Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It?>;n *??o' >' *v. . . ..LOi '. t ? * I Summons for Relief. (complaint sehyed.) State of South Carolina*) Court of County of Union. J Probate. J. G. Going as administrator of all aud singular, the goods, chatties and estate of J. 11. Clark, deceased, Plaintiff. ar*olnof n^aiuau William Clark. Ttawden Clark, Thomaa D. Clark, Gena,?. Boulwaro, Lily Lane, W. R. Stokes, *W. J. 8lokes, Lily B. Stokes, Gertrude Cark and Alfred Clark, Defendant. " t '* To the defendants above named, you are hereby summoned eud required to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy $ herewith served upon you, and to serve a copv oZ your.answer to the said compla'-nt on tbeT sub'Msriher %\ at their office at- Union, < K within twenty days after I he service hereof ; exJ elusive of the dtp of such tfrvice; and if ' you fail to answdc the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action wi|l apply to the Court for the relief demandtd in the eomr>lai*,t MUNRO & SANDERS, W. W. Dixon,' I , < Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendmis above named: Take notice that the summons in this action of which the foregoing is a copy, was fllpd in tho office of the Judge of Probate for Union county, in theS.a'e of 8outh VCarolina, on the 7th day of November, 1902. MUNRO & Banders, W. W. Dixon, Avto*oeys for P'aintiff. To the defendant. Geuuide Clatk and the iqfant A,; ed C1..1 s, t??ke notice, that unless you p oc? e the appointment of a guardian ad hium to repr? .ent you said Alfred (Mark wiih'n twenty days after the,service of the summons and complaint in Ill's ac<<on ujhmi you, the plaintiff will, nfier the expiration ot twenty days from tie date of such service upon] you, apply to Hon. J. M. Greer, Judge of Prob.to for Union county, at b's office at Union, S. O., foi an order appointing some suable person guardian ftd litura to apne..r and defend this action on your bebah". : ) Munro A Sanders, W. W. Dixon, 4C-6fc i ! FLinti^'s Attorneys, ? ' . ? Life edd Accident Insurance. ^ The Aetna Life Insurance writes policies not. only for Life Indemnity, but also'policies that protect you in caae of accident or sickness. The ^only Old Line Company in the United I a to do this. Rates are very nable. This-company 1s n and comment is unnecessary, representing tho abovri' Coimand will be pleased to ofcll on >nt wishing Insbrance. Write IT ^ me at Oadiale, 8. O. 40-tf ( W. F. Bates, Agent. i jj l? i'H-'JM JERSBV BULL standing at my bouse. 60crjcash tn adranee for service. Calf guaranteed or raoftey refunded. 25-1 y J, C. iluNTBu. 1 w - _? ? -*>- ?" ^ v 'w ill not ins sooa cLuaitcj Itnow valu srrir^rl *si ^ and wliat on e f \ fit ox* a m iss: Our Sui ilnd tHat's "bolag octual Clotiaos law tlxo solo agon V ^g ^"^^New Cloth "'- "" Wllimi"" ?"-?.??. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that J. W. Nan? e, Adrainistrarar of the estate cf J. J. Vaughan, deceased, has applied to Jason M. Greer, Judzeof Probate, in 1 and for the County of Union, for a final discharge as such Administrator. It is Ordkkkd. That the 22nd day of Deoeunlter, A. D. 1902. be fixed for hearing of Petition, and a final settlement c* said Estate. Jason M. Gutck ft, Prolate Jndge Un'on county. Published in the |U:tiON Ti mko Nov. olaf 1qoo * o p.t ?- ?.>y, aw M. 11-UV. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persona having claims against tLe estate of the late William E. Ray ?ne hereby notilled to present same to the under signed, properly attested, on or before February 1, 1903; aud ail person ? indebted to said estate are hereby uotithd to make settlement with the undersigned immediately. Mas. Carrie Ray, or Administratrix. J. A. Sawyer, Attorney for said estate. 47-4t. U$rioai Times Nov. 21. Citaiioii ta Kindred and Creditors State of South Carolina,) County of Union. j By Jason M. Greer, E<-q., Prolate Judge Wnereas, I. Frank Peake, Clerk of Court, Union County, has made suit to me to grant him Jaa.eu of Administration on tire esta:e of and effects of Sallie Hart, decjusoJ. ? These are, tlier foij, to cito and admonish aM K,rrJ singular the kindred and creditors of thj sud : ilhe Hart, deceased, that ibey te and appc?**, before nre, in thedourt oi Frjlnte,' to be held at Union C. II., ooulb Carolina, on tire I 7<h day of Janntry, 19 J3, next, after publicbtian hercn", at 11 o'clock in the iUAi<uvA/iit nuu u uau?rf ik rtlijr IlCy have, why the s?ii Ad m initiation f should not be giantcd. (liven under my hand and teal this 20th day of Nov., Anno Domini, 1902. Jason m. Gkkkk, P'obate j udfre. Published on tiie28rh day o 1 Nov., 1902, i i Tub Union Timb.3. 48-0t. Executor's Notice. i A pei one having cliinn a jaim. tin es? a ?s of 8ar?h E. f. ^Juick dec.asjd, . wT p sent ihern to the und.n :gned , p.Lpj Iy at.e ; jd sud all p -vden owing ' he j ate will make payment at civ j. jamkh m. ijfndf.k.s jn, Executor, Maybiotor, 8. C, Not. 24, 1903. 43Notice to Trespassers. All peisons me hevjb.v warned not tj hunt, ride, w .tk, drive th ou^hor in any other mmu..' tre3pa..J tpon the lands o? , the I'odeisignod taFiih Dam and 8a ntn? ownshtps, or o adow < aula to t.-ez.pssi oa same. Violators will be prosecuted. W. J. Tuckxr, Ai>aL. Gar rett, tiki. saa dMMBBMBKaagamanBra spire cotiadei LOfS "\7S7J11 r>sTT^T* .o wlion ttioy adL too satlslab '. 5 Is all ossontla tit until tli? six ts Will Stai wnat malios HA.nT, S3 o stylo, fltness Ley for mis eel i ling Store. tssss fflBEgaaBB? aBBEEBBBBS fdrXi/J\ ? s '* -- ~ <o* g tjp?.B8i ||?na \ THE'VEQET (w| SUPERIOR IN QUAl SKs * TffijuXJI 'SSsj Address: SOUTHE savannah; ga* the c/ Directive. Rlcnks?Do von ltolleve In the nossi bflity of the cure of disease by suggestion ? Bjinks?Why, certainly. I was feeling pretty sick last week and my wife suggested that I go to a doctor, and It cured me riglit away.?Somerville (Mass.) Journal. The Only Way to Prove It. "Which do you think should b? more j highly esteemed, money or brains?" "Brains," answered Senator Sorghum. "But nowutlays the only way a man can convince people .that he lias brains is to get money."?Washington Star. ^ Trefzer?^ Has just received a fine f stock of Solid Silver ' and Rogers' Silver } Plated Table Ware < Also large stock of i Silver Novelties. Don't i fail to see his stock and ' , prices at t THe Wonder Store. 4iV .x * i iTili-Bmih. ice. if a tiling Tt>o in i&so<3. soo ic=, 23-d.t ixi every ^ 1-FIT. No Ol It is on you. id the Try sales, all ot3i< CH and goodnes ?toratecl line, || Puree ll'^J AblftFAT M -ITY AND fc.URlZY' (&S >THERS : WTO! ||| pOBOCES H * RN (COTTON OIL CO. jf?| UtOUNAS AND GEORGIA. T .?,;: di w** 1 4S\5vv ^ ^l*?A 1 We Make The Spots Flyb( kkI return all linen laundered beau iiruiiy, clean and sweet. No.a' > lecret about ottr methods. It "a very ' limpid. Intelligence is used as well > is clen8ing agents which do not har-n c abric or color. Those t hrough wiiose Ji lands the work passes use every <| iffo-t to reach peifectlon and tho ]> voik of the ] U-Need-a Steam Laundry ; shows t* ?t they are always success- ]> [tfl. . _ <[, "BSS'* Early Risers i; TM Htth pllli, * . V. * ^ . j is gooa its I tlioao wlio S a sviit may J ray tout ?no, J 10 can toll a g B or Test l 31* Qualities | s. "\7v~q liave ^ u U's Stand. I f\ WORD To the wise is sufficient, and that is this, Geo. W. Going is Selling Goods Cheaper Than his compel Lo/s. Come one, come all and p.'ve me a chance to prove 1 hi?t the abo\e asseirion N true. Y ou "sYeapeefiu 1 lv, )eo. w. going. >-ulUO 1RICK! BRICK!! BRICK!!! For ?ale in any quantity. he Rodger Brick Works. SALECHEAP One 1") II 1\ ]*<>!ler and Engine (dfirlied) one lirick Maching, HO,OHO iily iai?a<;ity. he Rodger Brick Works. 3-tt" "it* P M / !% MM AJ\J 1 CVJ 9 Specialist [i diseases of the EYE and EAR ?and? OPTICIAN. Successor to II. It. Goodell. .loxander's Music llall, Spartanjrg, S. C. 47-1 yr. 'V4VV\'VVVVVVVVVVVVVV\'VVVVf We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign / Send model, sketch or photo ol Invention fci \ f^ ,'Tr\ l^?l.'i?tn?.|hty. l or free ^ ?PPW AS HIN^TQ N^D.C^ ? J? PERSISTENT LOVERS. WOMEN WHO WERE MARRIED IN SPITE OF THEMSELVES. I Some Matrimonial Experiences That j "Would Srrm to Justify Voltaire's Cynical Declaration That "Any Man I Can Wed Any Woman." ! ' "Any man can marry any woman," Voltaire once cynically declared, "If bo only pursues her long enough." This, ; at any rate, was the experience of Jnj cob Ilalllday, a well known character : lu the north of England a couple of i generations ago. I Never did a lover win n wife under such discouraging conditions as Jacob, for after his flrst proposal he vna soundly horsewhipped by the young lady's father and ducked In a convenient pond. "I'll ask her again next year," Jacob tspiuiiervu as ne emerged from his Imth, the Are of his passion not a whit quenched by his cold douche. "Regularly ortee n year, ou the anniversary of his first proposal and Immersion.'* Nicholson says In his biography of Mr. llnllUlay, "Jacob attired himself In bin finest raiment and presented his petition, always with the same negative result. When ho presented himself, now u middle aged man, for the twentyfourth time, the lady greeted his nppenrance with a peal of laughter. "It's no good, Jacob, 1 Bee,' she exclaimed. 'I moy as well give In now as later, but what a faint hearted creature the Importunate widow was compared with you!"" Sheridan took an equally bold courne when he Bought to win the fairest of the beautiful daughters of IJnley, the composer of Bath, who was strongly opposed to the suit of the brilliant young poet and dramatist. His ladylove, too, was beset by an army of suitors, many of them far more eligible than the penniless law student. Tho circumstances called for bold and decisive action. After threatening to destroy himself if the lady refused hla ndvaucos and fighting a couple of duels with one of his most formidable rivals Sheridan took Ihe hold step of running away with Miss IJnley and conductlug her to a French nunnery, where she remained in confinement until, succumbing to her lover's daring and persistence. she consented to marry him. a!) amusing ana characteristic storyIs told of Imrd Benconsfield In the days when he was wooing Mrs. Ixswis. to whom In later years of married life he was so touchingly devoted. One day Mrs. Lewis, who was then living in retirement at her seat in (llnniorganshlre. saw a gentleman walking leisurely up the drive. "Jane." she exela'.nied to an old servant. "I really believe that hofrld man Disraeli Is coming up the drive. Do, please, run to the door and say I'm not at home." Jane opened the door to the undeslred caller und gravely announced- her message. "I know," Disraeli coolly answered, "but take my bag to n bedroom and prepare luncheon. I will wait until Mrs. Lewis Is ready to come downstairs," which, of course, Mrs. Lewis felt compelled to do a few minutes later. "Oh, dear, what can I do with such an obstinate, thick skinned man?" tho widow asked desperately later In the day when Disraeli showed 110 sign of raising tho siege. "Marry him, 1 suppose, ma'am," was Jane's philosophic answer, and, as the world knows, the persistent wooer had his way In tho end In this as In most other things In life. A Judge, not long deceased, used to tell a diverting story of his wooing. In those days he was a struggling and obscure lawyer wlfhnnf even ?iie of an income, and the woman on whom he had set his affections was the daughter of a purse proud man with a high sounding name who was strongly opposed to giving his daughter to a "penniless lawyer." "Do you know, sir," the futher thundered when he was asked for his daughter's hand?"do you know, sir, that my daughter's ancestors have nil been noblemen and that one of them was n favorite minister of Queen Elizabeth?" "Oil, yes, I know all that," the young barrister placidly answered, "uiul do you know that Queen Elizabeth once slapped your ancestor's face, and unless you are more civil 1 will do the same for you?" It is scarcely surpristng that so bold and daring a lover had his way in the end, even in the face of such a barrier of ghostly noble nnccstors. The' late Prince Bismarck, it is said, won his wife In much the same way. Although lie had not known the lady of liis love more than a few days and her parents were not even aware of his existence, he presented himself one day before them and boldly asked permission to marry their daughter. In vain the father fumed and blustered and threatened to have the young man forcibly ejected from the house for his impertinence. "I am sorry to annoy you. sir," tlie young soldier said, "but I must respectfully decline to leave the house until I have your consent." Nor did he, although the consent was given In these ungracious words: "Well, I suppose you must have your way, but I cannot compliment my daughter on her choice of a mule for a husband." He Feel* It. "Does a draft give you cold chllla down your back?'' asked Iho philosopher. "It does," replied the wise guy, "when my hank account Is overdrawn."?Clttclunatl Commercial Tribune. Ilohby'M Comment. Little Bobby was Inspecting the new. bnby for the first time, and his dictum was as follows: "I s'pose It's nice enough, what there is of it, but I'm sorry it uln't a parrot," -Tlt-Blta. .V: ,