The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 06, 1903, Page 6, Image 6
'I . II I
, The Southerners.^
[Continued Froni 3rd I'^ge.l
announce i nut umsion, yet something held
him back. g
> . ..lie grow haggard and pale under tn?
x 'Stress and strain cf the outward andSt.
t * ward debate with men, conscience mn
the woman, lie liad linio Tor no dajr
: dreams now. Under the iron pressuB
.. in the terrible struggle which tore tin
t yery-depths ot his being he began t%
f lose some of the Indifference, the l>es%
, talion, the timidity which had cliarudj
f. tcrlr.ed him in the presence of th$
. world. He began to stiffen aud to
strengthen. ,*
Watching him painfully were those
who loved hiui, his father, his mother,''
liis brother and sister, aye, his sweetheart.
Miirv Annan, for she too beuau*
to come within the category. Although
.she neither knew it nor admitted it, it
. needed hut a touch apparently to reveal
to her and to him the depths of affection
which she was beginning to cuter;
tain for him. That mighty struggle
going on within his breast, whieli she
; dimly realized from the outward mani-i
testations of it in the change of ids'
character, brought them nearer together.
She watched him with perhaps the
same feeling of awe with which wo-,
men of old, otherwise dainty and re;lined
nud"n6t devoid of the gentle sympathy
we love because we lack it,!
watched the gladiators in the Uoin::n<
arena.
To do or not to do, and which was
the duty to be done, which to bo left?
undone?for he began to toe that, ns in.'
every great crisis or question, there
wore duty calls on I oth sides of it?2
that was his problem. Sometimes inj
her presence he sat in perfect silepce,
for long moments. These periods were
not tilted with the dreams of old, and
when she tiu'ddly broke them by asking
the subject of bis thoughts he
would reveal the mighty turmoil by
Home brief, incisive comment which
taught her as nothing else could the
llcrceuess of the struggle. She prayed,
rs thousands of "others in both north
and south did in those trying days,
? that the decision might be for her and
hers, and awaited it with a hope which
grew stronger every day.
Iloh Darrow, too, grow more unhappy.
He ntndo little progress in liis love
affairs, although as far as he could see
neither did Peyton. Mary Annan was
khal to 1dm. tyo kind. h?lic distributed
1t<t" f-ifni'u lintwitiiit tlin two itirttt int.
partially. By a tacit agreement they
had avoided clashing and dispute
about her. Each contrived as he could
to sec her alone, but when chance
brought them together there was no
unse. liily rivalry. Burrow's position
was unequivocal, lie was heart and
soul for the south; but, strange to say,
l?e was almost the quietest man of the
social circle in which the young men
moved. 2 leaven of love and the
ojtect of, the great crisis were developing
his nature also. Whore he had before
given his jmlgjhont with a laugh
and without thought in? became reserved
and contemplative. Deliberation
appeared in liis manner, a little
hbritaney or reluctance, which, as It
appeared to bo accompanied by no loss
of confidence in any emergency, the
girl found very attractive. Iudectl, had
l'oyton been out of the way she cor
talnly would have fallen in love with
Harrow. And it might be, before she
realized the situation, that something
would turn the scales in bis favor. So
tliey were all In a state of feverish excitement,
rial the days passed in alternations
of anxiety and < lation.
Even little Venti>e had a hard time of
it. for never in her small life had she
found her sister so distrait, so anxious,
so quick to ivprove a fault, so heedless
i,.?. ,.i :i.,.u. ... ? i
vi ui i <.niiui.<u iiiinK'iiin iiiiu ruinplaints.
t'hristiilas canio and went
without the usual jollity and merrymaking.
It was useless to cry "I'eace,
peace," when there was no peace, hut
war; futile to urge "good will toward
men" when that between the two sections
was already a thing of the past.
Matters moved rapidly in Alabama,
and the crisis came on the night of
Jan. !$. 1801. 'I'llis happened to he the
birthday of Mary Annan. Her father,
the old judge, as a celebration of U
gave a dinner party at his home at
Annandale late in the afternoon, to
which were hidden several of his oldest
and most intimate friends as well
as a few of the y< unger people, lncludJntf
Fi arrow nnTTT^^UuJUUul J>*s s?r;
Miss Pinkie. Willis, much to his disgust,
\yas forced to content himself
wiih an invitation to the dancing party
which was to f> How the dinner.
CriAPYEIt XI.
A PLNNKIl AM) A DISCUSSION.
LTHOUflll dinner was served
1^^^ at Anr.ai Jale IIouso a little |
afi.-r 3 o'clock in the afterVkSlj
noon, i.i accordance with tlie
invariable-sout h; m custom, the shutters
were closed, the blinds were drawn
1 enenth the heavy lauihrequins, and
the darkened dining room was lighted
by numbers of wax candles in old fashioned
gilt candelabra, from whoso
branching arms depended many glass
prisms, which tinkled softly In the vibration
caused' by the serving of the
dinner.
rtho n hlo tl'oo 1ao/1a<1 orinli.A i
auv uao IV iuru HIIII VUUOS1VV |
j.late which hud como down from
colonial days and even antecedent ,
years lu older countries, and it j?ronned 4
with l4ot d>/of jfiUtn of vlamla ?cliaruc-J
t'?rlslle or* southern hospitality
On tho'tight hand of hor fa titer, ai?
tUtt^^llnw the jrrest of lionor. to celebrate;
" vwhoKo birthday the dinner was Kivcrti
rat his dnugUtet. Her slen lor neck and
shoulders rose from a perfect l>illo?pof
ljonnces of exquisite point lace, wmoh
oovered 'the airy tulle fabric jtt 'hori
corsage. the Ivory tints of Tier sicln*1
_ v ' making sweet contr.isL,with the deadfc
-^bttencss of her dftss., Kile hatll
Trtven to control her rebellious curls,*
and tin e.Uciypt had been made to uuit.
I M. -
H*her
hair in the middle xind draw It d
down ?uioothl? around lier brows and
' over her i-juta, leathering it at the back B
.in n hatidfl^of curls in which she liad j
thrust a fiuglc belated red rose. Hut y
tli? wavojtlint was in her hair would, t
how Itself, anil the thick brown locks, i,
resisting xouUvl. rippled softly across v
lier temples. She wore 110 jewels, al- j
her mother's casket in the 1 t]
*nirunl>or above was tilled with bcautl- i
ful gems. * ' n
Oiu?witi> M.ii-v* wns lifir fVii?nd find I
companion. Tinkle Peyton. Next to
Mary. Boyd Peyton was lucky enough
to timl himself, and opposite ldtu, next
bis lister, sat l?arro\v. On either side i
of Mrs. Peyton, at the other end,
1 sat the lion. Andrew Barry Moore,
j governor of Alabama, and Colonel
I Jones Withers, the mayor of Mobile,
j The governor, who was an old friend |
I of Judge Annan, had come especially
from Montgomery, the state eapital, to
honor his daughter. The rest of the
company? which included Colonel Peyton,
the Rev. Dr. George Banipnoy, the
rector of (iracc church; I)r. Lucion
Vcnosste, si retired physician who
owned large cotton plantations up the
-suite, although he lived most of his
time in Mobile; Senor ITaneiseo Moncliota,
a shipowner, an exporter of tobacco
and cotton; Mr. Owen Hudson,
hi leading lawyer of the city and state,
and various other friends of considerRation,
together with their wives?were
(suitably placed about the table.
L Though they were gathered together
in 1"? stal guise and to do honor to the j
aft lighter of the house, the one subject
that would obtrude itself was the one
paramount in every heart. By universal
consent the discussion, which
wV<ed warm and persistent as the
meal was dispatched, irresistibly
turned upon the predominant question
of secession and its concomitant, Slav- t
ery. J
"Gentlemen," said the governor, a i 1
large, stout, well built, rubicund, blue ! 1
eyed man, "you know my sentiments, ; '
of course. I telegraphed to the governor 1
of South Carolina when the ordinance 1
was being considered, on my own no- 1
Count, In my own behalf, of course. *
'Tell the Carolina convention to listen (
to no compromise or delay.' " '
"We indorse everything that you 1
said, governor," said Colonel. Peyton 1
quickly. | 1
"The state Is with you," added Senor '
Mend iota. j 1
"Our cause is u righteous one, and !
it will prevail," remarked the liev. Dr. '
Bampnfcyv
"Yes, your excellency," said the may- j '
or, a wiry, slender, nervous man, a '
graduate of West Point, who was to j 1
see hard and brilliant service later In
the war; "secession will sweep the
convention on the 7th if the spirit of
our Mobile people is any criterion. I
do hot believe there will he a dozen
votes cast against it."
"One of that dozen will ho mine,"
(Irmly interrupted Judge Annan.
"What, Judge!" cried the governor in
surprise. "You are not one of Abe Lim
coin's men, are you?"
" No, your excellency, by no means,
but I do not yet see the necessity for j
secession. Abraham Lincoln, much as
I dislike the man," said the aristocrat- i
ic, distinguished gentleman, who was I
one of the very few in the south who
gave the president his full Christian
name, "and loath as I am to think
4.1,a ~ M !
IIIIU LUC |)I L'MUL'Ul UL U1C UIIIll'll nwnt'S
is of such common stock ami ordinary
breeding, has been legally elected in a
constitutional way. I do not appro- <
liond any Interference with the rights
of the south from him." ' <
"But," said Dr. Yenosste, "he has
stated that the country cannot exist i
half slave and half free."
"That doesn't make it a fact, doc- ;
tor," said the judge. "Alabama exist- <
id half slave and half free." i
"The subjection of tlse black to the j I
white was so intended, ordained of j i
old," commented the venerable elel'gy- i i
man, sipping his wine. | i
"As to the question of secession," i <
'here interp .s; d Mr. Hndson, "what- |i
over tho will <>!" the president might be, '
lie h; restrained by our constitutional I
cbetivs from any overt action." 1
HBfie, gentlemen." said the judge,
"and, bclh ve me, tin* liberties of the \
so*h are n 4 jeopardized by his olectlofF
The action ??f South Carolina was ]
hasty, unnecessary, Impolitic, in the ;
ltu*t degree," <
/This announcement was received in ;
uead silence. There was but one heart j
that beat responsive t ? it around that
table, young Peyton's. The face of tin- |
judge's daughter was tilled with pain
and shame. The expression on most of |
the others was surprise. Colonel Peyton
with diiliculty restrained himself ,
from an explosion.
"What would you advise then, ,
Judge?" ask .1 the governor, one of
the most determined advocates of secession
in tin* south, "what would you i
have us do? Submit tamely?"
"I?o nothing, sir. Pursue the even ^
tenor of our way. Let any overt (
action, if there is to be one, conic from
?shall I say the enemy? I.et the north 1 .
show its liar.il first. 1, for on", should .
deplore the dissolution of tills great j
Union."
"Judge," said tlio mayor Incisively, .
"yo:i sire right in the last phrase. When ,
South Carolina went out of the Union, ; ,
It \frns thereby Immediately dissolved." I <
""l'ia a fact accomplished," said the | ,
EMci^yman. (
F "I fear so. Indeed, Indeed, 1 fear so," f
#nrt?1ho Judge thoughtfully. "Put my j
^Convictions are as 1 stated."
gjt'But yonr course, judge?" asked Colo- j
VlC-1 Uevto^i, j
* "Gentleineu," 'said .Indye Annan, "I ^
trust thritViy patriotism is a hove proof, .
What Alabama does I do. 1 am a eitl'zen
of the United States, lint first and ,
foremost I am a citizen of Alabama. If
slio goes out of the Union, whleh Ood .
forbid, I go with her. If it breaks my t
heart, I must go with my slate."
"Oh, father," whispered his daughter,
"I love you for thu.Lt" .
Y m
\ .
Boyd Peyton's heart sank Into theopt
lis once inure.
'Gentlemen." said Colonel Peyton, "if ^ L
ay old friend will permit me, I gty.%. c
ou a health ?the health of a man s
rho subordinates his private convlc- t
Ions, his individual opinions, to theal- c
fiance due 10 the state in which he c
rus In rn. God liless her that she?^hf^k ~ic
troduecd sueli sons, and may-till here c
lo likewise!" 1
As he spoke he shot a meaning glance
it his son where lie sat next to Mary
Lnnan. The toast was drunk with en
, _ t
- 1 '
; rf :?y#i
iii
'1J my old friend ieill permit me, I {live
l/oit a health"? ^
husiasm by every one present except j
*ouug Peyton, who brushed his lips to
lis glass after some hesitation with a u
/cry moody countenance. In the or- s
Jlnary course of events, with the.ter- ^
nination of the dinner proper the ladies jj
would have retired t?? the drawing j.
ooin while the gentlemen . lingered u
iver their wine, but the subject under
liscussion was of such burning consequence
to them all that Mrs. Peyton,
ivlio had assumed tlie role of hostess
ior the occasion, sat still and gave 110
signal. The conversation that passed
tround the table betweeu the older
non had a body of feminine auditors
?o intensely interested that it was With
Jitlieulty that they kept silent.
4,I knew, of course," said the governor
suavely, as Colonel Peyton sat.
down, "that we could count upon you,
oiul, indeed, judge, I think you are J
wrong. I am sure that au attempt will
be made to dispossess us of our slaves s
summarily and to force upon us with- s
out time for preparation tire very |i
choice which wo now makes "will n
make shortly." ? : -\
"An irreconcilable diflereneoof eco-: J
nomic systems wilt inevitably-produce; "
an irrepressible conflict, nv.h toll 1*111 ut>teeftse"
uiilil 'oho or the otbcr.jsy^ein tfl- !
umphs. What Lincoln said is true.:Tho . 1
country cannot exist bait', slave, half:
free, They will resist secession in the. "j
not-Ill. The contliet-is incvit.kbte," -said." v
Hudson, slowly and -caret''oily deliver- ^
ing his weighty words, whichmado a
profound impression upon nil by tbeir
gravity and accuracy.
"I' agree with the governor on the
one- hand," said Dr. Veno^ste, ti
thoughtful old man, beloved bj* every
one in the town because of his kindly,'
charitable life, "and i agree wltli my
Prion I t.judge ami Lawye r Hudson (
u.i the ?t!nr. 1 <!o 1 m>t i- ,g; r-1 slavery,
with nil tiefen ace to you. r? vt rhnd sir,
a divine Institution. As an oonomie
sysi. , i i. seems to me t.> ' ? extraJtan.;11L
and iil ndaj !ni to tlu- ie oils of a
omt.amity like ours, although I am a
slave owner, as my family has been
l' r gen rations. 1 was bout and reared
ir.a.M tin- institution of slavery. I llrst
learned to whirl the t<-;> and bounce
111.s 1 nil with the young Afrieau. Evpi'ythi
\g 1 own mi earth i the result
if slave la I.or, t! - I .rcael that feeds my
wife* and children i > produced l?y the
labia* of slaves. They live on my plantation
with every feo'.iag of kindness ,
i ; b: I ween mas icr and slave. 1 love j
Lhrm; tli.y love t.ie. Vet, frankly, I s
would rather see thcni free. 1 should f
l-e r >1. to j in an I < > op r ;;.> v.* it 1
my i:sr. vhatsoevi r 1 uktng to thai 1
end. To free tliim myself out of hand 1
und without g< mm 1 <ooperation
.mow* other rlnveln id rs would 1:0 to ,
i hinge tli tit in: i poverty and disaster, |
Ln.t it bus l.een my hope that some
;.! :.:n a! id be devis i whereby slave
labor be sapphism .1 by free labor
and i r. p rly holding in s'avis might
.o In in tin- south, to the 'ir- '
reeo.-.i In! ! > difference' Mr. Hudson
eponks of might be?shall I ray liart
, * . * ? 1 '*'*
"Gcdtlcnu tid the rovernov, .
reading from a newspaper clipping
which lie to ik from his poeket, "yes- ,
terday in Moutgom* ry at the session ,
if the Alabama conference of the Moth- |
id 1st Church South it was resolved that (
the conferee.oo believed 'African ylav- i
pry as it exists in the south to lie a wise',
linmane and righteous institution, np- |
[jointed by <5od and calculated to pronote
in the liigliest possible degree the
welfare of the slave; that the election ,
if a sectional president of the United
States was evidence of the hostility of
he majority of the people to the south,
....I ...I.I., r * i *
..... ....I. ii 111 iiii.-L 11 not in inun uisioIvok
the compact of union between \
lie states ami drives the aggrieved
invty to assert its Independence.' And
hey said further, 'Our hearts are with
lie south, and should there be nced_ ^
.ve shall not he found wnntliuT"hr?Tfe T
lour of danger.' "
"A ringing declaration, thflf," raid
Dr. Haiupney, who was nnt ICp.'scotalian,
"from our Methodist lethren. I
Pity that men of such c^ajinstght I Ai
;ver left tlie fo! 1 of the \.rt< ffl tireh." I
| To sr. (JoNtiNtiO.] IJfi
Jt !?*. - ?
I * "
: jllai>inn nnnknote.
The 100 ruble note of Itussia Irf
KirVtxl fi'dm top to bottom with all the
olors ol' the rainbow, blended as when
how 11 through a prism. Iu the center
n bold relief stands a large, finely excuted
vignette of the Empress Cath- ^
line I. This is in black. The other
ng^nvlng Is not at all Intricate or elabirate,
but is well done in dark and
Iglit brown and black Inks.
Bclntcil Kimlncas.
Mr. Smith (In street car)?Madam,
nko my seat.
Mrs. Jones (who has been stauding
Ifteen minutes)?No. thanks. 1 get off
LI mt* next corner.
Mr. Smith?That's all right. So do I.
--Chicago Journal.
No I'hc nt All.
IIo (who has offended her)?Won't
911 look up at meV
She?If I did. you'd kiss me again,
lie?No: honest. I won't.
She?Then what's the use??Life.
1^-'* The Stomach is the Mm.
A weak stomach v-eakens the man,
Qcause it cannot transform the food lie
ats into nourishment. Health and
trength cannot Me restored to any sick
lan or weak woman without first rcLoring
health and strength to the stomch.
A weak stomach cannot digest
nough food to feed the tissues and reive
the tired and run down limbs and
rgans of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia
ure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and
trengthens the glands and membranes
f tbo stomach, and retires indigestion,
yspeps in and all stomach troubles. F.
. Duke.
Wcl-li Crn 111 mar nnd Spelling.
The following notice is inscribed
hove the door of a shop in a North
Vales village: " Coblar, ilaler in
laceo Sliag and rig Bacon and Gin;arbred
Eggs laid every moruing by '
ne, and very good I'arayllse, in the
umincr geutlenien and Lady can have
;ood Tac and Crumquoto. nnd Strawicry
with, a scini milk, because I can't
;ct 110 cream. N. B. Shusc nnd Boots
nedned very well."
-* II la Pllirlit.
Ia front of a millionaire's mansion
Dan Cupid was sitting In tears.
"Oh. what." I Inquired, "is the matter.
And what IS the cause of your fears?"
"It's this." he replied, with emotion;
"A terrible state of affairs;
If'you aren't at the top of the ladder.
You're helped to the foot of the stairs."
?New York Times.
PRISE TO OUR READERS.
i;ttaido^iijo ><Z Balm for the IJlooil.
If youWuffer from tilers, ecz- ma.
crot,ubi, hl.-od i?oison, cancer, eating
ores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone
ains,. ,sn'eliith?s? rheumatism, catarrh,
r ;uiyjb!o<vi\ir ikin disease. we advise
on tiV take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
? ) . Ksjwcially recommended for old,
I stiriu'e. gjeep plated caces, cures where
II ette flieji's. every sue, make*
hy O'toi.pure atm rich, pives the skin
lie rich plow of health. Druggists, $1
ier lur^e boitle. Sample sent free by
rritin-?"BTrtWci' Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga ,
Vacri lap-trouble and tree medical a 1'ice
sent in se-il letter. Medicine sent.
it once, pie paid. F. C. Duke. (
Poverty.
He?Buf-poverty is no disgrace.
She?Uin-iu. no; but there nro no
medals . connected with it either.?
Judge.
A man never knows what a conscience
lie has until asked to tell a lie
to shield some one lie never liked very
well anyway.?Atchison Globe.
A Reminder.
Dearborn?What have you got that
string tied about your finger for?
Wabash?Oh, I've been getting married.
and my wife doesn't want me to
rorgec it.?wosiou lleralil.
Hypocrisy becomes a necessity for
those who live scandalously.?DeFlnod.
What'a in a Name?
'Everything is in the. name when it
omes to Witch Ha/.le Salve. E. C. .
leWittA. Co., of Chicago, discovered
oine years ago, how to make a salve
roih WitCh Ha/.le that is a specific for
'lies. For blind, bleeding, itching and
irotruding l'ilos, eczema,<j cuts, burns,
anises and all s*in diseases, J)e\Vitt's
aive has no .equal. This has given
ise to numerbus worthless counterfeits,
isk for lie Witt's-the genuine. F. C.
)itl<e'. " '
Didn't lliilticr 11 in. I
A German clergyman who was trav- i
fling stopped at a hotel much frequent- j
fd by wags and jokers. The host, not I
being used to having a clergyman at (
liis table. looked at him with surprise. '
The guests used all their raillery of J
wit upon him without eliciting a re- ,
mark. The clergyman ate his dinner j
quietly, apparently without observing i
I he gibes and sneers of bis neighbors.
One of theni. at last, in despair at his
forbearance, said to him: "Weil. 1 woniler
at your patience. Have you not
heard all that has been said to yon7"
"Oh. yes; but I am used to it. I>o ydu
know who 1 am?" "No. sir." "Well, 1
will Inform you. I am chaplain of a
lunatic asylum, ttucli remarks have
no effect upoft me."
U noii YVtint lie Wonted.
Politician ? I'll do what I can to get
my r usr you.
('ili/.oo I don't want work: what I'm |
ifter is a <'iiy Job.?Kxchnnge. i
i - # . . ______
<})r best pill 'neath the stars and stripes;
j 1 cleanses the system and never
gripes.
pitle Karlv Risers of worldly repute?
?Ask for De Witt's and take no snhstiy
tut?. - h
/small pill, easy to buy, easy to take
nd easy to act, but nover failing in reults.
Do Witt's Little Karly Risers
rouse the secretions and act as a tonic,
r. C. Duke.
-*?+S-lDR. I. M.
mDENT
3rown and Bridge / <
Work a #ofrklaI1ftr.
ilk
Stepping Stones
THE SUCCESSFl
FERTILIZES HIS
The VirginlaX^arolii
"Manufactures the best F
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co..
J CHARLESTON. S. C.
* - " -(<&
Citation to Kindred and Creditors. |
Slate of Sout h Catolina, 1
County of Union. j
Hy Jason M. Urt r, Esq., Probate Judg".
\Vherea^, I. Fiank IVake, f'leik of
Court, Union county, have made suit
to ine to grant lain letters of Ad in inlstiation
on the estate and effects of
Marion M. Sunnier, deceased.
Theve are, iherelore, to cite and admonish
ul! and singular the k n 1ml and
creditors of thes.ud Mai ion M. Suinuer,
deceased, that lln-y be and appear before
ine, in the Couit of Probate, to tie held
at, Union C. II., South Carolina, on tiie
20th uay of March, next, al ter publication
here >f, at. 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said At'raiuisttaliou should not
be grouted. X
(riven under mv hand and seal this
oth day of Feb. Anno Domini, 1903.
Jason M. Guhe?,
' Probate Judge.
Published on the Oth day of Feb.
1903, iu'lliK Union Times. 0 Gt (^(
i i , Ul
Executors, Administrators, Trus- "
tees and Guardians. [
You are hereby notified that you must ?
make your annual returus to tnis court.
Tiie law requires you to make returns
each and every year. K you fail to do
so you will foi feit your commission.
The law will be stiictly enforced in this
particular. Jason M. Gueku,
Jan. 22, 1903. I'robate Judge
Life and Accident Insurance.
tu a a a4ma t : r *
jiiu iicbiiu jjne insurance writes
policies not only for Life Indemnity,
but also policies that protect you in
case of accident or sickness. Ibe
only Old Line Company in the Un'ted
States to do this. Rates are very
reasonable. This company is well
known and comment is unnecessary.
I am representing the above Company
and will he pleased to call on
any one wishing insurance. Write
me at Carlisle, 8. C.
10-tf W. F. Bates, Agent.
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
Specialist
on diseases of the EYE and EAR
?nr. 11?
OPTICIAN.
Successor t-> II. It. flood ell.
Alt joinder's Music Hall, Spartanburg,
S. (J. 47-lyr.
BRICK! BRICK!! BRICK!!
For ?nle in any
quantity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
FOR SAI.ECHEAP
5.
One 1*> II- P. Hoilf-r and Engine (?|rtarht-d)
iip fiiick wMaching, 20,(AMI
oaily capa'-lty
The Rodger stick Works. '
Final DisclLrge. |
Notice hereby gHfa that J W
Wright, administrator<fl)>onii pon ??f the
i-h'mIp i.f W XT Wi itftit, jlmanetl, Jn<?HP;
i.Iip'1 to -liidgp <?f m
i?a e. and fyv Wi Oii4iy of T'niim.
for H tH'il dJecn:?T6fc . >4iol!^B?Iiiiiiiwti-u-. M
tor... . , , c* ^ I
I r Ik onl>fcnkt)5>T'*U^ '?f re
March, IwTTxdirjur fr^nrupd.a
Hum setUrmrtjt of
state. -1 .* K
JASOJTil'GnEKK, El
Pr|> ite Jo ige.
Published in UNiOM 1llK& Jfeb. 0.
1003. <4 -
Office Bank^B^ding
I <
ijx
i
lo
Prosperity
JL PLANTER
? LANDS
la Chemical Ca,
:crtilizcrs on Earth*.
ThT
The Clothes Horse n
,eed not In tiroirztit into r< t|nidiiofl
the housewife thHtfpatiuiii7.es
The U-Need-A Steam Laundry, Alt
garments, linens, etc., are thorughly
dried before being bundled- for
xlivery ?nd can be put to ioiraedl^^;,,^.
se when ieciMvtvl without f<*ar of diainp>
ess We do all classes of lnuudejiipg :
nd d ) all well.
J-Need-a Steam taundifc'*
Standard American Annual'.
vm ^ - \
and ENCYCLOPEDIA
A Statistical Volume of i
Facts and Figures Containing Over
600 Pages.
fflJEtl l,OOOTDWCSl '
UilRio.ooofacxsI
SPECIAL FEATUKB8.' "* >????''" 1
Review of the Coal Strike; the Trasti tft '' ! V- J
the tlolted States: l ull Election Returne Mf I
?v .> >Y Platforms of RollUcalS- - 1
Part lee of 1002; Of- ,v
fleers ol the National '
Committee* Federal,
State and Labor l-egts* tf?'
latlonj Our Inaular ZffftilKm . *
Possessions; let,.n,Ian "
Canal Law; Civil <iov? ...
ernment lor the Philip. ' '"
sgajgi ,rirv,:.wl"r."55 Sag*1,5' ' >
Mlliiiry and Ptlr.otio ^
t^JTSESSZ ,Ji
fjJS<(fl? rlorotion : Review of /fflDWJ i
^aP+7; Sclentl lie AchieveSc??ments;
The Sel.?mlc\ i .i* C
Disturbances of ff>02 (Hont Pelee); K?ottt> 1
tructlon of the City ol New Ycrfc. " )Kt*\ ?. "I?
?.<>{?
Condensed Information for the .,
Office, the Store and the Home,
"""PHce "" Postpaid to any address, 38c
25c. THE WORLD, '-.J
On ltverjr
- jga
BnttdtaB, N?w ToH^ ', '^gT*
?V?'
nNewQiiarters
:; 1,1 --, .
Kp/grix tmved to my new afcind, _
rat> or, everything iri ship shape, I 7b
n prepar#(f to attend to your need!
flrr* pjf ,wdtchea, jewelry and
pairing. Give me a call, :.
6. Trefzer, ?
| Williamson's Old Stand.