University of South Carolina Libraries
School Our boy*' cloth inj most complete that 1 in Union. We have a line of for school wear th? Come in show you THE BAILEY-C AN ORDINANCE To Prevent Horses, Mules, Cows and all Other Kinds of Cattle From Standing on, Passing Along or Being 'Driven Through Main Street of the Town of Union Without Being Held or Fastened by a Rope, Chain, Halter or Bridle. Be it established and Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Union, South Carolina, no-v met am! assembled in Council, and by authority of the same: Section I. That from and after the date and passage of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for any persons whomsoever, to drive, load, iiermit. or allow any horse, mule, cow or other cattle in the charge or under the cont rol <?f such person or persons, upon or along Main street, for more lhau the length of one block, of the Town of Union, South Carolina, unless such horse, mule, cow or other other cattle be securely fastened or held by a rope, chain, halter or bridle. Section II. Tnat any person or p?raiOH found guilty uf violating this oidliiaiice shall, upon convict ion, be required to pay a due of not more than Five Dollars or bo imprisoned or made to work on the streets and Public places of the Town of Union for a period of uot more than ten days, in the discretion of the Mayor or Town Council. Done and ratified in Conncil assembled under the hand of the Mayor and the seal of the Town Council of Union fthis First day of September, A. D. 1902 Attest: Macbetii You no, Mayor. W. D. Arthur, Clerk and Treasurer. [SKAt*] 86-3 Citation to Kindred and Creditors. State of South Carolina, 1 County of Union. J By Jason M.Greer, Esq., rotate Judge. Whereas, Hattie E. Sumner, has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects of Marion M. Sumner, deceased THESE are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kiodred and oreditora of the said Marion M. Sumner, decease, they be and appear, before me in the Court of Probate to be held at Union C. H , South Carolina, on the 18th day of September, next after publication hereof, at It o'clock in the fo enoon, to show cause,if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given tuder rqv hand aid seal this 3rd day of Sept., Anno Domini, 1902. Jason M. Greer, Probata Judge. Published on the 6t h day of Sepr, 190?, in Tjik Union Times. 30 2t Mortgage Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a power contained in a mortgage from D. W. Gori^atl p xi* palam a*w1 -* UVM w A 4U? V/VUOU| auu Ctooi^ucu W iUV. dated November let, 1000, and recorded in Book of mortgages L No. 11 pp. 57 and 58, and also by virtue of a power contained in a mortgage to me from D. W. Gordon, dated Deo. 6th, 1806 and recorded in Book of mortgages L No. 11 pp. 131 and 132, and of the written consent of the Mortgagor to the amount due on said mortgages recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Union county where the land is situated, on the record of said mortgages, I will sell before 9,e Court House door in the town of nion, on Monday, October 6th, 1002. during the legal hours of sale, all thai lot of land in Union county, S. C., conaining eleven ? acres bounded on the North by Mrs. Hart's and Mrs. Lou Gage's land, and by lota No. 15,16, 17; on the West by lot No. 24; on the South bv Young's Avenue: and known in Young's survey of Conen's, Paulk tiact, as lot (No. 21) twenty-one. more particularly shown in Youngs plat dated July 13 and 14, 1888. This land will be sold in lota, plats of which will be on exhibition on the day of sale. Terms of sale, cash, purchasers to pay for papers; and if the Mortgagor should not nave a survey and plats made, and on exhibition on the day of sale the land will be sold in ono lot or tract. W. B. Wkiojit, Assignee and Mortgagee. Published in the Union Timks Sept. 12t$, 36-41 Final Discharge. Notice Is hereby given Hint I> B. i'ro j Jr., administrator of the estate of John B. F?e?\ d?cased, has upplied to Ja*on M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in and for the County of Union,for a final discharge as such administrator. It is Obdkhicd, That the 7th day of October, A. D. 1902, be fixed for liea: ins of Petition, and a final settlement of said Estate. Jason M Grkkr. 80-5 Probate Judge Union county. .PabtUfaed in the Union Timss Sept. 6th, 1909. % Suits. 5 depart m< ut is the lias ever t>een siiown ' knee pants suits it can't be touched. flnH lot*. 11 a . through. ;OPELAND CO. Citation to Kindred and Creditors. State of South Carolina, 1 County of Union. J By Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, I. M. Summr hns rosde suit to ine to grant, him Liters of Admini8tration on the E^ate and effects of J. F. Spiders, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite, and admonish all and singular the kindred hi d creditors of the said J, F. Spilleis. deceased, that they lv ami appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be l.c Id at Union C. H , South Carolina, on the* 18ih day of September, next, after p"blication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the f renoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted Given under my hand and seal this 3rd day of September, Anno Domini, 1902 Jason M. Greek, Probate Judge. Published on the 5th day of Sept ,1902, in the Union Times 3G-2t You know What you are Taking When you takeJGrover's tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly prinnted on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tas teles s orm. No cure no pay. 50c. 43-1 y. Bxparte Sallie B. Smith BtAl. Take notice that Sallie E. Smith ha" made application to have a homestead exemption in the real and personal property of Joliu It Smith, deceased, set off iui ueiwii, jbspm d. sraun, uave (i Smith and No vein Cole Said petition will come up before me for bearing on Sept. 20tli, at 11 o'clock a. m. C. H. Pkaicb. 32-Gt. Master. FURMAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, S. C., Will begin the next session on Wednesday, September 17th, 1902. Location convenient and healthful. Courses of study elective or leading to B. A. or M. A. degrees. Full corps of instructors and ample mess accommodations. For other information apply to the peivsident, A P. Montaour, L. L. L>. 29-8tp. BRTCKT BRlCK!~!"B RICK! 11 For ?ale in any quantity. The Rodger Brick Works. FOR SALECHEAP One 15 H. P. Boiler and Engine (detached) one Brick Maching, 20,000 daily capacity, 20,000 feet of lumber o v n ?/ i A A A U A 11 icnu The Rodger Brick Works. 25-'f DEFECTS OF VISION CORRECTED WITH SUITABLE GLASSES. j Persons who realize the importance and value of correctly adjusted glass*? invariably have llieir eyes examined an^. fitted by H. R. GOODELl, Optician, SPAUTAMKTRO. S C. Consultation /.ee HMf Wood's Seeds. *1 Crimson Clover I i will yield under favorable condi- M tions 8 to 10 tons of green food per V i acre, or 1} to 2J tons of hay and V 1 i is worth as a fertilizing crop, $20. ' I to $25. per acre. Full information 1 is contained in our Fall Catalogue w I k just issued, which \vc will mail free I upon request. B 1 Wood's Fall Catalogue also tells I [ all about Vegetable and Farm f f Seeds for Fall Planting, Seed f 1 Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, 1 I 1 Vetches, Orass and B j | Clover Seeds, etc. I | f Write for Fall Catalogue and * i* I prices of any Seeds desired. J ;| T. W. WOOD & SONS, I j ' 0 i V UNCLE SAM'S FREAK MONEY BWa That Are Tweetjr Dollars en One lUe uA Ten en the Reverie. Scattered throughout the country are a few pieces of paper money that are known aa "freak bills" by the officials of the treasury department. One of them turned np in this city not long ago?tt had the imprint of a twenty dollar note on one side and a ten on the other. As the face showed the twenty, that was its legal value. The deputy assistant treasurer of the United States, who is stationed in the New York subtreasury, was speaking of these freaks the other day and said he had only seen one of them in his life, although he had heard ef several. Very rarely tliey hin illniuxl through the bureau of engraving and printing despite a careful scrutiny by three or four sets of Inspectors. In most cases they have been national banknotes, which, like regular treasury notes, are printed at the bureau In Washington. The face value always Is recognized when the freaks come to be cashed in at any branch of the treasury, and the imprint on the back has no lawful status whatever. "The notes nre printed in sheets at the bureau," said the official. "Usually there will be one twenty and two tens on a sheet. They are printed one side at a time, so It can be seen that the printer In turning over the sheet might get It upside down and thus put a ten dollar back on the twenty dollar note, or twenty on the back of one of the tens." In the bureau nre women who nre supposed to examine all the bills carefully, but occasionally they neglect to look at both sides as scmtlnlzlngly as they should, and so the money goes out Into circulation. When errors are discovered, the misprinted sheet Is laid aside to be destroyed. It cannot be torn up at once, for every sheet has to be accounted for. After a good deal of red tape. It is ground up Into pulp. Most of the freak bills which have been issued In the past have found their way back to the treasury, there to be destroyed. It is thought that less than n rtrvron nro nrtnr ? ?~ ? WW ?v.uitVkVU OUVUt| most of them In the hands of curio hunters. The official said that no effort to collect them had been made by the government and that the treasury department did not consider the circulation of the few notes a matter of any consequence, Inasmuch as there was no doubt about the values as Indicated on the face.?New York Times. THE COOKBOOK If the pastry be slow In browning, throw a little sugar on the oven shelf. This will expedite matters greatly. If the skin of a beet root has got broken, sear the part with a redhot Iron before cooking It. This will prevent the beet from bleeding. The next time tomato soup Is planned for the family dinner try adding a few slices of orango just before serving and enjoy the pleasant flavor which they Impart. Eggplant Is most palatable when broiled. Cut Into thick slices, with tho skin on; dip In olive oil seasoned with salt and pepper and cook on wire broiler over a clear Are five or ten minutes. When a cake contains too much flour or has baked too fast. It will sink from . the edges or rise up sharply, with a crack In the middle. If cake has a coarse grain, It was not beaten enough or the oven was too slow. X f vow lllfA AAAAflnilf nrwimMa Knot ^ ~ |>jtUUllVO| UCUb the whites of two eggs till light and stiff; mix with two cupfuls of grated cocoanut, one cupful of powdered sugar and two tablespoonfuls of flour; make into pyramids and bake brown. The Shortest Lived City. Which of the large cities of the world had the shortest life? In the ancient world the answer Is Palmyra. The period of Its prosperity extended only from 117 to 273 A. D., ICO years. In the fifth century B. C. Persopolis was the capital of the Persian empire for thirty years only, but this was merely an accident of war and politics. Carthage was the shortest lived sent of empire, for it only endured about COO years. In modern times the answer would be Amarapura, tho former capital of Burma. Founded In 1783, It had in 1800 a population of 175,000. Sixty years later the seat of government was transferred to Mandalay, and Amarapura is now represented only by a few ruined temples and bamboo huts.?London Answers. Whst's Is a Jlmmet Her name Is Margaret, but all her friends call her Daisy. It Is a pet name she has been known by since she was a child. There Is a pretty, I bright, charming freshness about her which the flower suggests. But notwithstanding the appropriateness of the nickname the girl, who has recently attained the dignity of an engagement ring, has discarded it once and for all, and no one Is a friend of hers who does not r>#ll hor Tf fa all on account of the new name she la to take. She will eventually be Mrs. Field. "And it la a very nice name, too," aaya the girl, "but X do not Intend to be a 'daisy field.' "?New York Times. Hoaientd* Barometer. A convenient barometer for the i kitchen may be made with an ordinary glass jam jar and an old oil flask. Fill the Jar three parts full of water, and after cleaning the flask place it in the Jar neck downward. The rising of the water In the flask will indicate fine weather. Unsettled weather will be foretold by the sinking of the water. i.jPf Goo* Mauser. "You seem to manage remarkably well on your housekeeping money." "Yes. The tradespeople haven't sent ( their bills la yet'-New York Herald. CURES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula, Ulceta, Old Sores, Bo tie Pains?Trial Treatment Free. First., t*cond or third staves positively cured by t kin); B. H. It (Botanic B'ood Bain. ) Blood Bairn - ills or destroys the Syphilitic Poison in the blood ai.d exi?ls it irorn the system. At the same time Botanic Biovd Balm builds up the thatteltd constitution. Have you sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, old sores, ulcers, swellings, scrofula, itching skin, aches aud pains in bones or joints, sore mouth or falling hair? Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal every sore, stop the aches and make the t l<?od pure and rich and give the rich glow of health to the skin. Over 3000 testimonials of cures. Botanic Blood Bairn thoroughly tested for 30 years. Sold at drug stores, $1, including coiuphte directions. Trial treatment, of B. B. B. free by addressing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and fte* medical ad-; vice given. Don't despair of a cure as Blood Balm cures when ail else fails. For Sdl by F. C. Duke, druggist. The Scotch Halfpenny. Englishmen are familiar with the name "bawbee," applied to the Bcotdh halfpenny, but to few does It bring the association of n hnhu - 1 1 .tv.vvu ? l\JJ U1 people. Those who meet with the word In their reading do not often atop- to ask how It came to be applied. It' appears that the first attempt at the portraiture of the unfortunate Mary, queen of Scots, was made In heir Infancy, and her 6mall face was engraved upon the Scottish halfpennies at the time of her coronation in 1543, when she was but nine months old. A number of these small coins are still preserved, and it will be easily understood how the name "bawbee," or baby, came to be given to tho coin bearing tho elfigy of the baby. Tho halfpenny of Scotland is still commonly called tho bawbee, although the baby face no longer appears on it.? Pearson's. - ? %* *** * Accidentally. Hoax?How did he make his money? Joax?Quito by. afoideut. Hoax?How Was thaV? Joax?He lost- a leg in a rallfpad. wreck and recovered damages.?Phila^ delphla Record. GET SHAVED! You can get scraped at any old place but when you want to get shaved go to MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP. The most artistic hair cutter in town. Next door to Tinsley's Jewelry Store. 23-4t. NATURAL HISTORY. Ostriches live to the age of about sixty yours. Tito in a nun rln duck Is one of the most beautiful of aquatic birds. So voracious Is tlic cod that it will swallow anything it sees in motion. An col lias two separate hearts. One beats 00, the other 100, times a minute. A ladybird can travel 20,000,000,000 times its own length in an hour. In that time a slotli can only travel fifty times its own length. There is no country in the world In which the raven is not found to be native; it is also the only bird known to ornithologists which is of such cosmopolitan character. Only one existing reptile can sustain Itself in the air. This is the flying dragon of the East Indies. It has no real wings, but can glide from tree to tree like a flying squirrel. The common house fly usually produces the note F in flying. To do so it must vibrate its wings 335 times a second. The honey bee sounds A, which means that its wing vibrations nre 440 to the second. FREE TO OUR READERS. Batonic Blood Balm for the Blood. If you suffer from ulc is, eczema, scrofula, blood poison, cancer, eating sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone pains, swellings, rheumUism, catarrh, or any blood or skin disease, we advise you to take Botanic BKmkI Balm (B. B B.) Especially recommended for old, obstiuate, deep sealed cases, cures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich, gives ihe skin the rich glow of health. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. vSample s-nt free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, (ia . Describe trouble and tree medical advice sent in seal letter. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. Preliminary. The policeman heard high words and poked his bend in the door. "What's goin' on here?" he demanded. "Nawtbln'l Nawthin' at all," answered one of the belligerent Irishmen in the middle of the floor. "There's nawthin' goin' on, but there's a light co*iin' off in liss than a minute if ye'll only keep movln'."?Chicago Post. He lied to Die. "If you refuse me," cried Moody, "my blood will be upon your head. I cannot live without you!" "Well. HPlf nw?n>i.H.n 4? law of nature," replied Miss Cooley. "I simply couldn't live with you."? Philadelphia Press. <Bond model, sketch or photo of invention forr 11 froe roporton niton tatJUty. For free book, < | Or mail 86 Mitt to C. ? Ornci or D. H. Hai I bara found ?r. Moffott'a TBRTHINA a splendid rea b< y urn a loathing child. eeery suoceodlng day wamad TKI'TiIINA, aid be;an at once administering It to Mm, a that day on he r-T|*rntod. I hara constantly kapt It a pleaauraln sou- ' * lu yranti to all moUiura of young period totiMia. HENRY CLAY AS AN ACTOR. Hoar the Great Uwyyr "Won a Hope inn tnar, Aii old and well known traveler, who has recently settled In Chicago, while coming In from Pewee valley the other afternoon told an Interesting story about Henry Clay, the great Kentucky statesman. The story teller in his youth lived In Mr. Clay's district during the time when Henry Clay was at his prime as a lawyer. "A man was once being tried for 1 murder," said the narrator, "and his case looked hopeless indeed. He had without any seeming provocation murdered one of his neighbors In cold blood. Not a lawyef In the county would tench the case. It looked bad enough to ruin the reputation of uiij barrister. _ "The man as a Inst extremity upI>< d to Mr. Clay to take the case fehtm. Kvery one thought that CI; would certainly refuse, but when t ~ -J celebrated lawyer looked into the mniLX ter his fighting blood was roused, and, to the great surprise of all, he accept od- jol "Then came a trial the like of whit I have never seen. Clay slowly cai rlod on the case, and it looked more and more hopeless. The only ground of defense the prisoner had was that the murdered man hud looked at liiuj witli such a tierce, murderous look that out of self defense lie had struck first* A ripple passed through the Jury a this evidence. yr TllO tlmn ntn f/o* Plow defense. It was settled In the mindCTs of the spectators that tko man wa guilty of insider in the first degrei a CMay calmly proceeded, laid all the proof before them in his masterly svaji-p then, just as he was nbout to con elude, he played his last and inastek-v-i card. * " 'Gentlemen of the jury,' he said^-. assuming the fiercest, blackest loo.?* and carrying the most undying hatre* in it that 1 have ever seen, 'gentlemeii_ if a man should look at you like thl?what would you do?' "That was all he said, but that wa^I enough. The Jury was startled, an<^ somo even quniled on their seats. Tln^ judge moved uneasily on his bench After fifteen minutes the Jury fllet slowly back with a 'Not guilty, youi honor.' The victory was complete. "When Cfay was congratulated onr? his easy victory, he said: " 'It was not so easy as you think. 1 spent days and days in my room be- jN fore the mirror practicing that look. It took more hard work to give that look than to investigate the most obtuse case.' Louisville Courier-Jour Ol III VG An Ancient Bible. V ( In the Cottouian library in England is an old manuscript copy of a part of? the Bible in Latin. The London a Chronicle says it was used at the coronations of English sovereigns 300 years before the "stone of destiny" was brought from Scone to Westminster by Edward I. If this be true, the use of this Bible for the purpose dates back to the year 1000. It is a quarto of 217 leaves, containing the four gospels, and seems from the style of the writing and illuminations, which are very beautiful, to have keen made about the end of the ninth century. It narrowly escaped destruction in the lire at Ashburnham House in 1731, of which it bears evidence in its crumpled leaves and singed margins. There is some evidence that the son of ( Edward the Elder, Athelstan the Glorious, who was king of the West Saxons from 925 to 940, owned this Blblo and gave it to the church of Dover. 'lite Women of Carthage. There Is a grand old story told about the supreme devotion displayed by the women of Carthage. When their city was besieged by the Itomans, ropes were needed; but, ns there was no flax to make them in the city, the women, headed by their heroic queen, came to the rescue. They one and all eut off their glorious tresses rtnd mado ropes out of their hair. Reduced Pries /% "Jr i v/n ueweiry silverware and Millinery. ..FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.. We will sell Jewelry, silverware, etc , at a wonderful discount. If you need h nice watch now is the time to buy, as we are going to sell at almost any price. Come in and get our prices, and come early, as goods will not stay lonn at prices we are quoting. M.E.TINSLEY CMirs'-brftatn, DivrhMa.Dv5cnlcry.aa4 | II l" the Bowal Traublea ?f IllUll Children of Mr* ?*#. D*$cj: or ? WBMHMMBMB the Bowl!:. t at Driggists, "tStiiinc. cast* I. MOPPKTT. M. D.. fcT. LvUU. u>t, BocroUrr of State. aw*t-i. t- v x's. ledy and old for my mihwr cli. 1- t. . 1 i? y (4M us that wo woald (amiably luau L. 4. %p*m lad hts lmproromrat was mn k"<l n *>4 ... Jksi ma usod ttnlfloo with in? obi! !r*it, sr. I I >k.< a .*** ( cUUdsaa. 1 foundtt lnv4Uo?bl?nun r. ' :?ol?s>ei JLUS. It. C.. 1. .uU?. Letter, Note OR Bill Heads Or any other kind of Job Work Neatly and promptly excuted at the Times Job Office. S"' se Them, icy has STORE )U ARE )T TRYIT CAN, ANSACITABLiE BLE. Si ieen Added tpriffl nnr rlnnm fnr Vtu*. led with evidences of ao* j tried to give the people a business that would be nd we take the credit for trt lyiifcfc/s r T RN I Y AT LAW, Union, . C . ? Office No. 5, Law Kangr, Wallace Nuildinq. 2-ly J G. HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Union, S. C. Officf, Opposite Court Houm B JVa SANS BEATY, ATTORNEY- AT- LAW. N<-. 3, Law llaDpe. JETER BUTLER, A1TORN Y-AT-LAW. Opposite Court. Ilousa. Practice ia all the couits of South Uamlita. S. G. SARRATT, PHYSICIAN AND SURQEON. Offers his professional services to tha people of Union ami surrounding conn' try. Day calls at Duke's Drug Store. Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J, I lames. I8-t#. A0HTRACT0R5' ? II ^BUILDEflS'^ MILL SUPPLIES. OftlttML llni liufc Mi K^KsSSSS Rom liiin. ||^|^j| Jpv0fy ^y|g^ LOMBARD IRON V0RK81 SUPPLY (Ml **?* *. ?U Rooms to Rent. Three desirable bed rooms to rent. Apply at Thk Timkb office. JERSEY BULL standing at mf house. 50c cash in advance for serviea. Calf ffnaranteed or money refunded. 62-ly J. C. Hiintir. 1