Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ CT < |^aa-?. av Qyrttj' To\ * ^Sfel * - The men below on tip Hartford and the Metacomct beard a series of detonations as if musketry were being exploded' beneath " (he "heel. "The primers of the*torpedOes A*'the mighty ahlp atrnck them snapped one after another, but the salt water had rendered th* deadly" IWfWhsl mkcblbea ln:i';l nocuous.. That and the admiral's forethought In gotng In with the flood tide, * which turned the percussion cans awav from the onrtmhlng ship*, saved felm. In ? moment he wm safe orcr the Hoe. It was a few mlnntee after 8 o'clock. Griib and black before felm 2Vmnt4-tM Tenneeaec and-the guuboats ahead of her?their position giv"fpng thfem Immunity?raking the Hart'' ford kgaln and again. The Tennessee made for the flagttfelp as if to ram, but fey clever maneuvering and her faster speed the Bart ford prevented this. The two Teasels exchanged broadsides, however, and shells from the Tennessee passed thfougb the wtoodfcn. ship, while tha solid shot1 from the Hartford rebounded harmlessly from the iron sldos of the Tennessee. Shot and shell were coming in from *11 sides oh the Hartford, still within range of the fort, and sa rapidly were her own guns served that she looked like a ship oh fire. A *hastiy procee" at on of wounded men were betnd sent to the cockpit, and the decks were covered with dead men weltering in their blood. The carnage was fearful. Meanwhile, Inspired by the example ' sf the admiral, the Brooklyn got her head around at last and, followed by the Richmond and the Fen sa cola and th$ ,others, rushed desperately foe the torpedo line, the captains thinking to - go to a noble death with their admiral. Owing to their anxiety- and hurry the regular order was' abandoned, and tfee ships passed up as they eould, sheets of flpme and smoke ' pouring from their broadsides upon the fort. 8ome of the ships passed perilously near the shoals In tbe confusion. At' one time the Richmond - bad leas than a foot of water under her keel. 1 As Farragut passed out of range of - ,' %fee fort-and the Hartford got out Into v*' ^bpenr Water he east loose the Meta' Ahmet and turned his broadsides upon -Urn gunboat* which, being utterly un< . able to cope with such a heavy ship, - i itf^ fiwootlhentiy, ptfrsued by Jouett ad full speed. As tbe other stripsmp*t> at they followed tbe example at the trst pair, and the Confederate flotilla ,tru hotly chased by the Union gunboats. Meanwhile Buchanan on the Tennen1 Mfe ran down the flrfet. He tried to ram one ship after another, but without sdtcess, while be himself was lightly ram tried by the Monongnhela. Into Oach one, however," at he passed ber be poured Jits terrlj>l? broadsides. Indifferent to the return lire from the heaviest guns they carried. > The tremendous broadsides of the , ghest Ships In the lead had kept down the firs of the fort, but when "the vee' nets of lass gun power came swinging by the Confederates returned to their ; positions, punishing them severely. The last one In the procession, the mar ship of the fleet, was the Oneida. Except the Brooklyn and the Hartford '' She suffered more than any other, be* - - ; get both by the Tennessee and the fort A shell from the fort exploded : ' beg boiler, hilling or wovhdtng. every *' man la f^artfferooin, leaving bef "helpless, krhhe juaotteF^ffom the Tennessee took off the'arm pfikft command[ ,l*g officer. H? consort, iMfeglferer,, and fhe drift! ngflhde tfnalfyTMrted her 1 past the fo#f arid up to ?i*f*jst of the fleet. The SeTmS wsis imW&m by the 'J Metacomet, The Gaines wasVrecked r by shells. bcMtM)} a nd borned. The 1' Morhn succeeded In naJnJnar the moPLAIN PROOF What This Oentleman Says is a Mere State. :if . ment of Facta* Ko one con (live nnr reason from di? sen ting from the particulars and proofs which follow, for verification of the ! same is within easy reaeh of eynrv resident of this vicinity. That Doha's Reiner Fills promptly and effects ally a?re \ 1 kidney oomplafhta is substantiated not oaly ui thia particular oase, hot by all who have given them a fair trial. Testimony likewiae ahows that you do not have to take them indefinitely to be .pared. S*>lter McLschlin. a machine hand, ^emutotbd at J. Holiday A Sons planing SilTwiMeiing, W. U.,faddressm] Jacob street, /MjW H,wl I not used iTImii'i vr Unu> Pilia when I did I would mot be alive now. * $ WM In * terrible condition, end although I took quarts ^ " af medicine f got no better, but worse. ^ Friends spoke of my bed appearance *nd tbossmdi knew about it. I oould hardly set around and felt and Ipoked like a dead man more than a Jiving one. entirely cared Wto and now f feel aa L M ast wdUJ.3~Y:S8 1 #td?sf have a box 'of Doan's Kidney i Fills the services of all the doctor* in the state/' For sale by ell dealers. Price 60 1 .cenlfc - "Poster-Mllborn Co., Buffalo, N. sole agent* for the U. H. Remember the name? Boaa'a?and 4ake no other * aofRsI bwn-ienrf "Brady ?g$Jf ?M Ski#,** iMRMlkm.% TNth." tu. y.^y;y;v*,!^\v>^vl yr? Tbwiuend Brad* tection of the fort, whither the Tennessee presently Joined her. At hnlf after 8 o'clock the Ilnrtforil anchored nborc the middle ground, followed in succession ns they arrived by the other ships of the fleet. The passage had boon made, but at a heavy cost In shattered ships, a lost monitor and dead and dying men. "What we have done, admiral," said Drayton, "has been well done, but it counts nothing so long ns the Tennessee rides yonder beneath the fort." "I know it," returned the admiral, "and ns soon ns the men have had their breakfast I am going for her." CHAPTER XXXV. IN TflK CASEMATE OF FORT MORGAN. nrriARY ANNAN had refused to I |V11 leave her brother's side to bgRBRg take any rest, and old Dr. Bampuey had faithfully kept her company. Together the two watched through the long night. The boy slept heavily at first, but ns the effects of the opiate wore uway the persistent pain uiade him restless. To*war(l morning he drifted into consciousness again, afe he had drifted into sleep the . night before. The sleep had given him no strength. lie was visibly weaker than he had been and the agonies he suffered were terrible, not only to bear, but to witness. As Mary Annan had hung over the cot where the boy, writhing in agony, bit his lips and clinched his hands and strove, for her sake and because he VAIllfl fflltl olmttf * ??MH fHr Ki f-Hr f"f Vf fffUrffr !ng dAxxlcd the vision. Tlw>y seemed jo come from directly overhead. They were followed Instantly by a detonating crash appalling In its terrific volume. The two shells fired by the TcjuiltyPfh had burst above tho citadel. Theolrwos fltyp# smoke and flying Trin! -"**? -? v "Ifs war!" the boy-cried suddenly, his volcp gs full and strong as If ho were In health. "} piust go?the gut Jjt was no use; the last flicker of ftig vitality had gone into his will, lie t$H twrk gggin fu>4 Iwgap tb?t awful struggle for breflth wbbm tfco#o die of Internal hemorrhages from ghb Shot wounds must undergo. Ho was past all speech now as he lav comiiaj?d ov 6th pag*. L.J-i 7ta li.V t-;iv. \ ; / M .. *u*u ouwiT uiiiiovil a iiiiiii anu .was proud of his endurance, to stifle his groans, such a feeling came over her at her utter Impotent helplessness as made nil that she had gone through before seem a trifle. Well, It would soon be over. It was morning, aud Beverly was no better, ' only he was Hearing the end. There was something In that. The surgeon J had come aud goue with a despairing shake of his head, the general had stooped over him once more and had left him with tears in his eyes. lie was an old soldier, he had seen many people die; few had affected him as did this lad. Little groups of his comrades had come In, tiptoed over to the i bed, gazed silently and sympathetically | on htm and had gone out again without g word. Sometimes he recognized > tfteni, sometimes' he did not tfig suffering was so keen that all bis physical faculties werp dra^n up | Into it, and it was only It) bYipf ft)tegr mittent. periods of oompgFgtive respite that he took cognisance of things about film. Sometimes 'lie muttdred Incoherently, but generally what he said was sufficiently Intelligible. By and by the pale grnyness of the dawn rose-colored the east. The light of the rising sun f preseutly leaped through the open door, floodina the casemate. T?r Ttnmnnnv rose and put out the lamp- After awhile a beam fell across the bed whereon the boy lay. It was broad daylight pow and there came to him ope of those rare pioments of comparative ease. He opened his eyes pud spw the light on the wall. ''Morning," he murmured; "no better." There w#s a sudden tierce rattle of drums outside, the shrilling of a trumpet. The peaceful silence of that summer morning was broken by hurried commands, the rush of many feet, shouts and cries; the crenk of tackles, as the huge guns were loaded and prepared for action, which tilled the room With a dreadful note of preparation. "What's that call?" he whispered hoarsely, "It's the assembly!" he cyied, his vo|cp growing stronger. "They must he coming up at |ast. They are casting loose tlio guns! | must go to the ramparts. Duty!" He actually lifted himself on his hands and rose in his bed. For a sec.ond they stared at him, horrified pt his appearance. Then he fell slowly back on the bed, n helpless look on his face, whiter than the linen of the pillows. "I CSOBQt!" he gasped. "Unless, O God"? Something lind happened. effort had caused a sudden internal hemorrhage. lie was bleeding to death; ho would be gone in live liilngfps or less. There was no mistaking that ipok. Dp, Pnmpney had scon it often, and even Mopy 4pp.ni) (llvlncnl |jt. . He was dying. Tlio end was at hand, The woman seized pis hand, looking at v &P did pot speak. Two tupldep jUf?he? sp #f y|v!4 lightM|nw *1,-4 1 "* Summons for ItfeUef.' (COMPLAINT 6ERVK? ) State of Soot h Carolina,) Court of ComCounty of Union. ) mon Pleas, n tT vf a?l. v u. i is&o, luaoicr i'jr 100 v?ouniT of Union in the State aforesaid, Plaintiff, against M. C. Ray; Mary Graham; Fanny C. Pool; and R. W. Cator, W. J. II. Walters, Win. H. Pagon, James McWhite, James II. Gator, F. P. Gator, and George Cator, partners doing business under the firm nanie of "Armstrong, Cator and Co."; and William Morse, doing business under the firm name of "Wm. Morse & Co."; and Hugh T. Inman, John A. Smith, Henry C. Leonard, and Hugh Richardson, trading as the firm of "Inman, Smith & Co."; and Solomon Frank, Charles Adler, and Simon C. Adler, partners trading under the firm name of "Frank & Adler"; and St. George R. Fitzhugh, V. M. Flemming, and A. D. Tapecott, partners trading as the "Eagle Shoe Co."; and John E. Hurst, Lloyd L. Jackson, Wm. B. Ilurst, Alex. C. R. Wilson, Henry S. Hurst, John E. Hurst, Jr., and Millard F. Burgess, partners in business trading under the firm name of "John E. Hurst & Co."; and Jacob M. Lauchheimer, Robert M. Lauchheimer, and David II. Lauchheimer, partnerts trading under the firm name and style or "M. II. Lauchheimer and Sons"; and Aubrey Pearre, James M. Fisher, Edward V. Shord, Wm. n. Miller, and Uarry C. Davis, partners trading under the firm name of "Pearre Brothers & Co."; and Wm. T.Tucker, trading as "Tucker & Co.", Defendants. to the defendants, above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, the original of which Complaint and Summons were duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Union county, S. C., at Union C. II., S. C., on the 12thday of March A. D. 1903, and to serve a conv cf vour answer tn said C?m. - f ^ y " " plaint on the subscribers, at their of(ices at Union, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of sueh service; and if ycu fail to answer the Complaint within the time afbresaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Union, S. C., March 12, 1903. I. Frank Peake, Clerk of Court. (Seal) Hydrick k Sawyer, Plaintiff's Attorney To tiie defendants: R. W. Cator, W. J. H. Walters, Wm. H. Pagon, James McWhite, James 11. Cator, F. P. Cator, and George Cator, partners doing business under the firm name of "Armstrong, Cator & Co."; and William Morse, doing business under the firm name of "Wm. Morse k Co.", and Hugh T. Inman, John A. Smith, Henry C. Leonard, and Hugh Richardson, trading as the firm of "Inman, Smith k Co."; and Solomon Frank, Charles Adler, and Simon C. Adler, partners tradincr under the firm name of "Frank & Adler"; and St. George R. Fitzhugh. V. M. Flemming, and A. D. Tapscott, partners trading as the "Eagle Shoe Co.", and John E. Ilurst, Llojd L. Jackson, Wm. B. Hurst, Alex. C. R. Wilson, Henry S. Ilurst, John E. Ilurst, Jr., and Millard F. Burgess, partners in business trading under the firm of "John E. Hurst k Co."; and Jacob M. Lauchheimer, Robert M. Lauchheimer, and David H. Lauchheimer, partners trading under the firm name and style of "M. II. Lauchheimer k Sons"; and Aubrey Pearre, James M. Fisher, Edward V, Shord, Wm. II. Miller, and Harry C. Davis, partners trading under the firm name of "Pearre Bros. & Co."; and Wm. T Tucker, treding as "Tucker k Co." Take notice that the complaint in this action, together with tne Summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was dujv f}led fp the ofl]ce of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Union county, S. C., at Union C. II., S. C., on the 12th day of March A. D. 1308. Hydrick k Sawyer, m. laiuuu o iimuiuvyoi Union, S. C. March 12, 1903. H4N491R WANTED. We desire to employ a trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage our burnetii in this county and adjoining territory. Our boufe |# wpl} an4 fffvofatyy known. 120 00 Straight Cash Salary and all Expentea paid each week by check direct from headquarters Expense money advanced; previous esperjpnoe ui pecesspry: position i>ermanent. Addeess TuoifAf . Coopbk, Manager, 1010 Caxton Building, Chicago, U). AN ORDINANCE To Narrow and Pave the Side Walks a Ion ft Main Street Within Certain Limite. Bo it ordained by tba Mayor and A1 demon of the town of Union, 8outl Carolina, in Council assembled and b; authority of the saim: Sec. 1. That, in pursuance of tin power and authority Tested in the Coun oil of the aforesaid town of Union by it charter from the General Assembly o the 5tate of South Carolina, the side walks on both sides of Main street be tween the intersections of the said stree with Judgment and Church streets ii ,the said town of Union be narrowed atk diminished in width by cutting fron the said side-Walks on theouteredgi towards the centre of the said Mali street and within the aforesaid limit! as much as four (X\ an M tn rorlii/w the said side-walks within the said limit! to as near a uniform width as practicable Sec. 2. That, further, the add sidewalks on both sid'8 of the said Mair street within the limits above prescribed after being nario .ved and diminished ir width as above provided, be paved witt standard cement, the said paving to be done under the supervision of the Street ; Committee of the Council of the afore i said town of Union, or the contract foi the eaid paving to be let by the sail Street Committee to the lowest biddei furnishing standard workmanship anc material, as the said Council of the town of Union shall determine anc direct; and in case it be decided that the said paving shall be done by contract, the contractor or contractors shall give to the town of Union a good and swill I cient bond, in sucb amount as shall be determined by the said Street Committee [ by and with the concurrence and ap proval of the said Council, for the faithful performance and carrying out of the conditions and terms of the said contract in such manner and lime as required ir said contract to be let and entered inte on the part of the aforesaid town 01 Union by the said Street Committer only by and with the advice and oonaei. of the aforesaid Council of the town of Union. Sec. 3. That to meet the costs anc expenses of carrying out the provision! of this Ordinance a sufficient sum from the Treasury of the aforesaid town ol Union bhall be appropriated to pay one half of the same, and ths other half ol the said costs and expenses shall be borne and paid by the owners of real estate bordering on the afbresaid side-walks, the same to be paid by the said property owners pro rata according *o the extent or frontage of their lots along the aforesaid side-walks within the limits above prescribed. Done and ratified in Council, in Union. South Carolina, this seventh day ol April, A. D. 1933. Atticst: Macbktu Young, W. D. Arthur, Mayor. Clerk and Tress. 16-3 #' Summons tot Belief. I COMPLAINT NOT SERVED.) State of Sooth Carolina, 1 Court of Com County of Union. j mon Pleas. D. G. Smith, Plaintiff, against J. M. Smith, Mm ?ddie Hames, D E. Smith, C. L. Smith, J. R. Smith Mrs. Noran Cole, J. H. Parr and H M. Grimball and W. C. Wallace, De fondants. To the Defendants, J. M. Smith, Mrs Eddie Hames, D. E. Smith, C. L, Smith, J. K. Smith, Mis. Koran Cole, J. H. Parr and H. M. Grimball and W, C. Wallace: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in thii action, which is filed in the ofij e of tin Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said oonnty, and to serve a oopj of your answer to the said complaint 01 the subscriber at his law office No. 13 Law Range, Union C. H.. S. C., withii twenty days after the service hereof, ex elusive of the day of such service; and ii you fail to answer the complaint withir the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thh action will apply to the Court for tin relief demanded in the complaint. Dated April 14th, A. D. 1903. I. Frank Pkakb, Clerk of Court. S. Means Beaty, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants, D. E. Smith am Mrs. Eddie Hames: Take notice that the complaint in thi action, together with the summons, o which the foregoing is a copy, was dul; filed in the offloe of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Union county South Carolina, at Union C. IT.. S. C. on the 13th day of April, 1903. 8. Mbaks Bbatt, Plaintiff'? Attorney. Union, 8. C., April 13, 1903. 16-6 Public Meeting. A public meeting of the legal voter residing in Union School District an< returning yeal of nprsfinal propert therein for taxation is hereby called t assemble at Union U. H. on the flftl day of May, 1003, at 11 o'clock a. m for the purpose of voting an additions tax to supplement the general tax fo the support of schools not to excee< three mills on the dollar In pnrsuanc A""mU7'a" r j. a. Fakt, W. T. BKATY, T. C. Dvncan, l. g. Youno, 17-2t Trustees. NOTICE. PEBRyR, t|ie thoro*ghbre< Stallion, will stand at Wilcutt' Stable, also at Santuc and Maj bjn^on. Fee SlQ.pQ. RICE 4b WiycyTT. 16-tf Stops Cough and Works off the 6?l Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets cut a cold ia one day. No cure, no pv price 26 oath. 6-ij y. % h Ml '..II1 1 Outside 01 ? Our Clothin y B Is made with the same care ?3 c smaller your boy the more varie J ficult age to please?the first long - designed trousers that are made f * This store is best judged by ? disc, and fairness of prices. If cl l furnishings or hats are wanted, y< ? 1 o ~ ' uvst uuc. wine ia ana see wna This label & guarantees | Satisfaction. Is J. CO Cmt Both Wnyt. "I wnnt my hair cut ntul no talk," said n grent man with an I own the g earth nlr, as he walkotl into a barber's shop and sat down. "The"? commenced the man in the apron. j "No talk, I tell you!" shouted the heavy man. "Just a plain hair cut. I've rend all the papers and don't want any news. Start away now!" The roan In the apron obeyed, t When he had finished, the innn who knew everything rose from bis chair and surveyed himself in the glass. 1 "Great Scott!" he exclaimed. "It's s 1 really true, then? You barbers can't 9 1 do your work properly unless you talk." 1! ^ "I don't know," said the man In the ? . bi?vu (|\nvfiy. "xou must ask tlio bar-1? ^ ber. He'll be In presently. l'iu tlio ^ j piaster from next door." a > Cures Blood Poison, Canoer, Ulcere jj, ; If yon have offensive pimples or a eruptions, ulcers on any part of the a I body, nchipg honos or joints, falling ? hair, mucoid patches, swollen glands, shin itches ana burns, sore lips or gums, f eating, festering sores, sharp, gnawing 1 pains, then you suffer from serious blood poison or the beginnings of deadly cancer. You may be permanently cured t by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. j B.) made especially to cure tlio worst ] blood and Bain diseases, lleals every : sore or ulcer, even deadly cancer, stops , all aches and {wins and reducos all swellings. Botanic Blood Balm cures . all maiigant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, run- J pjng sores, carbuncles, scrofula. Drug- * gists, 91. To prove it cures, sample of a Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by * writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. I Describe trouble and free medical ad- c , vice sent in scaled letter. F. C. Duke, s * CONFEDERATE \ VETERANS' REUNION Cheap Rales to New Orleans, La., ? Via Southern Railwav. J On account of the Confederate Veter- ( - ana' Reunion, to be held at New Or- j 3 leans. La., May 10th to 22ud, 1903, the \ i Southern Railway will sell round-trip s , tickets from all points to New Orleans, a f La., and return at rate of 1 cent per mile ( i distance traveled. Tickets will be on , sale May 10th to 21st, inclusive, with c i final date to leave New Orleans without - validation May 24th, 1903. Original ( f purchasers of such tickets may secure an c i extension of the limit to June 15,1903, 3 by depositing tickets with the Special j Agent at New Orleans not earlier than May 16th or later than May 24ih, upon receipt of a fee of fifty cents. The Southern Railway offers conven- ient schedules and most excellent service, and every effort will be made to 1 assure Veterans and their friends attend- J 1 ing the Reunion a most pleasant and comfortable trip. Unsurpassed Pulls man accommodations will be afforded, f and the service in every respect will be ( y all that could be desired, t Full information and particulars as to ', schedules, etc., will be cheerfully fur, nished on application by any agent of the Southern Railway, or, R. W. Hunt, i Div. Pas. Agt., \ t Charleston. S. C. : "BBS* Early Risers The famous little plHs. s Cr?? Ill|kwt7 of ' THROVCH THE SOV ExcilUnt Strvic Quick Ti m An? Trip Is Pleasure Travel vie THE SQVT The Filial Pinlng-Car Tor 4?tall?d Information u to Tlche J vtUoni kddrM* the nearest Agent " ' W.A. TURN, I, tit NATO >!< < ? TraNh ttSSSrat *MHIHQW p. K ^ WAIItlWGTOI r Inside * ig for Boys )ur garments for m-n. The ty we can show. For that dittrouser age?we have ?p2cially or boys. the character of its mcrchaniothing for man or boy, shoes, ou may depend on finding the I the best means. This Label or Gambits HEN. r Summons for Relief. tate of South Carolina, * Court of ComCounty of Union. J tnon Picas. Belle Robcrson, Plaintiff, TS. ennclte Hardy. Carry Glanton, hlltierra Armstrong, Mamie Hardy^ Theodore Ilardy, Sonny Washington , ai d William Henry Hardy, IxtuiM Washington, Henryade Washinrtmi, Bernard Washington and Mabel Washington, infants, and Mrs. K. E. Dunbar, Defendants. To the Defendants: You are h?r*w> ummonHi and required to answer the omplaint in this action, a copy of which ? hereby served upon you, and to serve copy of your answer to the said oomlaint upon the subscriber at his < fflce, umber ?, Washington street, Columia, South Carolina, within twenty days Iter the servioe hereof, exclusive of the ay of such service. If you fail to ansver the complaint within the time foresaid, the Plaintiff in this action will pply to the court for the relief demandd in the complaint. jalftes S. VXRNXR, Plaintiff's Attorney. larch 20, 1903. I. Frank Peake, Clerk of Court U. C. To the infant Defendants, William leery Hardy*, and Louise Washington, Ienryade Washington, Bernard Wsafe* ngtou, Mabel Washington, and Sonny iVashington, their father: Take notice that unless yon procure he appointment of a guardian ad litem o appear and defend this action on your >ebalf within tbenty days after the lervice of the summons and complaint lerein upon you, the Plaintiff will ap* )ly to the Judge of Probate for Union :ounty for an order appointing some suitable and competent person Ouardtatl id litem for yon, tbe said infant De? endants, and authorizing and directing dm to appear and defend tbe above mtitled action in your behalf, and for mch other and further relief as may be ust. To the Defendants: Jennette Hardy, 3arry tilanton, Minerva Armstrong, damie Hardy, Theodore Hardy, Sonny * ashiugton, Louise Washington, Henry ide Washington, Bernard Washington ind (Mabel Washington ?Q-?I uvu't^OlUCIUS if the State of South Carolina: Take notice that the summons and iomplaint in the above stated action were luly filed in the office of the Clerk of >ourt for Union County, South Carolina, in the 20th (lay of March, 1903. jamks 8. vxrnir, Plaintiff's Attorney. I. Frank Peake, Clerk of Court U. C. 13 Gt Dr. R. M. Dorsey, Specialist in disoascs of the EYE and EAR ?and? ^ OPTICIAN. Successor to II. R. Goodell. Alexander's Music llall, Spartan* >urg, S. C. 47-1 jr. Subscribe for The Times. so mMmi \N RAILWAY TRADE und TMVEi IinEAN STATES. me Convntertt Sch+dulai * TrtR <e IhMt wKo HK.TVN RAILWAY. Service in the (i. Hates snd Sltcplsg.Csr >?? > of THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. WICK, W. M. TAILOR, ar Aga.t AhM.m Cta. ?m *Qaat, ?, C. AtlANTA. ft*. niTiiMllfr IM