University of South Carolina Libraries
* n ~ JUT ra Ovi:E?* All tllCE mem fo 2 as well waiting K H.03.11023: wear lc i m. m ^i>'F !. I"." ?.y i ? , . Sammons for Relief. - (COMPDAINT SKRVKD.) SUte of South Carolina,) Court of County of Union. } Probate. J. G. Going as administrator of all *. sod singular, the goods, chartlca ?nd e*tttte of J. II. Clark, deceased, FlaluffIL against William Clark. Rawden Clink, Thomas IX CTlailr, Guna C. Boulware, LiW Lane, W. It. StoXea, W. J. Stokes, Lllv B. ??Wlces, Gertrude Cark and Alfred Clark, Defendant. To the defendants above naraM, yon lift hereby eummon?d and required to * - " - In .kin nnl.'nK n# Hyowm bUD WUJ|#miilb 111 guia iHyiiuu U1 whioii ft copy Is herewith served upon ;Wo. and to serve a copv of 5our answer .fib the said complaint on the subscriber :at their oflioe at Union, s. ?'., within , rtihenty dajLv after ihe service hereof; exf ?jfnsTve of the day of such service; arid if fall to answer the complaint, within <?e time aforesai?l, the plaintiff in this wSUnn will apply to the Court for the leIMf demaudrd in the complait t Munjio & Saxdeus, IV. W. Dixox, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defend ints at?ove named: notice thftt tlie summons in this njflon of which the foregoing is a c>py. wot tiled in tho office of the Judge of Pfobare for Union county, in the State of South Carolina, on the 7th day of .November, 1902. Munro & Sanders, W. W. Dixox, " Attorneys for Plaintiff. To the defendants, Gertiule Clark and the infant Alfred Clark, take notice. ' tfr&t unless run procure ttie appointment Hi ft guardian ad lituni to represent you Mid Alfred Clark within twenty days Utter ti?e service of the summons and complaint in this action upon you, tie* fftatntiff will, after the expiration oi twenty days from the date of such service upon yoo, apply to Hon. .1. M Greer, Jtidcre of Probate for Union County, at hiB office at Union, 8. C., fm jm order appointing some suitable pernor S?;Tdian ad litum to appear and defend is Option on your behalf. Muniio & Sanders, W. W. Dixox, 46-dt Plaintiff's Attorneys i D. J A ?. _! J 1. I .... utb ana Huuiueni iiiouidnucT The Aetna L<lfo Insurance writc-i Ellotm not only for Life Indemnity t also policies that protect you ir Base of acoident or sickness. Thi imly Old Line Company in the Unite< States to do this. Rates are ver; resectable. This cjinpnajr is wel jfeg?uown a.nd comment is unnecessary representing the above Com aSBhtiyefer and will fro pleased to oalt 01 flpSNMBy one wishing insurance. Writ w*rr ', .toe at Carlisle, S. C. . 46-tf W. P. BATM, Agent. t. JERSEY BULL standing at in i?ouse. 60c cash In advance for servicf fcx CWf guaranteed or money refunded. ftS-lj- , 0. IIVVtBB. v >RACTK flU g j For the rush. oomfort a su HjSII lieart- We f ru slnl and Lin? ? : buckles, Full Necktie: Ltrtoraiej, collar : JO 13LiXlClj? 0>^ ?32??! LjL^ls 'bocauso th . C*,?3 lOOlS.0. "~STC ^ for yon, prov: ibor XXctr-fc, Sch >ng?r?few aro w ]Py 1 jmb WlWkk - Final Discharge. Notice lis hereby glfem that; J. AT". Nance, Administrator of Cite estate of J. .r. Veugban, deceased, Uts n^pTled to Jason M. Greer. Jride* of Probate, in jiri'I for the Gomitr .if TJrrton. for a Arm! discharge hs sncft Administrator. It i*; Op.mtiTKi). That the '22nd day rrf D^enibT. A. D. 1003. ha fixed for heariupr of Petition, and a final settlement of .said Estate Jasox M Gnr.ku, Probate Judge Union county. Published ia the U.tiox Timks Nov. 21st, 1902. 47 5t. Citation to Kindred and Creditors State of SonMi Carolina, ) County of Union. J Uy Jason M. Greer, Probate Judge. Whereas, I. Fiank Peake, Clerk of Court, Union County; has mad-* suit to nirt lo grant him LetiV-ts of Adniinistra-1 Mini on the estate of and effrcts of Sallio \ Hart, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the ktnuml and ci editors of ti?e sail Sallie Hart, deceased, rh?t they be and appear, Inl'oie me, in the Couit of Probate, to hs held at Union C. II., South Carolina, on the 7'h day of January, 1903, next, aft< r uublicatian hereof, at II o'clock in the forpuoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admiuistiation should not be granted. Given under ray hand and seal this '20.h day of Nov., Anno Domini, 1902. Jason M. Greer, Probate Judge. Published on the 28th day of Nov.,' 1902. in The Union Times. 48-Ct. Executor's Notice. All persona having claTVns against the PHtnte of Sarah E. T. Cluck, deceased, will present them to the undesigned propeily attested, and all parties owing 1 the estate will make payment at o.ice. James M. IIendkhson, Executor, 1 May bint on, S. C. Nov. 24, 1902. 48Nolice to Trespassers. All persona are hereby warned not to hunt, ride, walk, drive through or in any o'her manner trespass upon tHe lands of , the undersigned in Fish I>am anl Santuc townships, or to ahow cattle to tres| pjiss on same. Violators will t* prosecuted. W. J. tucker, j lH-4tp. Ada L. Garrett. 7 ' i Notice to Trespassers. * All persons are hereby warne<l not to " wdk, nde, hunt, put tlml>er or in any o'ber manner trespass on my land iu e Union township, Union county. IVrstns disregarding this notice will b? prosecuted to the full extent of tlie law. ? 60-4t. J. F. Me Lurk. y ' PeWttys Kia Sahra 'AL PE Buy now while voi - ,/ ? litablo gift for each tre shoeing all the i sn Handkerchiefs, Si L Dress hlufflers, s of ail De sertts nrc aiw> .ey cvro ngo:?ul S3"iLllt CL^LCl IcIgoL you li-cv^y alincr cso iMZglifz s&s good., none :hing Store. wr,\ *?* "LL COOKS ME :4 ^tfftWTtR .. ^ CjM1 v T1 El fqRE LARD^CO'i' l(G' "AC OiiceTried ftlwas | ^ \ /' A MOINEVVS 04 V ^ Gives PerTsct Sal wi \~\ for infor.'aafjo.n addr ^ i Tho Sornrra* - SAVAlNNAh: 1^<5 r ' ? ' } - c. " . nmh n. it t mmnbcnvvimmmmbammnai Finai Discharge. Notice is hereby given that L. J Browning, Adrninistrntor with wil annexed, of the estate of Francis \V Sheldon, deceased, has applied tr Jason iM. Greer, Judge of Probate, ii and for the county of Union, f? r final discharge aa snch administrator It Is Ordered, That tho (5th day c Januury, A. I). 19051, ho fixed fo hearing of petition, and a final set tlerm nt of said Estate. Jason* M. Greek, Probate Judge U. 0., S. C. Published Dec. ?">, 1902, in Unio Times. 49") Trefzer_?^ Hn<; inst rf?rr-ivf?fl n frni stock Solid Silve and Rogers' Silve Plated Table Ware Also large stock o Silver Novelties. Don fail to see his stock an prices at Tlae Wonder Store 41 tESEMT: n have plenty of time t friend, brother, fath ievv novel Goods in ? lie Suspen :! ?rs w: h si Sr^HfvH Ara ws 3j|JUUs is5 5L 7.1" 'o.TOo x.\ ;-B, IX'^r?S ?L\"0?.P^3oIziZz cxjlXci t~JLx 33?* are :?*Ovoicoa'w S3 on't To 'e: olotlics 7:it; Toe 31 JO CO ? w" j S|| Purcell pu uuyu / ) y, 'AVClR. inaction (. v? i.i ^ ESS (v " ^ \V iilfiilCO, V,Y (ff ( v ) rj ^ -^L ^ ' ' * -. "7'?>; />^v "<1 ^ ' We Make The Spots F|j and return all linen laundered beau . tifully, clean and sweet. Nothinj | secret abont our methods. I t is ver CI, simple. Intelligence is used as we! r ! os clensir.g agents whicli do not harn _ ! fsbrlc or color. These through \\hns hands the work passes use fver; ' ! effort to reach perfection and th f work of the a U-Need-a Steam Laundrj shows that they are always success ful. TO" tarty Risers The famous little pills* 'Jfc~. ' * ''J4 ' ^ -asstOBk o select with or or sweetilk Ivlulfers, terling silver arf IPiitia*. 5CT "?3OLO o.r o'^z* till 13.327? it;. cSXXICS. !s Old Stand. T<> the wire is scllieicnt, mid that is th;F, Ct o. W. 'Going is Selling Goods Cheaper Tli an ! lis competitors. Come one, come all ami cive me a chance to pro^'i that tiic above assertion h true. Yours respectfully, GEO. W. GOiNG. urair'vrssvasM ,ygv.-vrs jffOB^eae :r^Lar.-furnciii BRICK! BRICK!! BRICK!!! For ?ale in any qidtaratity. Ths Rodger Brick Works. 'for sale cheap ( () i?- \~> II 1\ Boiler and Engine (de faolied) ??ur? Brick Maching, 2??,U0b daily cHpa'diy. The Rodger Brick Works. >r>.i f Dr. R. M. Dorsey, Specialist on diseases of the KY (? and EAR ?and?rOPTICIAN. Successor to II. R. Goodoll. Alexander's Music Hall, Spartanburg, S. C. 47-lyr I _ . - / Wc pron.pCly obtain U. B. ftndTKorelgrT^J : WmnRi! | 'Soiid model, skotoli or tdmto of invention ft>rf I 1 ;: Opposite U. S. Patent Office{ ESKIMO COURTSHIP. Ilow (ho Native Select* n I!ride?'The M.'vrrlnKe Ceremony. TU^KKklnio gcutleiuan nrvrr S'.lecta a \\n? hi his own village. As scon as he te able to tnnkc n living for a family he govs Into a neighboring villa go nntl falls In a tit of love before same likely girl. She is then penned up for some time hi a house?u sort of dugout or burrow In the ground?and when flio bride day eeures he goes there and erutrk lu. It is In the play that the bride to I* shall so sfremtruifcly ob'jr'*t that she Cglufi him olT. fie then go a out QAfl gets his dogs and sled, and when they r.rc harnessed try he goes Ui again. overvalues her, ties her hands and feet itlnuno a... ?i~i liaufc liar to Ids own village. That complete* the -ceremony of marriage. T(i? wtuiir vlHago gives them a wedding feast, Xcxt day, or lat<y on. If they Uou't turret ft, they go before n minister of the gospel and nre married in due form. This feature of the! union, however, t? m>t Important ami dors not bother tfrein Wry much. The dressing of ihe bride's hair is a revclatlofh. It is done up in a ser^s of knotp nfcout a foot high on top of Licr'tiwd o-ria pulled so tightly from?{he scalp tlKrt fc^y often big patches of It ato fairly pulled out by the roots, fenvhig bald and.barren places around the ears and the temples. Ait Intelligent I>oe. A. gentleman once lind a very handsome and intelligent coUle In his possbs^Kth. One day he lost the dog when taldbg It through the city. The creative In vain .searched everywhere for hiB master and at last, seeing n hansom eftb creeping leisurely along, Jumped Into k and settled himself determinedly oa the seat. The driver tried to entire It out, bnt without success, and a ltttfe crowd edlleeted. None daret} to tnek\$ the dog, hut at last a facetious spectator shouted out, "I sa.v, HIII, darn mo If he don't want to be druv home." "That's it: that's what ho wants," tltcy all agreed amid shouts of laughter. Then one examined his collar and found an address clearly enITMVilil 1.1.^.1 If 11*1. F...XV.I u| u.i ii. n auin.i lull l.VI ill! > cabby Jumped up and drove up to this same address, which proved to he tho correct one. Needless to say. the cabman was substantially rewarded. Tho dog had been in the habit of driving homo every evening with his master in n hansom and, with doggie reasoning, had decided to follow liis usual custom when he had Riven up hope of finding his mast or.?London Opinion. nr. .Towilt mul Kililr Illusory. The following story of Dr. .lowett was < nrrent a in on r the undergraduates at Oxford in my day. It had reached the master's ears that Italic! moil were not so successful In the examination in "Rudiments of Religion" as in the classical schools, so that he determined to call up the next batch of candidates and catechise them himself in Bible history. "Mr. Smith," he is reported to have said, "what proplirt went up to heaven in n chariot of tire?" "Elijah, sir." "It is disgraceful that a scholar of t'.iis college should he ro Ignorant! Mr. Jones?" "Elijah, sir." "Mr. Brown?" "Elijah, sir." At this polut the library boy entered, and to strike the undergraduates with filigree ho was appealed to. "Tell these gentlemen what prophet went up to heaven In a chariot of lire." "Elijah, sir." Then ensued a pause and then, "Well, gentlemen, perhaps It was Elijah!"?Cornblll Magazine. Catcher!) Who ??vop Meat*. A housekeeper who went to live on the far east side of New York asked a hutcher why she couldn't get fl'oai him the best cuts of meat. Ills shop was in Second avenue, above Thirty fourth street. The housekeeper, although she was economical, occasionally wanted a line steal; or a choice piece of other meat for a special occasion. She learned that while the butcher bought a whole ox ho did not keep the best parts of it. "lively day," he said, "1 send tho best meats 1 buy to the shops farther west. The butchers over there buf 'it from me, and I get from them the cheaper cuts, for which they lxivc no use. We have a regular system of exchange."?New York Times. A I.lttle Too Mucli. "A wife has a right to expect muoh of lur husband," remarked the philosophically inclined person musingly. "Yes, 1 suppose she has," replied the meek appearing man with wilted looking whiskers; "1 suppose she has. but when she expects him to live up, steadily and without swerving, to the motto on her tlrst husband's tombstone I somehow think she is expecting mora than she really ought to expect from a common, everyday, earthly man." <} unliflctl. "Yes, he's sure to make n grand president for tho college, lie's had so much experience." "I didn't know he was n promluvnt educator." "Ho isn't. lie was an lticiifnn?n agent, and lie can coax money out of a stone wall."?Washington Times. Desperate. Doctor?To remove your mother-Inlnw In her present condition to the hospital would, I am afraid, prove fatal. Henripeck?Well, let's try It anyway.?Kansas ^jty Independent. Innii<> Vortinnltj-, "Don't you think that Mrs. Chatson is quite a brilliant conversationalist? "Oh, qulie! She can express less in move words than any one 1 cm met.'* ?Life. Such 1? the flexibility of otir TanjnrngB that a noble brute may be either ft thoroughbred St. Bernard or n rascally foreign fortune seeker. ? Washington Times. V - ' , . y >JS