTuoAft
Ihr burnter and ft Mere* ft Ml B* l*nl
Into OyrrsllM.
In lb* grnust report of IVraldcnt
Char Ira I‘arxma. of the Puntk Carutinn
sad CJrorgla rrllnmd. Ik* following
reference i» gaadr In the construct Mat
of the Humter and Wateree railr.ad:
■ An old abendotted rumlbed. ifssen
milea In iergtlt. bet von Wateree sta
tion. on lb< Camden bran, h, and the
'city of Aontsr. has been bought, and
your road will be extended during ike
coming winter U> the centrally located
i terminal lands purchased In the heart
of that city”
i This la ufflcijtl and indisputable ctm
flrmailun of the rumor* that the Bar
i sons sytidlratr Is liehind Hie Sumter
nnd Wetrree railroad and lhat the road
will he built wlth'tul delay.
“Thai woman tf’ed to heat me down
on lb* price if qciolre."
Wliot dlii*h# nay?"
"She raid I otiidu make It ten cenf*
rheaprr liecaure she had lo pay her tit -
j tie hoy lo lake It." —Chicago Record.
/ip}
SHOES THAT ARE KNOWN!
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California r tho BEST
ihai maieilal and good
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fiuce.
Ii ITfIJ
betythinf flat b My* I•• J ° * 0
l*h. in J fuflv WMmJ ■"*[
/ f $
the hot of ftorknun* v V ? \
,'hsp ft ill h$ iouiul i”
* P ' X\
CkSHIN, GOULET t VAUGHAN. 808 Broad Street.
t AIM MS MM Itabab ft H|\
FRESHEST § FINEST MEATS
OF ALL KINDS.
at the lowest prices.
ROBERTS’ lEAT MARKET.
STROWGEfI PHONE 824.
The “
“Maine”
Album!
£jar - ■ Photographic
*7 r*4* \ ]>. History Devoted
m .. Exclusively To
t JJki y .ia '
Ttß'laioß"
• (aptain Siplieg
The (leers
The Crew
General Lrb
CAPTAIN CHARLES 0. SIQSBEE Go[iuFß, BlflOCO
and tnttnfttQl Or*HM MinflltH with the deniruellon of our Ul**t U“t*
•hip «nd her He rule Crew.
Souvenir Edition!
Few Incident* of Am.-rlcnn history, have In-en al(ended by su.-h public
. xclb ment Mild naibmnl Uidlgnatl. n aa' Hint tvhl. h followed quickly upou
the destruction of the Battleship Maine. In response to the universal de
mand fur a pictorial history of the 111-faicd warship, H* cnptalmy and In
fact everything in connection with it leading up to and including its assus
einatfon, we have secured and offet our readers Ihis week n beautiful Maine
Album or Portfolio, the moat complete photographic record Issued upon the
subject, embracing splendid photo* of
The Martyrs
Which is rgrw ready for delivery nt our ofll -e, or by mull dot 'HftFCents.
CONTENTS OF "MAINR" bAHI’M.
raptnin Cha*. D. sigaiiuv. fk-nflral
Fltxliugh l.c<-. 1
Th<- ISal l lMaine.
The Dustructlon of thu Maine.
Havana Harlior and the Maine An
cborage.
The Harbor Entrance lo Havana.
OunneFs Uang of ibe Maine.
Views of the Malne a ('n-.v <»fy Duty.
A Minstrel Hh«W on the Mttinf. Shlu a
Company of the Maine.
Please notice the Main*. Allium above advertised is one of a Souvenir
Series” of eight portfolio*, devoted to the great Heroes and Achievements
of the Spanish-American War. each portfolio being a special number devoted
to a great and principal event.
Next week No. 2 will lie offered as a Memorial of the First Sacrifice of
the war. or the heroic death of Ensign Bagiey and his companions. Inclu
ding many other special features of the early events of the war, such as the
v.-ssel that fired the first shot; the first prise; bombardment of Matnnaas;
cutting of the ealiles, etc., etc.
Then in weekly and consecutive order will appear the following;
THE DEIV'EY NUMBER—The Hero and battle of Manila.
THE SAMPSON NUMBER—Bombardment of San Juan and Morro Ca»-
U * HOBSON AND THE MERRIMAO-switb additional- ’special features. - .
ADMIR4J* SCHLEY—The Destitution cf Pervertß Flftet.. .; - j :
THE 9HAFTER NUMBER-The Siege and Dapt-ure -of Santiago. -- ~
GENERALS MILES ANEf AfESRRJTT —Army Operations .to Porto Rlso
and PhlllppfSwe ' - , ~, , • ,
He sure and get each number of t*tls souvenir Series while you have an
opportunity, atid sd'isi your friends to do the ssme thin*.
A Crouu of Junior Officers of tho
Maine.
Wardroom of the Maine.
The Court of Inquiry 111 Hussion.
Funeral of the Victims of the Maine.
Disaster.
A Fruit Vender in Havana. Milk De
livery in Havana.
The Captain General's Palace in Ha
vana.
General Blanco y Arenas.
Looking Down the Prado, Havana.
SUNDAY’S HERALD
"1 Rnsmur For Nttsoaoor Readtrs"
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About
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aMorc New*
Better News
Quicker New*
All the New#
Exclusive New#
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Give it a trial
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25 Cents 5 months
50 Cents 6 months*
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• dress in the city.
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lo the Sunday Herald:
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Months at the following address:
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SUNDAY’S HERALD.
A /V FrankClvcs
J \ / \ fsiriouo
/ \ / \ 9 Cushion
y \ Sh ° +
I / \ Possible \
I / \only to a \
I / \hsrdHifter\
y \ CsntreßallX
n \ l/ery fine \
|v \ RigMT«i»t\
.Ja4,- -(
A NEW BOOK
ON
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BY JOHN A THATCHtn
I mhlon f'lirimi etmmpliin of ohio'M
•Hft, winh* rof *t. I.'*ulk HftndlMP’VL ,
Hi*- !ftiiwruHinrst recftfS.
nnrt the oslr pl»r«r who **sr h—i
w.'lhh f* r, Kl«*mos, *nd iTf* In
nantf tDiiruaiurnt.
OF INTEREST TO EVERY
BILLIARD PLAYER
PARTIAL CONTENTS. «
100 OIAORAMB Of 8-CUBHION SHOTS.
SCHAFFER 8 STRAIGHT RAIL NURSE. *
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ALL NURSING POSITIONS. *
FRENOH OORNER GAME.
STORY OF OHAMPIONBHIPOAMES AND 4
ItITERNATIONAL CONTESTS.
USt OF CHAMPIONS OF AMERICA AND 4
TOURNAMENT RECORDS. ETC.
Thfl author given many valunblo
uugge«tlonH to novice* which mtvh to *
rciuwrclear thu methods employed hy
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HOW TO PLAY
Cloth, rs cents. >
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U 4 ptfi tire, sl2«tncbe». *
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7