The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 19, 1902, Page 6, Image 6
MCNI
CUTS Tli
Next week we ;
it interesting for
Comforts, Flanne
i * ww -
Clothing, underw*
goods.
-o&rZA
The Quoler o
RICHARD WILL ! i V/.UoiHAN
Thr Klrwt r.np.li.'!? ."o: ;j.cr unOi
die M?>r;. fa nil ;-'n!2.
The story of the :V d bank forger,
Richard William Ya.mhan, is little
known. Yang!;:.!, was the brother of a
Stafford lawyer aiul became clerk to s.
solicitor lu London, lie wished to
marry his master's daughter and promised
to produce tl:e sum of ?1,000,
Which, he said, his mother would present
to him. half of It to bo settlejl on
his wife. On those terms the father
? consented to the marriage, and Vnughau
obtained a month's leave of absence.
FTo occupied this period in obtaining
engraved impressions In imitation of
twenty pound Bank of England notes,
which was not sucli a diiiieult matter
then, such things as forged notes beins
unknown. With lift.v of these
Sh.-irft notes ho presented himself at the
appointed time, and his f.nneee n<eoptort
hor share in perfect goad l'al'.h, and
the marriage preparations w-re proceeded
with.
Unfortunately ho wanted ready money
and put two of his own f< r;:od
notes into circulation. Tliey were ?!.a!longcd,
when lie became ulrrimd a:.d
tried to pet haelc the notes he hail
given to the you up lady, hut she refined
to yiehl thein up, s;:r: eetiny
nothing of their true nature, and when
Ynnghan was arrested next day she
would hardly believe even th-n that
she imd been deceived.
The forper was tried at the Old Pulley
mi the 7tli of April, lT.'S. spending
What was to have been his wedding
day in the condemned eoll. lour lays
laf r ho was hungid at Tyburn.?I.oudon
Standard.
An EaiftarransinK Answer.
A man s- nt a notv to a rich neighbor
vritb whom ho was on friendly terms
to know If he could borrow an ass f r a
few hours. The worthy old man was
iv> s.lrolar and happened t i have a
guest sitting with him at the time, to
whom he did not wish t > expose his
Ignorance. Opening the note ami ] retendiug
to read it, he ret: et> <1 a no
iiif-ut and turned to the res-.nut. "Vc:'y
good." said he. "Tell you.r laasier I'll
co!.;e myself pros; nily."
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
T!iRICE-A-WEEK EDI HON.
lieuil Wherever the JCugHuh
gituge is ifpoki si.
'J. 'te Thriee-a-We? k World v. as a l iillftUV
sucjcss in the beginning h
tfyen s'ea b!y growing over fence. Time
lif llie tos'j of all tilings, and has pet us
of approval on the Tin ic-a-Week
"Wot I. J. vhich is widely eireula'el in
cVfcTv' Sfit.fi and Territory ??f the Union,
utM \?h*-fr-ver thfiifi sue people who c.ui
ri?x?5 'Vir tooth -r tontine
'j.'ni6 paper for the coming winter at.d
ttfb VeftV i'JO-i vvi 1 make, its i.fws saviee.
)f poVPbl , more extensive than ever.
All events of imparlance, ;,i? mailt i
where tiey Impiem, are reported aoCU1
\it- y and promptly.
The s jbsariber, for only one dollar a
year, go's !hree papcs e\ery week and
ireire news aii'l yener.d reading than
aftnst dailies can furnish at live or six
titties the price.
The 'l iirict -a-Wcrk WoiM is ;-bs.;lnffly
fair ia its political neas. I'.r
fii'i bias is never allowcn to affect :1,
news columns, and P-mocnt and Kepublic
:n alike can obtain in its paste*
truthful r.o munis of all the great political
campaigns.
!u additi ?u to all the news, the Tliricea-Week
W >rld furnishes. the bo.v. serif 1
fI?tion. elaborate ruatket reports and
other features of interest.
The Tiirice-a-Werk World's regular
wuVisc iption pric? w on.y $1.U') y r
and this p-.ys for 1"><1 papers. Wo offer
this tiriequaled newspaper and Tiik
"Union Timks together ono year for
1(1 7o.
The regular subscript io*i price of.the
two p;?:ie s is ?*2.00.
Final Discharge.
Net if a is hereby given that J. F
FoS'rr, administrator ?,f the estate .?(
Fi UM'b.l Wind, (IfCCHH* (I, has applied Ml
Jason M. Greer, .In.lire of IYoIm e, i I
And Co- the epnnty of Union, for a final
dt cha <r?- as'nsch adiniiiistiator.
It ! ? Oi;i>i:i:r.i>, That the 5th day ol J
January, A. 1), llMt'I, he flx^tl for hear-f
ing of Ft I ition and a final settlement of |
said ?state. Jason M. Gueick, '
P.obate Judge Union eounty. s.c j
Published in Union Times on .Vh of
4?-ot i
E PBJCE.
..... ,* -jr,
are going to make
you on Blankets,
Is, Jeans, Outings,
ear and ail heavy
jS.Vtalia
LI - n >
f Low Prices.
!?r? 1 . . III*
Friend (Ipiiflrpy.
The following story, told by the
! Washington Post, lends r.s to wonder
which to condemn first, the boaster or
his critics. It concerns a certain man
who 1ms a largo collection of autoifra
phs.
Indeed, the envy and sometimes the
skepticism of his friends have been excited
by the number of successful authors
who have net down familiar and
dattering inscriptions in his books.
Some carpers have even gone so far
as to libit darkly r.t a similarity of
handwriting throughout the colloctiou.
lie recently purchased a rare edition
of Chancer, and one evening when a
party was gathered nt the house tlio j
precious book was passed fro in band
to liatsd. Tho owner lost sight of it,
but the next morning he found it lying
on hi? library table.
On tho fly leaf was inscribed:
"To Jack , from bis old friend and
schoolmate, Ccof. Chaucer."
IWIt of Home Tooke.
It is said that Home Tooke, who excelled
in that ducliike controversy exhibited
by two disputants when pitted
again-1 each other v.ith only the
breadth of a mahogany board between
. the mi. was exe; ediugly quick and sharp
' r.t retort. When lie made his most
deadly thrusts, it was with a smiling
countenance and without seeming off
it or emotion. 1U plying to a man
*.vlu? contended that only landowners
should be allowed to vote at elections^
!,< ?.?id. "'dray tei'i me how many acres
dors '.i take t ? make a wiseacreV"
Wins: asl.nl by (Jcurgo 111. whether he
| la; ed cards, he replied. "I cana
t. jour man sty. lull n king from a
knave." WV ??.n i
- ...... *
than l.!s saying to his brother:
"Vc;i i.j .l I. t.:y d ar brother. have i:iVt.U'd
tho i:ws of nature. Vou have
hi the world >y your gravity, nail
i h:" . r.liK a by lay levity V"?Saturday
Ik oning i'osi.
I'i-I-c; !; nerd.
Cammr," site "v.li.'t preacher
do i .! .k I < tight to have marry
? '! ; i i JVi 1 r.s though Mr.
i ??.!:..a.: i.; so young. and. not. being
married ! !:: .; < ;>', lie could hardly"?
!?. | >h:t\v! Have I:r. Mnsleljrh.
I'v" || | '.in for four of mine, and ho
J J .OfOU g ll SU 1lit fUC t ioll."
?'.d< I'.eei.rd Herald.
t'.ve.s nai! the Temper.
V. nv j xp* rtx en the eyes who
.o'.i to the theory that troubles
I *.. a i * ,e'.i cause serious lapses
I : >! . v 1! on] red life among ebil|
h- : ::: i th ;l dlsobodieuee. ill temper,
i :ue!,y. wanton dcstructivcness and
. ay : ; > - are l're<|tiently due among
w> : to aberrations and to nilt
which a!Vi(t the sense of sight.
a t! rv i ;y nj p ar to he ear!
- i .r s to lie aieiiist a fad, yet
'. en- : hi something ia it.
A Cold Wave.
'i'iu* forecast of sudden changes in the
; wontiierserves notice that r. hoarse voice
; and a heavy cough may invade the
j sanctity of health in your own home.
Cautious people have Tit bottle of One
dinuto Cough (hire always at hand.
| ii II. Wise, Madison, On., writes: "1
i i.... i . s?: " -? " ?
I <nii in<iui>ini in win; .111iiuit* i ougil i lire
lor my in<*.?ctit jrouiI health, and |>r?:l>,
fthlv my lite." It cures Coughs, < olds,
I.*?(?ri}'|<e, bronchitis, bneuinoniu ami
all Ttiroat and I .ting trouble* One
M inute Co"gh Cure cuts the phhgin,
draw* out the inflammation, heals ami
pontiles the mucous membranes and
I strengthens the lungs. F. C. Duke.
Illril* nmi the T.'oman,
Ciiy It*IK' I hope your stay In our
city will ii -t he short, Mr. I>c flcleuoo.
Mr. D? Science (n.en'jfr of the Or:>!;h'ilogS*ts'
ur.lonj?Thank you, hat
i my sojourn must he brief. 1 ?m here
: i^ttemllnft tlie ornithological convention
: at the Museum of Natural History, and
| the s"Ssion will soon he over.
"What kind of a convention dhl you
say?"
j "Ornitliolcglcal?about birds, you
j know."
"Oh. yes. yes. IIcw stnpid of me!
Do you think they will he worn much
next season?"
If you art; ill and need a pill
W'ii.v .not purchase the best?
Dc\\ ill's F.nriy Kiscrs
Are little surprise ,
Take one?they do tho rest.
W. II. Howell, Houston, Tex., writes
? I have used Little Kariy ltiscr l'ills
in my family for eostipntion, sick headache,
etc. to their use I am indebted
for the health of my f. ui'iy. F. C,
Duke. , |
SHE WAS YCG CC'JD.
Why Old tiiclc l.t-so l** CI the V/liel*
Cabin to Ilia Wife.
On? winter In tho mountain* ?f
North Carolina I met old Lijro Downs,
a faro liter ehtowetor of those hliis,
trudging toward tow* with n buudlo
tfed in a r* bandanna slung over hi?
etooped shoulders.
"Coed morning. Unci? Uge," I ruia.
"Mawnln', aSMr," he replied, tnkluj
his hat from Ma tetnlced white croivn.
"Are yeu going awstyT" I atkcil.
"Yeesum," he anewered, "jesaum."
"Where's Aunt Beetle? la she going
toe?"
"Nemo; uhe ain't grrhae wlf ine. 1
ain't ate Mm' aamp'ny fee dat wemtn
Bthow."
"Why. wfeatfa the matter?" I
nmnr.cd. "I alwtrs thowfHt Hootle
wan the beat vrife in tk# world."
"Yessom; list's wkat ikt shortly is.
But a poro, in is'Ma siank lslk ma
kaiu't Btim* so innch goodness. Dst
woman urvah did know rte pswor of
sir., an' do parses hlssolf baln't eorao
up to huh for primrhiit'. Do hr.ll cabin
shines rrlf glecy. but m??I ain't nuffin'
but a black spot."
"YVhy, Uncle II go, jrmi oamiot leave
your wife because she'* yeod," I mid.
"That would be a strange ctuso for
divorce."
"Deys loti of uui does it, missy. I
ain't no dejections to huh bcln' good,
but v. ken anybody tits so good dat
dev ain't get no fecam's for nobody,
what doy wants is u cabin to dereselvos."
The "black spot" moved driwn tbo
sun llrcked road toward other blacker
Ej-.^ts that waited for hi.u In the villa
go.?Kx c h n:?go.
ll.nwntl'u j!l;)pl!iip r.swpor.-e.
The lauTtinge cf tko Hawaiian lair,
r.'.:'. r.r. every one itnowe. abounds in
vowels eel tl;erefore tipplea delleiously
in the mouth. It is or.ly necessary
to pronounce such nameo as Honolulu,
Oahu. Kilauea. Illle. M.ruu Lr.n, ICamnliamnba
and LUlnnkuhiui to discover
this. A youir; lTesbyti rlftu clergynian
of Brooklyn who visited the islands
two or throe years ago at: 1 prepared
a lecture on t he in on his return
declared that there was only one place
on the islands which possessed a name
lacking in euphony. That j inco who
Spreckelsvllle. This euphony of tlie
Hawaiian tonguo was productive of
one of the Joltcs of Lis lecture. The
first time he gave it ho remarked Incidentally
th.'.t lie "took the steamer
Wy-ally-nlly to go to the town of Nuwllly-wllly."
A laugh followed the remark.
and thereafter lie always included
tliis phrase in Ills lecture. It
Invariably produced the same result
when used.?New York TrllnmC.
Accrnx?t!nr>y Peenll?r.
Up in the mill district of Kensington
it is the custom for employees to contribute
bo much per enpita each week
to n fund for providing soup, towels,
ieo water, shoe blacking, etc.. one of
the uumbs-r in each mill being appointed
to take charge of the purchasing
and distributing of supplies. A young
Celt has had this duty In one of the
mills for some months. One evening
after the whistle hart blown for the
stopping of work for the day a grimy
machinist found a very damp and unlovely
towel after he had reached the
wash sink.
"Say, Reddy," he called to the custodian,
"this 1b the limit to ask a man to
wine on."
"Don't yez bo so nirlsh!" retorted
Reddy. "Fifty or sixty just as good as
ye have woiped on it already, and yez.
is the first to complain."?Philadelphia
Times.
A Historic Tree.
The oak tree under whose branches
Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A.
Douglas held a political debate in 1858
is still standing in Iiloomington, 111.
It appears to be centuries old. In 1858
the tree marked n:i inclosvue then
known a a Ilenshaw's pasture, u former
public meeting plneo. George Ht-nshaw,
the owner, wns a Democrat. lie
arranged to have the debate there, being
an admirer of Dougins. The two
candidates for I'ultod States senator
had engaged in a series of debates,
and (lie one held in Moonilngton attracted
voters from far and near. A
platform for the candidates was constructed
directly under the boughs of
this old oak. Its shade protected the
audience as well cb the speakers.
All Tn Yuln.
Clara?I suppose I shall have to give
Mr. I'Jdillelsick the next dance.
Maud?Why don't you sit It out with
hi in?
"Well, I've tried that."?New Yorker.
gTT~-"; ' i jccargg
Long Hair\
' jr.-snrxae .g^aazatraBfl
i "About a year ago my hair was j
coming out very fast, so I bought f
a bottle of Aycr's Hair Vigor. It I
stopped the falling and made my f
K hair grow very rapidly, until now it j
J is 4 J. inches In length."?Mis. A. J
I L'.oydston, Atchison, Kans.
-saeor/ ?.o nsraMttuos .'A=rt LimWi *
j There's another hunger n
than thjt of the stornach. ? .
Hair hunger, for instance. |
Hungry hairnecdsfood, 8 ;
needs hair vigor?Aycr's. | ,
This is why we say that 8 '
Ayer's Hair Vigor always g ]
restores color, and makes |
the hair grow long and | I
heavy, $1CS a kettle. All drutflstt. I I
If your dnirruiKt cannot ftupply^yon/jjj ^
rend lis ono do'Jar mid wo will oxjouss fl .
you o Imttlc. lie kuio nml (rivo tlio namo '
of your iicai est exj-resH ollicft. Addrexe, U \
J. C. A VKK CO.. Lowell, Ma?. | |.
??? ii IHII i An ' ywtomm+mmmm?ammtBmmm
FKliSj BLOOD ASD SKIN CURB
Cures Blood Poison, Scrofula, F.cxetna,
Rheumatism, and all
lilood Trouble,
The Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. I>.)
treatment for impure blood and skin
disease is now recognized as a sure and
certain euro for the most advanced
staves of cancer, eating sores, eczema,
itehings skin humors, scabs or scales,
syphilitic blood poison, scrofula, ulcers,
persistent eruptions, pimples, boils,
nches and pnins in bones, joints or back,
iwollen glands, lisings and bumps on
he skin or blood diseases. Men, wonen
and children are being cured in
very State by Botanic l?lood?balni for
unifying the blood and expelling the
germs and humors from the entire system,
leaving the skin free from erup
... ..0, ?...*? luav mui evidence 01 pure,
rich bloed. sufferer need longer
lespnir?help is at hand?110 matter
how many discouragements you may
have met with, Botanic Blood Balm
B. B. B.) cures permanently and quickly.
To satisfy the doubters we will
give to any sufferer a trial treatment
absolutely free so that thev may test
ihjs wonderful remedy. B. *1>. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) sold by all drug
stoics with complete directions for lrome
treatment for $1 per lurgc hottlo. For
free trial treatment, address* Blood
Balm Co., 8 Mitchell Street. Atlanta,
(la., and Trial Treatment will be sent
at once. Write today. Describe
troub'c, and free medical advice given.
Over 3,000 voluntary testimonials of
cures by using Blood Balm. Thoroughly
tested for 30 vears. For sale by F.
C, Duke, Druggist.
SycriliuK the rnrlinR.
Mamma?I was surprised and shocked
by the coldness with which you greeted
Miss Bocrsum when she called.
Ethel?Yes, mamma, but 1 made up
for It later.
Mamma?Did you?
Ethel?Yes. indeed. You should have
seen how cordially I bade her "goodby."?Philadelphia
Press.
TrnnnmlRrnt Ion.
"So dry convicted Oat feiler dat was
swinging a high society bluff so as to
lift Jewelry," said Plodding Pete.
"Yes." answered .Meandering Mike,
"lie's got his prison clothes on now.
Dey've changed li'.m from a social lion
into a zebra."?Washington Star.
Koilol Dyspopsin Cava
Digests all classes of foo.l, tones and
*trcngihens the stomach and digestive
r / * ? - 1!
v iin s i lyspepsia. iii'iipcsinn,
ytoipach Troubles, ami makes rich red
blood, health and strength. i\.?'dol rebuilds
wnrnout tissues, purilios,strengthens
r. nd sweetens the stomach. Gov.
G, W. Atkinson, of W. Va., ravs: f
have used a number of bottles of Kodol
find have found it to be a very effective
and, indeed, a powerful remedy for
stomach ailments. I recommend it to
my friends. F. C. Duke.
Ills lOxnct Aire.
Asked his age in a court of justice, a
Georgia darky replied:
"Weil, sub. 1 ez ole oz de big white
oak tree on Marse Tom's plantation."
"And how old may that be?" inquired
a lawyer.
"Well, sub, of I makes no mistakes,
do white oak tree is de same ago ck de
miil dam, en do mill dam nin't a day
older dan do red ham, what come nigh
tc-r boin' burned upw'on de stars felled!"
?Atlanta Constitution.
An Offset.
Wealthy American Fatker-in-Uiw?I
flDd, count, yon did not Ml mo the
full extont of yotir debts.
Count Boyltrn <3e Etakkovlwiek?And
you did not tell mo, Bare, we full oxtent
of mudemolselle's tempare. ? Ghica*c
Tribune.
What's in a Name?
Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. K. DeWitt
Co., of Chicago, discovered some
years ago, how to make a salve from
W itch Hazel that is a specific for Piles,
l'oi blind, bleedinjr, itching ami protruding
Tiles, eczema, outs, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's
Salve has 110 equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's - the genuine. F, C.
Duke.
01?1 Union For Xiglit Policemen.
Old Boston Is vividly brought to
mind by the following excerpt from
the selectmen's minutes, dated Nov. I,
17159, containing Instructions to watchmen:
"In going the rounds care must' he
taken that the watchmen are not noisy,
but behave themselves with strict decorum.
that they frequently give the
time of the night and what the weather
la with a distinct hut moderate
voice, excepting n?t times when it is
necessary to pass In silence in order to
detect and secure persons that are out
on unlawful actions.
"You and your division must endeavor
to suppress all routs, riots and
other disorders that may be committed
in the night ami see 11 re such persons
As may be guilty, that proper steps
tuny be taken next morning for a
ill'/KO/'Mlf !ll?i it 12 tin. I ? \xr #11..
..n mv Iiiti Klin in. >>U uueoh'.lely
forbid yor.r taking private
satisfaction or any bribe, that may be
uffrrod you to lot snob j o or to conceal
their offense from the selectmen."
free to our readers.
Ttatonic Moid Ilnlm for the Wood.
If you suffer from tilers, eczema,
icrofu'a, hlnod poison, cancer, eating
kores, itching skiu, pimples, boils, bone
wins, swellings, rheumatism, catarrh,
ir any blond or skin disease, we advise
on t<? take Botanic Blood Balm (B. )'
l? ) Especially recommended for old.
ibstinitte. deep seated ca?es. cures where
ill else fails, heals every s >re, makes
be blood pure and rich, gives*the akin
be rich glow < f health. Drurgials, $1
H?r large Iwttle. Sample sent free h>
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. On .
Vsjiilie trouble and free medical addon
rent in seal le'tcr. Medicine sent
it ouce, prepaid. Jt\ v. JDuke, >
Remember, Friends,
You .vill always find a full
line of
I
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
! Meat, Lard, Canned and
i Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, and everything
: to be found in an uj>-to-date
j family Grocery, at my Store.
| Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
firing Your Laundry to Me.
J. T. SEXTON.
Maiu Street.
J. CLOUOII WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
lie011112 no stairs Foster lluMing.
RALP1I k. CARSON. H. ij. SCAIFE.
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
and collections.
D. E. IIYDKICK, J. A. SAWYER.
Spartaaburg. Uniou.
MYDRICK & SAWYER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
Office No'. 0, Law Range,
Wallace Building-.
2-ly
S.MICAN8 BEAT^,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
No. 3. Lavv Range.
JETER BUTLER,
A TTORNY-AT-LA W.
Is Office With V. E. DePass.
I < i -.... t- i?
- 'j-j/v/rttr VVUI ti J1UUX',
i'lnclicc i.-? ail toe com Is of South
Carolina.
^RR att7~
PHYSICIAN AND SURdllON.
Oilers his professional services to the
people of Union and surrounding country.
Day calls at Duke's Drug Store.
Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J.
Haines. IS if.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
$3u0 and upwaids on unproved farms
at 7 per cent interest. Jso commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
for pcepariug necessaiy papers.
3'J-ly. V. E. HBI'ass.
GET SHAVED!
You can got scraped at any old place
but when you want to get shaved go to
IV!ULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP.
The most artistic l?rr cutter in town.
Next door to Tiualuy's Jewelry Store.
'211-41.
08TMCT?RS'
^BUIL??BS'_>
.?o_riLL SUPPLIED.
Outiai*. ftMi P??n?, Otnani ?*K oii*
I Hold. fUwU.We?rkM, T MM, TMMM. A*.
m*#i wir* n< iMtk Bm, n?Ua?|
?V4 Dtntob, Oitki, Cktlt mm
MM
tar cm M%*y #?y. MmM ?fo(s> MitkMf.
L0MMRD1RQN I0RISI SUPPLY CO.
m5i *' -?=-*
Jf Soft I\
JB Harness jL
' -T ': /P'A Yn" Cftn mnlco your bar- hiBW
ret'pryl noes a.s eofi nn a glovo ImHWflKRt
tel ??" - WjS0f
jl* C?* lengthen Ita Ufa?make it IlW AflBBB\ ,
f: 'WSk\''Ul twice us long tui it /jBWE
ordinarily would.
:f eureka w
1 Harness Oil I
BrE make* a poor looking bar- 1BSK
Rgb ? ->3 like new. Made of 1HH
Dgfl pure, heavy bodied oil, e?- cfll
fmnl js-clally prepared to withflJIil
bund tho weather. ,
ASb',; Bold everywhere
IVJn In caoa?ull 12.es. . IMS
4 fetil Halo faj STANDARD OIL CO.
MONEY TO LO?N,
I lw p mailo ftriH'iifi-rrBi ts bv v bi. li I
can iih otime l??:o son fir?t. innr'gaiffH on
we't l-cd'eil hnit improved fnrnisat7
i:ur cr.\ i ituetfva on sinus of 51 000 and
upA'aid* and K i?-r cunt. In'eiew on >umt
less iIimn No comtnissio
i charged on these loins. B ?rro*er onU
riqnndio |? v attorney for preparii g
in c erury papers. i tc
J. A. SAWYER.
A ttornev-at-La w.
3910m. Union, 8. C.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The law firm of Monro fc Hinders i*
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to said flma will please
nvikepiyment to either of the under- 1
?i<rnfd. Jam Its Mtrvrto. (
47-if. o. 1'. sani>e?'.s.
Union Timks Nov. 21.
k
Charleston & Western Carolina
tRailway Company. ^
AUGUSTA AND ASHRV1LLE Short Lt??
Scnedule In effect July Oth 1* S.
i^ave Auguorn 10 10am 2 66pta
Am\* orvoftwood put
Aiulerttuu irl*
l.uuienk 1 IS j>m ItttM
l<iVn;iviile 8 th pin 11 K'tu
Sjmi taniiu ig <i80]>m VWatxa
Union i-Ai piu
f-aiu Jh h 3U pin
UuuUori>uiiViil?.. <t II pin
AehcvlUe 7 15 pig '
Lou\u Aotii'i iile ? 06 uiq
I L'uion 8 45 aia
ftpartanburg 1801 pin 4 KF.fero
Greenville 13 15 pm 1 i+jjin
Laurens 1IU pin 6Mptu
Anderson 7 ?*<n
Greenwood 8 61 pm 8Q0pm
Arrive Augusta 6 lAi pm 11 aft aAu
Leave Columbia i? ~3uTm
Newberry 1882 pm
Qllnton
Arrive oreenvtlle 8?>pta
Sparmnburg 880 pin
Leave Spartanburg ltOlpm
Greenville 12 16 pm
Arrive Ciiuton 8 3apm
Newberry........ 8 08pm
Columbia 4 30 pm
Fastest and Host Line between Nt wherry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glfeton
Springs. Connection
from Newberry via Coluflibta
Newberry and Laurens Hallway.
Foranv Information write
KHNEST WILLIAMS, Gon. Pass. Agtu
August*, Gs
T. M. KMMBHSON. Traffic Manager.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
Double Daily Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, .
New Orleans and Points South fctatl
West. . *
IN EFFECT MAY 2oth, 1903.
SOUTHWABO,
Daily Daily
No. ol No. if
Lv. New Turk. V 11 it.:.. 12 66 pui 12 IS s la
i.?. i*iiiia?ei, him, i' i. ii.. a .j in 2 Miia
uv. libiiiiiiuiu, 6 40 in i 8 04 am
lv, u usi.iugiuii. W.s.lty 7 kjj p ,u 10 si aIii
l.i llltiuuwliu, 6. .v 1.. l.j 10 o, p rn Lo, In
..v. ivitrium^, " ii |. ?i. 1 Ui ,1 ui
Li. iNorima, i 06 a tu o <> p m
I.T. lle.Klt-r ...ii' ^ _> a r.i ~k ai ..
V w (
l?l. li.livUtl " 1 - .% lit 7 ii I# Itl
L(, iVU* I'lUCS " U ?' > A Ul 9 41 y sn
LV.ililiiliei, A L?. < .U A III 10#'J?IU
l-v. i.oluinbia JL " v 40 & in 1 0# n n
Vf, dJTuAliftii " *? |# in 4 58 U Mi
Al. " 7 ?u p ui 0 ! > ? hi
Ar.bt(liitfUtUwi " i'.ft'.ij. .ti
Ar. ittiujtu " ti 45 a ui 0 45 Ji ll
N. i.'a# Nu.41
l,t. New York, N Y l'&N f 7 55 a iu k fc'i |i m
?.v, 1'iiiUd.rlpii.a " n< 10 ? in 11 i* ( ?
4-* ^*4c? I 611, U il d<)i.u f u ou |i ui
1.?. iiAlinWurt, ii 6 I* Co J *> it J. ni
L*. Wtsu'iuii, is ii W ai ....
Lt. Portsrtiuulh.SA 1. Ay 9 tin ji iu 9 JCt k ffi
l.v, vtelduu " 11 4*> ,* in 14 56 u in
l.v. Noi linn " i .? '>?? I* i 45 p bi
l.v. iieinlcrsnn " 2 -a a in 3 lb p la
l.v. Knleigli " 4.12 * iu \ 8 50 |> lu
i.v, lAiuliicru i'iniB 11 6 05 a in V? *<* pih - ?
l.T. ilMulcl " 7 2j a in ' Ml ob |i in
l.v. frllniliiston " ^ , 3 (5 g>
at. ciiarTuUu 1*03 am lo .ti p ia
Li.'UiMMr " 10 22 am .IAS am
lv. carlia.e " lo lo n m
l.v. (.reonwood ** 12 85 a iu 3 43 am
l.r. Athena " 2 60 41 ni 6 13 a m
Ar. Atlanta 4 " 8 6.1 p ni 7 50 a ai
Ar. Auguata, c Ac W c 6 40 p m
Ar. Maeon, c of tla . 7 9u p 111 llllalli
Ar. Montgomery AjTST? 9 20 p in 6 7& p ih
Ar. dlnhiio, L AiN 2664m ^
At. 1st a crletos, L & N _7 26 a 111
Ar. Natlivlilc, N O .t nl 1. 4 0(1 a 111 ^ 0 ft* ? in
Ar. Memphis 4 15 p in 8 2* a ra
nOHTHMAKD
tiaily I>alljr
No. 62 No, 86
l.v. Memphis, S C A St L 12 45 noun S 40 p ra
l.v. Nashville 'J3i p ih 9 30am
l.>, SsiTOrleans, i, it 2s 8 \tj p 111 .........
Lt. Mo 1 lie ' 1.80 a in
i.v. Mnnigo nr'y, A&1V 1' > 20.1 m
l.v. Macon, c of (la 8ou a 111 4 30 p in
l.V. Augusta, C& \S C 10 (V, .l III
l.v. Atlanta, J 6 a 1. ity .2 1-0 no.iit 8 00 p in
Ar. Athens " o s7 .. ... ?
11 u |> n
Ar. l iron ii wood " 6 14pm iMta
at. CliiDiur " 7 17pm 4 00 a la
Ar. Carlisle " (i 63 p in
Lv. oiiiirloiit-, " 7 37 p in 4 W? m v i
l.v. Wiiiuliigu.il, " 3 06 p_ni _ C
Lv. iluiiilri " 10 4'i p in 7 <Tla m
l.v, Southern i'iuce ' 113.1pm s 34 ft 10 ?
l.v. Kaicigh " 13.'inm 11 Ota m
LV. liolldiTaOU " 3 1 6 a 13 43 p hi
l.v. Norlma " 3 ou ? in 1 46 p m
Lv. vVeldou " 6 oi a in 3 00 p nV.
Ar. l'nriamoulli " 7 16 a in ?
Ar. \\ utirtoii, N& ? t?"_ b 66 a in
A r. I?ai lint ore, H a 1' (..'?? t 6 45 a m
Ar. Nov l?ili,Ol'o8co f 5 00 p u?
Ar. I'tnla'pliiii, N V PAN f A 46p in 5 10 a m
Ar. Nr* York " 8 16 p in 8 00 a m
No." 84 'Su.'Zi"
l.v. T a 14 pa 8 A L Hy 0 CO p in IQun
I.v.ftl. AiiguMme 7 4b a in 6 60 p m
l.v. Jacksonville " 9 30 a ni 7 10pm
l.v,8avuuliab " 1 40 p m 11 40pot
Lv. Coliitubla J 7 06 p in 6 00 ant
Lv. Hamlet 10 40p.u K'->6a?i
Lv.Koutlieru Piuea " 11 33 pin 0 23 a ra.
l.v. Kalc-tgli " 1 36a 111 II 1:6a in
Lv. llcnUerson " 3 06 a m 13 68 p ai
Lv. Norllna " 3 45am I 46-j> ni
Lv. ivioraiiur^ " 5 63 am 4 07 pm
Ar. Iticliiiiond " 0 35 am 4 56 pm.
A'. Wa Mutton, Vt'S Uy 10 III am 8 3b p W
Ar. Kallliiinrc 1' ll 11 11 25 u m 11 WJ*
Ar Philadelphia " 180pm UT.bam
Ar. New York " 4 13 p m 0 30am
Note,?t'l'ally Kaeept hnnilay.
J cent 1 al Time, $ Lantern Tim*,
|R. E. Ta HI7NCH ?
General Passenger A pent"
Savannah, On
\V\ E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A,, Atlanta, G?.
naaoKUilAWiSBB
I to write for oar confidential letter before apI
plying for patent; it mar be worth money.
I We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
PATENTS
land TRADE MARKS or return J[$|ITIRE
attorney's reo. Bend model, sketch ay .
| or photo and we send an IMMEDJATI T-"
fFREE report on patentability. We gtre
I (he best legal servioe and advice, and oar
Q charges are moderate. Try as.
\ swift & co., y
| Patont Uwyorc, M
^ Opp. U.S. Patent Offlco,Washington, D.C. &
STALLION! STALLIONTI '
The standard bred station, PebVe,
will bt-Rin (he Fall settxi at our stabte'
Sept. 20th. Insures at $10.00.
38- GBEKH A BO YD**
.* -s.