The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 06, 1901, Image 1
/ s 7
I^THC TOWNOFu'IiO H W AlT^ - T T "W /"v m T F*W1 ~W ~m m SSA | THI TOWfToF^loil HA?'|
Th*<-e Cotton Mills, one the V I I ('I I 111 I 111 I I I |M /I 111 ? 1 j? The largest Knitting Mill and I
lar*u?? in tho South. Four Fur- Jj ? Ml I m I M /1 HJ |[( Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
niture and Wood Manufaotur- J 1 I I ^ I I W m I II ml I I 1 i . Hi *i,d Manufacturing Go. that 9
lag Concerns. One Female ft II I 1 J III v I I I I I I I V I H 'J a J _ i? makes an unexcelled t^uano. S
Seminary. Water Works and (U J| m B m A a m V/ JL a JL M jLT JL JLJ I (| Three Graded Schools. Arte- fl
Flectrio Lights. * V * - yfl sian Water. Population 6,500. 8
t ? -? -*? VOL.
Li. NO 49. UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1901. #1.00 A YEAR.
4?m mmmmmmmmmm-m
P. M. PARk President,
f a BO. MUNItO, Cashier, J
I J Merchants' and Pla
** X of nivi
I Capital Stock
7 Surplus
M Stockholders' Liabilities
J ; Total..
m Directors?J. A. Pant, ^
I T; 0. Duncan, J. T. Douglass,
T Wm. Coleman.
J We Sellctt 1
boi.ds and other things. Of such
there were plenty to chain the in
ter^ of all present, as wol| as every
fover o$ ?nd cpuntry who couhl
lint he there. I wi 1 not attempt f"
particularise the wonderful exhibi t
of the different department. Suffix
to *ay that I was imdressed with the
tLought that if all our p *>ple couhl
{irofit, to ev n a small cxren'. by th?
eesons here practically taught. th<opportunities
suggested of u iiising
watte materials, benefits of new ideac
and their intelligent sopficatpn p*
j\iiprfWeujenis in stock** K>f ?11 hinds
labor-saving mschinery and the posaibilifTe*
of the various new agriculiml
products, there 'would be fewei
ty'fW nhciiltivap'lfttyer
eippty end fjjlapidatel farm
bona-a, fewer c' ild. cn the slaves of
r.\ factory 'bosses and moro human in
\ dependence and fturdy tnsnhood hotl
womanb'Kxf; dpga ?pd
jatey mutton*; more home grown
ton *m! rJ?!W f#wer
tfg poisoned tjp.jje'aelss ?n4' fmi
'i and more of the kind that should
**' weight and beautify the pantry
ihelvea of every household, and b
"
# UNION'S BEAU Y WRITES.
N/m JEdnm Davis, Union ^ownship's
Prize W inner Writes an
Interesting Letter Abont the Trip
to the Fair.
To on* whose means and oppor
tnr.jties are limited as f> efup|ia*ig?
the o>>mmat d? "thus far and no
Jbnber," the few occasion* iq life
whan tb* barriers are removed and
(he one within permitted to wander
forth into new scenes, breath the air
of a freer atmosphere, come within
touch and closer sympathy with those
irho|e lota are past in a broader scope,
with more varied opportunities of
doing good and being usefu' generally
upon th* smoothe, reproducing phonographic
record of that mind are
iouelibly ep graved impressions of an
shileratlon and vivid joy only pos*
sibie to those so circumstanced.
8uch was my experience as one of
the happy party who recently visited
th* Sta<e Eair at Columbia, under
the immediate pilotage of Editor
John R. Mathis and his charming
^ughter, h^iss fjrertpiide. represent
ing Till UKfug l inks, whose tern.
\ pofery ward* we wepe by reason of
jin generous coupon pqntcst.
So fliueji has a'refdv heon wpll sajcj
by different naeqibprs of the lively
p.?rty chat J fear the public baa be
ooiQt' wt^ry of a ?t ry made ata'e.
only by u? off repetition, and will
endeavor to co fine myself to impression*
of a general n? ure rather
tiian to t?di us particularizing. The
program had been arranged with a
y.ipyf jo pio>jijiiig a? muoh enjoyuient
ana profit by . iehi wC i: g bs possible
iuto the few hours at our disposal,
?ud was carried < Ut without jar op
disoord in ?0 fbr as ( wap able tQ
Jidge. The journey to Columbia was
without special incident, baring adIt
ditions to our party of a number of
ongenial spirits, (among whom we
wish to mention Mr. Hey Denver, of
8antuo, aa among the specially obliging
and helpful to all) and the
usual manifestations of *'j >v in sway
while grief is away.". K)ur arrival
if the ityir iraa'The signal for the
beginning of the real pleasure of the
^rip?interest iu the things which
combine to make the greaimss vi a
Commonwealth?the magnitude and
diversity of her natural resources, the
IkjUfulpbSp of hep %rti9spe qud the
pardonable pride and (Contented happiness
manifest in alt-?the man of
gp the homespun*and the hoe, equally
l with .the man of the silk tile, bloated
A. H. FOSTER, Vtte Pflll* J *
. D. ARTHUR* Af Istaat Cashier. T v
inters' National Bank j
OTV. 8. O. I I
$60,000 I o
60,000 f _
60,000 S ,
$170,000 I J
W. H. Wtlliei, Wm. Jeffries, S
v tj a#.*ri ? _ t__ a ? -a --
Jh. X . Jnom-IIIIOK, A. XI. IMttt, Jj
I v
four Business. 1 a
i- , J
tfcc pride snd profit of every house si
wife iu the State. "But" ss the si
poor, lone sheep would remark, tl
how can such things be?" so long tl
as it is m cessary to induce the at- oi
tendmco of a large proportion of the b
people and stimulate th^ir interest by ui
the special provisipp of ?hoddy eitfe tl
shows, tjricky juggle; ies, questionable
specplatjops at fhe race ppqpiQ and ?1
other features of s nature calculated *t
to bleed the poor, pancake looking w
puri-e of rural Johnny. ci
With these latter adjuncts tl
eliminated my peer judgratpt ypiuld ft
pronounce the Fair off 90 la cqni- It
plpte spcpess, and w# should, like to ai
see it repeated in every county of V
the S?ate. Wouldn't be a day ei
of which to be proud of ipdeed! ft'
The pleapure of opj yi?it to the ft
State's Oapi ol and other public ? !
institutions of the State was|much h
enhanced by the kindneee and gen- tl
tlemanly courtesy of the officials in t*
charge respectively, and, though net U
"to the manor bom," we saw mueh r?
tii make us wish tfiaf thp State line *had
peep drawn to include the lop of "i
the Blue Bidge mountains. w
For.great courtesy and kindnee? ?
shown us throughout the $ey we V\
wish to espepiallj. fetnrp tpaftks to w
Cpl Roltniifoy, Secretary of the fwip, fo
who presented qs with |hp blqe nh ??
hon. Secretary of State'* clerk. Mr. in
Qautt. Mr. Watson, of the 8'ate '1
newspaper, and others, of course in- te
eluding our editor and the managers w
and owners of the "livest" newspapers ?<i
in the "livest" town of thp up- P'
o<\n r? A
fclJ
To those who kindly voted their at
coupons for me I shell a ways remain *<
Yours truly, la
flpBjA PA^I?. Si
? -r I*. - t"
The Maid of Honor Writes of Her cl
Trip to the Fair With The ?
Times Prrty. 0I
Thursday. November the 5'h, the ti
"Uuion Times party" b?>arded the n
morning train for Columbia. Look- H]
ing out of the train window we saw ^
aome very ptatt^ F|
along tfcW liver.' We saw the place a|
where the ferry boat used to run h
when Broad river bridge waa wrecked, t<
the river 'did not look like it was |]
very wide |>^t I woul<l not like to tl
cross it. * ^
The pynp P.rhl^PH Mqng the po^tf ?
??elow Car?V'P Wprp vpry poor jq- %
deed* p
When we had been on the train m
;th <u> 2 hours aud 30 minutes the ?
conductor came through the train p
e tiling out "Columbia." and wp *
egan to get ?tfl thjng* fefdv tp get ^
>ff. vybpn the train stopped at thp ^
Union shed wp all g??t off and took a lc
. r_ ^ A. "
' i rci u?i hit iup ?ir grounds. We b
ujoyed the ride through the city tl
very ninth. When we got to the w
Fair grounds we went in one of the i(
main entrances where we'were int.ro- it
duced to President Evans and Secre- ],
tary Holioway. Mr. Evans and ( h
Mr. Holioway both tn&d^ Ha ? ui?e I |]
talk and ^r.. H<>Uowi$* Patted us if 1
*e oou'd not find some way to get 'J
>ver in his county, Newberry, to see tl
the boys there. They gave us per- p
mission to visit al| the * We tl
went fro^pj tboVe $o the' Urge bqild- fl
ing where the fiofef^ fpufida! ingtru o
inents, searing machines and all kind '|
of fanoy work were kept. We were b
acb presented by the J^difor with a ' r
silver heart with our names engraved ?
' TOt.it. We as* a greatrnMUf ^k'^gs ?]
o( infyrejt. eft gallery up fa
' stairs was especially a^ra^iye^ thffp j
being qu??e a number of fine paint- t
uiga en the wall. When we hud r
stayed in this large building about f
2 hour* we were tired aqrj went QUt i
i
in the veranda and watched the
ine horses exhibited in tb<
rena, for quite a while. W<
rent from there to another building
there there were more different va
ieties of preserves, pickles, jellies,
anaed goods, and various products
f the farms, than I had ever seen
efere. In another department of
his bqilding we found a most extras
rdiuarj collection of chickens, there
just have been a thousand of them,
had never seen many of the verities
of chickens that were on exhiition
here. It would take too much
pace to describe them. There must
ave been a pair of every known
ariety. Some of them were as large
s turkeys, and the u<?ise the roostre
kept up was almost deafening,
believe thin was the best exhibit I
aw at the Fair. From this buildig
we went to the cattle pens and
iw some very fine cows, sheep, goats
nd hogs On the way to and from
le stock yard we passed through
?e Midvtaj, and the noise and clash
f trumpets, tin pans, cymbals, cow
ells, drums and horns, and tfce loud
......i...i _,.i? -k '
IV/^4 V UOM 9I?4U
ii"g ?erni)i?.
We wpnf i?to several ?f the fide
lows, aipni>K which was the dea<h
;eae ot McKinluy. The nurse who
as sitting btside the bed wore a red
'OSS on her arm. In on? corner of
le room there stood a table with a
tw flowers and ?ome bo^tjes of ffiedjtip
pn Tbf figuv? was of wax
ad the breathing was very natural
le next, took in the races which we
ijoyed vpry much, ft being oqr
t sf view flf a horse r?PP- Wc W ero inirwed
that if we wanted to see any
T the sights of Columbia we would
*ve to leave the Fair grounds. We
len took the street ear for the peniUtiary.
The car only went to the
moil ahed so we Had to walk the
st of the way. fij this time there
eve "many additions to our party,
ad upon looking back I saw there
ere 21 of us, it was a jolly crowd
id we did not mind the
' hrn we arrived %t the penitentiary
e went into the office where we
>und some one tp ta^e qs arpqnd
j4 show us fho principal places of
iterest- We saw the uisohine shop,
le electric power plant, the carpenir
shop and the blacksmith snop
here the officer showed us
>m? iron bands (fiak war* used to
nt around the wrists and ankles of
te prisoners, the ones used for the
ikies bad a chain attached t? them
J J * .1 t
iu ai tut) ttuu ox me cnain a
fie irofl b$i;. Tb^e *m wiled
lacltles, We ftlso went into the
lilor shop, where they were making
othes for the convicts out of white
ad black striped cloth. From one
f the windows we gat a good view of
le canal, far below ua, which furishes
power for the great mil^a
lon? iu b*uk. Wg the
jftVft'W t01)* WW would not
it us go in it. i'hia faotory is operLed
by Northern capitalists, no visera
allowed inaide. Next we went
> the bath room, barber shop and
ie room of punishment, h< rp yyp ^aw
te stock- ifltd W*t?h the culprits are
lade io place their hands and feet
hile the prupl loofcipg leather Strap,
ttacked to a wooden handle, is aplied
on their backs. We shuddered
b we could imagine the blows falling
n the back of the helpless victim,
rom here wp yent to the
Tfhere they were cooking.
:om there into the dinipg
x)pp which b&d 'P"g benches and
>ng narrow tables, the rations had
ean placed on some of them. We
aen went into a large new building
here the cells were This buildig
had a large hall running through
This building was heated bv
irge heater in o^&ifi
^lT. y*u eavtrticft^bf this hall were
flWoells, one row above another,
'here were four or five rows of them,
'hese cells looked very comfortably
here w?s * bed wit^ t> la n^e&i
^ r^eO cefl, a?d >n ?oqie of
lie rooins nfere jables Yfifh Y^aea of
^we^e *n<f a Bible on th^ra, a few
f them had oarpete on the floor
!*be duora of tbeee cells w< re closed
<y pushing a long iron bar whipb
an along the front *pfl extend
*1 fr?m and to pnd, barring all tire
|??ofH. When we were oqt pf tlpe
>uddipg\Ye wen^ {hm^gb ih? fk>we>
mrd which was very pretty. In
his flower jard wu a fountain bat
he water was not running. This
buutftin waa c<?Y*rrd bjF a little euin er
house whioh waa covered with
' 3
(
> green vines. After we had looked
> at the flowers we bid farewell to the
> penitentiary and its inhabitants.
; When we got back to the city we
- went to the State Iluuse where we
i were met by Mr. Jease' Gantt, who
1 took us around and showed us the
> House of Representatives and the
Senate Chamber. They were pre>?
paring for the State ball in the House
1 of Representatives, and the Senate
Chamber was full of books so we did
not'get te go into either of them.
Mr. Uautt showed us some very interesting
relics which were very valuable.
Among the papers we saw
the treaty oi peace made Dj the
early settlers with the Indians. He
? told us all about toe history of these
relics which was Tory interesting.
We would hare stayed longer if our
time had not been limited. We
went from the State House to The
State office, where we were introduced
to the city editor, Mr. Watson,
who kindly showed us around the
office. We saw the new typesetting
machines in operation, they were
worked somewhat like a typewriter,
and were very interesting to us girls.
Mr. Watson ha*d one of his printers
to mouM the name of each of the
girls into type and gave them to us
as souvenirs which we appreciated
yery muchWe
wept from the State office to
Hyatt's Park ou the street car. We
saw a high tower which was covered
with electric lights, this tower wus
oalled the electric tower apd WW 0
very beautiful sight with its hundreds
of adored lights. We went around
to the aoo where we saw some very
funny animals among which was a
little monkey with little round black
eyea, a large bear and many other
animals. If we bad gone to the park in
the daytime vfe w?Uld have enjoyed
it much better, but then we could not
have aeen the electric tower. After
we had rested a while we saw we
bad just fifteen minutes to the
city ap4 PHtfb the train foi home.
.We got to tpe trqin and all got on
board five minutes before it began to
pull opt, sh?mt 8 o'clock wo hid forewell
to OUuwbis end our new friends.
We were once more on the train, this I
time going home instead of going
away bringingjaway, with ysjpieaaant
memories of our Mp to the Fair with
Tmh Times girls. We had a pleasant
time on the train during our homeward
run. I hope we will always
remember this trip with pleasure^ tnd
in some future time I hope to meet
you al) again,
Gertrude.
PREPARING FOR THE REUNION
Our Texas Correspondent Write#
Interestingly of the EffQifa ~<*f
the Dallas People fa Mafe the
fa a erapd S?Ci
Of.h,cr $ews *fo&4?,
Bonhain, Texan, Nov. 26. 1901.
Editor Times?The last time I
wrote you the subject matter contained
in the communication r$UtPd
to the trip to thg, Qoufederate fte
V\nipp at iSfletuphia/ The first subject
in this will relate to the approaching
reunion fa be hold at Dallas in
the spring and 1 trust all 1 may say
may be of interest to the readers.
First I will state that the datoe
for holding the reunioM have been
decided upon as April 22, 23, 24 and
25^ 1902. The headquarters will,
in all probability, b,e et ths State
Fair (jrounds in the city of Dallas.
All the committees have been appointed
and are ready for aetive
work. Of course the principle thing
to do is to raise sufficient money to
pay all the expenses of the entertain
inent of the Confederate spi&ei^ and|
their frie^i. ^pi&raBk >0^.
has tyeen raised so far. The'Texas
t>ta?e Fair and Dallas Exposition
management donated one half the
gate receipts of the opening day pf
the Fair in gepfemher towa*A the
eute^tkmcurnt of toe Confederates.
, Qne means of r?i?iBg fends for the
. pav)sp will he the sale of souvenir Lee
buttons which represents a lone star
with a picture of Gen'l vtpuu
them, and the fafe of Winnie Davis
Meda^i<?nt. etc. Another sonrce of
flii'ds will be by subscription in f).ah
las and poseiWv ot^ey painty and
still aupthe^ f aw almost sure, will
' foe a c-ininbutton by all or nearly all
' Confederate camps in the State. The
idea of many of the Confederate
' soldiers is to impress those from
1 other States with the fact that Dallas
alone did not invite the reunion to
' Texas but the invitation came from
I
\ ' 1" " ' u'- '
Wm. A. NICH
BAN)
Transact a Regular Ba
Branches and Insure
Boiler, Liability and Ac
of Indemnity for Officii
Individuals as Administ
YOUR BUSINESS IS RE
11 Texas ex-Confederate*.
The dates decided upon for the reunion
is rather early and I must say
I am somewhat displeased with the
time set because it will be a little
too soon for Texas to show forth her
glory. Nature shows off this section
of the State to best advantage from
May 1st to about June 15th. But
even then the Ex-Confederates who
hare never seen Texas before will
have the exoeeding pleasure of viewing
as fine, if not the finest, farming
lands possibly in the world.
After thirty years from the time
the first railroad was built through
this city the seoond one has lust made
its advent into Bonham. The track
was laid into the oity last week from
Denison and with some more adjusting
of ties and rails the road will be
ready for traffic. This road was projected
in 1887, the grade oompleted
from Denison to Bonham and the
bridges built, but for the laok of
funds the line was abandoned. The
right-of-way and franchises have been
owned by various parties during the
time and the charts? .has been renewed
several times. The new line
is knO*n as the Denlaon, Bonham
and New Orleans Railroad. This
part of the line from Denison to Bon
ham has been built bv Bonham and
Denison capital and it 13 leased to the
VltiMaari, Kansas and Texas Railway
Company who will operate the line
to this pUont The Bonham people
fbel very proud of the feet that they
have interest In the new railroad and
it Is quite likely that through the efforts
of the Bonham. people the road
will so <t\ ho f*lendrd m?u h eastwnrd
toward New Orleans which is ;h? ob j
jective southern to'.aimns.
The Bonham cotton mill shipped
a few Weeks Hgo * car load of irs or- ducts
to Shanghai, China. 1 understand
'hat the mill haa orders abend
tor its ou put for several tnon'hs to
come. 1 cannot believe thn ftu?.
Bonham mill in a paying enterprise
a* yet, for the' reason that the vhw
material has been ooeting t.M> uiuoU
iinct i* ha* been in operation.
Farming lamia in ha section ol
the State bare advanced in price
agaiu this year. Two years ago black
land was selling from $30 to $37 per
acre One year ago these lat.da
ranged in price from $37.50 to $45.
Today black WtXJ lands are bringing
from $50 to $65 pea acre. I
mention the black land for it is the
heat standard of value, but all farm
ing lands regardless of color have
advauced as much in proportion,
J. 8. C.
. Sintuc News Notes.
"The garden gate has ceased of lata,
load of love to bear; *
But double weight is now the fate,
Qf litany a pailor chair."
It seems to be too oold for star razing.
I would oeriaiuiy like to see a b-Jivl o
wsah the face of the globe io.
Since Nov. Irtth we have hud a long
st dug of big white frosts and but little
ram.
I want to write a letter th^ttaalvui
but sweet , but I cai^t ft'?d the awe** **. lug.
Clan pa\? tell where n? tlnd i V
^ Ki. deter, uf Pai' fteld. whs up
on h YV*it UtaV week. He may h*Ve Ins
bead iiiiuer the (h).ilier before he uumt.i
Mi*> E-v? Ue Thomas, who ha* on
a*(ive wt-ek'# visit UtTA, *>11 return to
CU'T'ff^U tbW vk??k. We are sorry u>
ate nor ku.
Hev. J - D. Mahoii preached h Huh sermon
?t his Mii|Hmiiuieiit yesterday.
Text, When two or three meet in his
name, etc." He made it rather plain
as to au> whq so to church for other purposes
thau to worship
' i beli- ve the school here*is considered
in a vers flourishing coudi'ioti under the
chaigeol Mr. MunTA. This is a good
UK?Htvop tvU A seltool and the trustees are
fortunate In always securing good
1 teachers.
There may be various ways to And who
are christians. Some are simple. This
may be a simple Ust. A girl asked a
CUUSin if be was a christian and be said:
"I don't know but I work free negrnee
and dou't cuss." She said: "Oh, well
then you are A christian."
Young girls just blooming into womanhood
have practically a limited knowledge
of this world and get nags think it a
OLSON & SON,
<ERS,
nking Business in all its
Against Fire, Tornado,
cidents, and Issue Bonds
als of Corporations, and
rators, Etc., Etc.
.SPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
bad old place to have to sojourn in when
they see white men, and sometimes married
ones at that, shamelessly promenading
around iooKing at crops,ipatchea
atulfiat various places in broad daylight
and before their eyes with a negro woman
as a boon companion. But it one lives
in a bad place, remember don't judgs
the world by the surroundings, j
Many of these goody-gooJy negroes
who nfter pvarv ?
v.v.j uiroiillIK I\re COBstantly
talking of "keeping their own
doors'eps cleau" ought to look up a naw
broom, as it is the "new broom that
sweeps clean." There is an abundant*
of material?straw?to make brooms but
all should be careful to get that without
blossoms as they may "trash" up where
tbey go worse than it was before. It ia
not every doorstep that you hear about
is eteuo neither white nor black.
One night I heard a rattling and ruitling
and thumping about iu a house wa
bad full of straw and on peeping in the
d< or I saw three or four pairs of big fat
rats wrestling and scufthug. I gathered
an old grass blade aod rushed in to make
war. 1 cut at them, struck, stamped*
kick.^d and ripped around after them*
butted the ratter a and boards with my
head, ran iuto a wheat cradle but never
got a mt, the blade waa too long, 1
to'red too deep in the straw and soon
broke down tn a gave up in disgust.
A few days ago at Union 1 saw Mr.
M. D Lee, of B ?gaos villa, and he said
that I could "just say that there waa the
pomest C jiUm wop ever made, in that
section," mat that is true hi oar section.
To make matters worse the corn crop la
s*tort. It is strange that with the reports
from eveiy section that cotton ia
short the prices do not go up. The crop
is short and farmers are feeling it even
now, and many sacrjfices no doubt will
be made, foiod to be made. Soma
| negroes are being "broke up" to meet
obligations, aud nothing daunted will
launch out a^ain and will get aid agAro,
I but the white folks who have self rtapect.
pride aud ambition are tbey who will
feel it most. Things look rather serious
! fvn tho.se \?ho live from rhe said produc[
tlon,
I nr.* j .
, "wuuer wnat are all of the tests men
I have t*> see what kind of a girl will make
a yxxi wife. Some one has said that a
girl w'-o loves a cat will make a good
wife. I ttiink that is a poor staudaid to
measure by, that a girl has to pet and
pa'aver and slob'vr over a cat to show
otuo men that she will make a good
vife. I don't believe a word of it and
would not care is she was absolutely
I foreign to any such accomplishments. I
had much rather nee her klini to people.
I do not lielieve in being brutal to brutes
but it is not necessary to have special
pets to bo kind Tne late Q ihcu Victoria
bad a reputation of b-t <jc a in**
ki>id woifl'n and \et had a dislike f?w
car*, and \f qrirls oan rise t.? her standaid
for R11111<<P<X4 they will have a reputation
ioi kiuduens^ cats or no cats.
Hey Denver,
Summons for Relief.
State of South Carolina, 1 Court of ComCounty
of Union. J mon Pleas.
W. T. Jones, (da Williford and James
P. Jeter, Plaintiffs,
against
Frederick Williford. Alva Williford,
lieroy Williford, the child or chi'dreu of
Starks Jones, deceased, names and numbers
unknown, the child or children of
Thaddeus Jones, deceased, names and
numbers unknown and the child or
children of Fletcher Jones, deceased,
names and numbers unknown, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
i on are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action of which a copy is herewith served
upon you, aud to serve a copy of yout
answe u> Die* said complaint on the subscribers
at their olflceJNo. 3 Law Range,
Union, S. C., within twenty davs aft?r
the service hereof; exclusive of the d*v
of such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time arorwsaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply t?
the Court for the relief demanded in th t
complaint.
Munro, Duncan and Sanders^
Plaintiffs' Attorney,
ft, 8.] 1. F. Pkakk,
i Clerk of Court,
I Da'ed November 14th, 1901.
To the infant defendants, Frederick
Wiliiford, Alva "Williford and I>eroy
W iliiford.
Take notioo, that unless \on piocure
the appointment of a guardian ad litem
to represent >ou within twenty days
after the se rvice of the summons and
complaint in this action up?>n yon the
ft ?811
nui, Mirr hw ex^ianon oc
twent y days f rom the date of such service
upon >ou, apply to C. H. IVake, Esq ,
Master for tfuion county, at his office at
Uniou, South Carolina, for an order appointing
some suitable person guardian
ad litem to appear and defend this action
in your behalf.
Munro, Duncak and Sandhks.
Plaintiffs1 Attorneys.
November, 14, 1UQ1. 46-<i*
+>
* ?>