The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 29, 1903, Image 3
POSTAL OFFICIAL ACCEPTS BRIM
Attorney Miller Dismissed by Postmaster
General Payne.
Washington. ,-MSy 2G.?Fo?tir.<aate*i
General Payno he3 summariiy dis<Bvls?-3d
Daniel V. Miller, assistant attorney
In the office of the assistant
attorney general for the postofllce department,
for~acceptlng a bribe In connect
Ion with the case of John J. Ryan
A Co., charged with fraudulent use of
the mnlla. A warrant has been Issued
for Miller's a: rest.
Another warrant has t>een issued
far'the arrert of a man who is charged
with being the partner or go-between
In the transaction. A postofllce inspector
has gene west from Cincinnati
to effect the arrest, which Is expected
to occur tonight or tomorrow. The
bribe Is aliased to have been accepted
at Cincinnati last December.
Mtiter came hero f.iom Torre Haute,
Ind., about two yeai-g ago. Ho wna
api>olnte-'t by former Assistant Attorney
General James N. Tyner.
The charge against Miller has been
under investigation for throe months.
YACHTSMAN'S BOLD WAGER.
Beta that Reliance Will Win In Every
Race.
New York, May 26.?'Not a possible
chance for the America's cup is conceded
to Shamrock fir by a yacht
owner and member of the New York
Yacht club, who has wagered $1,000
4o >1.000 -that Reliance will win In one,
two, three o: der. David Barrie, Sir
Thomas Upton's commercial manager |
In this country, took the bet.
Mr. Barrio was somewhat as'tonished
when the American In discussing the
chances of the yachts made the bold
statement that Shamrock III would
not take one of the series of the
races, but when the offer was made to
bark the opinion at the odds quoted,
promptly covered' It. Mr. Barrie acknowledged
that his wager had bepn
madCj hut refused toTiame the member
of the Now York Yacht club whose
money he ekpetts to win.
j '
TIGHT MAY BE POSTPONED.
Terry McGovern Not In Condition to
Mpet Abe Battel.
New York. May 2fi.?Terry McGovern
will not be In condition to fight
Abe Battel at Fort Frio on Memorial
(lay and Sara Han; is, his manager,
has asked Manager Hermann, of the
Canadian club, for a two weeks' i?08tponement.
McGovern, who baa been training
hero, lias been ailing since Friday. He
did no work Saturday or Sunday. Feel
lng better yesteuiay, lie went out for
a spin.. After going a few miles he
broke down completely anO was scarcely
able te get back to his quarters.
He sent for a physician, who said McGovern
was suffering from malaria and
would hare to atop training. Manager
Harris soys he can send him to
Mount Clemens and get him In condition
to fight two weeks after next
Saturday, if lie can get the match put
off until tn?t time.
GOULD WILL ASSIST POLICE.
Millionaire Offers Bloodhounds to
Track Hcffermane* Murderer.
New York, May 26.?Edwin Gould,
The Press says, has offered bloodhounds
to the police to track the aAsaliant
of John Hefferman, the coachman
who was shot pear the club Sunday
night.
Mr. Gould's interest in the caae ia
eaid to arise from fear of assaults
upon the wealthy men who live in Tarrytown.
It is thought the man who
attacked Heffermnn took the coach
man iiji uui; ui Tup run rv**icjenT? ana
expected to find a large amount of
mooey in his pockets. All the million,
aire's friends a^e determined that the
murderer shall he found; and the
meigkei$:'of ..the club are prepared to
offet a large teward for hlg arrest. The
police will probably accg|>t Mr. Gould's
offer. Mr. Gotlkl is rei>orted to hare
madeltll tfje arra?xem?nts to have the
dogst' aeiv^to Tarrytown from this city
at a a Wiftiv's notice. /
rolllcnesj is n locksmith and open*
nuiny difficult (loom.?Schoolmaster.
PLAIN PROOF
What This Gentleman
Says is a Mere Statement
of Facts.
No one can have any reason from dissenting
from the. particulars and proofs
which follow, for verification of the
same is within easy reach of cvorv rosident
of this vicinity. That Ooan's Kidney
Pills promptly and effectually cure
kidney complaints is substantiated not
only in this particular case, but by all
who have given them a fair trial. Testimony
likewise shows that>yo<j do not
liavo to tako tticin inuuuoueiy 10 incured.
Walter McLachlin, ft machine hand,
employed at J. Holiday 4 Hops planing
mill, Wheeling, W. Vs., address Jf0$2
Jacob street, says: 'Had I not used
Itoan'x Kidney rills when I did I would
not he alive now. I was in a terrible
! condition, and Although I took quarts
of medicine 1 got n# Uitjer, hut worse.
Friends spoke of my had appearance and
thousands knew about it. I uouhj hardly
j. get. around and fait and looked like, a
dead man niore than a living one.
Poan's Kidney P?J)a were a blessing to
me, half a box relieved me, thrco boxes
entirely nifBikmo and now I feel ss
though % baol was. as strong as that
ra?i?? TAvd^rbo* or s TxMnoy
Pills than the services of all the doctor j
i in the state."
For ?le by att xfcHets. Trtoe VI
cents. Foster-attronm flo., ftrjfTaV), N.
, ! Y., sole agents for the II. 8. '
Remember the nawo Poan'a -and
take no otbdr.
0
*
APARTMENT HOUSE
TENANTS IN PANIC
Ceveral Have Narrow Escape
From Fire,
FIREMEN SAVE MANY LIVES.
Einht n 1_ ?
m... . P?nntB wktup/ing noomi in a
New York Tenement House Are Saved
From Death by Herolo Acta of
Firemen.
Now York, May 26.?Fire started In
a building on Fulton street, Brooklyn,
at 1:30 o'clock tbls morning and eight
families occupying the upper floors
were thrown Into a panic. The firemen
hoisted ladders to the windows
and began carrying down the women
and child:en first. Eight children are
missing.
Two men Jumped In spite of the
warning ovIpb of the firemen from the
thlTd story windows, but landing on an
awning, were only slightly hurt. A
man and a woman were found in one
of the rooms overcome by smoke, but
were revived soon after, being carried
down the ladders.
After a half hour's work by ihe firemen,
the flames wore gotten under
control.
SUICIDED IN HOTEL.
Sands Left Instructions as to Disposition
of His Body.
Great Harrington, Mass., May 26.?
I.ctters left by Arthur Sands, who
killed himself in a local hotel Sunday
by taking carbolic acid, have been
made public by the medical examiner.
Sands registered at the hotel as from
v mrago. when lip camp lio.o last Wednesday,
but during liis brief stay he
informed several persons that he had
recently come from Germany. It is
evident that the young man had been
in good circumstances as iris clothing
was. of tbo finest quality, and his appearance
Indicated that he had never
done laborious v.'o:l? of any kind.
A letter to the liotej proprtiotor,
which v.*as written in a fine business
hand, was as follows:
"I'm sorry for the trouble aud inconvenience
I shall put you to by the
act I am about to commit. I have
been suffering for a long time from an
Incurable nervous -trouble, and have
purposely left my friends and come
here to do this thing. I enclose an
amonnt of money sufficient to pay my
bills.
"I am an atheist an* i wish no religious
services over my body.
"If you will, mark a block or stick
of wood with ray name where my body
Is placed. That is all tho monument
I wish. Again expressing for you
the trouble which I shall cause, I am,
sincerely yours. Arthur Sands."
The note found in the room addressed
to "the bell hoy who finds my
body." reads as follows:
JtfaUe n0
guests of tho house to Know what I
have done."
To this .note was signed "Arthur
Sands."
YELLOW FEVER EXPERT DEAD.
Dr. Octavius A. White Passes Away
at Age of 70.
Now York, May 26.? I>r. Octavius
A. White, a famous yellow fever expert,
is dead at bla home In this eity
in the seventieth year of his ape. While
a surgeon in the confederate army Dr.
White wim sent in the nion lines at
Ool(!?ho;o. N. O., to treat northern soldiers
afflicted with yellow fever and
in the eonfcvjeratc prison at Florence,
S. C., he won the love of many union
men by his kindness dtiring a similar
porforniance.
He was horn In Charleston. S. C.,
on Feb. 8. 1S26, and .was graduated
by the College of Charleston in 1846,
and by the South Carolina Medieal
college 22 years later. He "began
and continued his practice with 'succors
tintil the opening pf {hp civil war,
when he received the commission of
surgeon In the confederate army. At
the close of the war he moved to New
York, where he lived until his death.
Dr. Whlto made several Important
moJiical Inventions.
Tragedies In Mississippi. *
Jackson. Miss., May 26.?Several
| tragedies wh|ch escaped the press dispatches
have occurred in the state
within the past few days. In Copiah
county, nr*r Ifaxelhurst, Will Vergls
killed Fd TVonner by slipping'up behind
his victim and striking him a
terrible blow over the head with a
fipaJpe. The murderer is still at large. |
In I.awrnnee county Tim Rutland was
killed by William Chain in th-e railroad
camp near Bloun-tsvlKe. Chain has
surrendered. Two tragedies occurred
In Marlon county, *fom Avery kijjlpq
VL* eft Pa ea onH Tnm Qhorfl ol A l?lliu?M
umii wuw. uvau rvinriiK
George Arlington. A ft-handed duel
ofei}ij-o(J In Winston county among
farmery, bift u(>n*> (if t^o parties were
killed, although knives ' and pistol*
were freely used.
Cuban Children Brought to U. 8.
ftnn''J4ego, Cal., May 2C.??A party of
seven Cuban k'lij)(jfpp has arrived here
In charge of Secretary' Herpe t|f Jhq
Thcosophlcal Brotherhood. They wefce
taken at one#* to the homestead, at
?'t??>i^ pome. T|>e children came dl,
tfec ttfrgkn C*ba, ?Mi*rw ^^therln-y^nglcy
now is and will he for severgf
pnonths, and are to enter the Ra^a
i, Y^gai school. Is understood they
rame by f/ij? of tjfr'-e.v Orleans and. ^
obstacles wore placed In the wajf 9<
1 their entering the Unitod States.
?????? ??_ *"- < III ?
HAD DESIGNS UPON
LIFE OF PRESIDENT
1 Joseph Becker Thaeatened to
Kill Roosevelt
TRAGEDY NARROWLY AVERTED.
Walla Walla Police Arrest Radical Socialiat
Whom They Believe Intended
w itiuiuct rrcsioeni or me united
States?Had Winchester Hid.
Walla Walla, Wash.,May 20?Joseph
Becker, a ladlcal socialist, Is In tho
city jail here on suspicion of having
Intended to kill Proslitant Roosevelt
yesterday.
The entire affnir was kept quiet until
j the president's depai /ire. Rocker
, Is accused of remarking in Pendleton,
Oce., last week that ho had one
bullet for President Roosevelt aftd
another for Emperor William, of Germany.
He left for Walla Walla with
a Winchester and his Pendleton part.
ner, Pat Kine, followed him hero, notify
fog the police.
Becker was located working In a
butcher shop. He was arrested anfl
. on being sweater disclosed the locution
of his rifle. which was cached
away In a farmer's barn along tho
lino of march. Becker is a Swiss.
The police here think that a tragedy
was nariowly averted.
I
FARTHEST POINT SOUTH.
Antarctic Explorers Believe They
| Sighted South Pole.
San Francisco. May 20.?Lieutenant
Shackelton, R; N., has arrived here
on the steamer Venture, from Australia
on his way to England to make a report
upon tho progress of the Antarctic
exploration expedition of the Royal
Geographical society. The ship
Discovery sailed from England Nov.
10, 1901, in quest of scientific Information.
Three of the patty on board
have succcedeti in ffeuino- 1
... n^.. ?(, iirairl 111B
south pole than has over been done
before. These men are Captain R. F. '
Scott, in command of the expedition;
Lieutenant Sbackelton and Mr. W:lson.
They were 97 days on the ship (
with a temperature throughout at oO
deg;eea below 7.ero.
The most Important discovery made ,
to far is that of a chain of mountains ?
from 7,??00 to 0,000 feet high. extend- t
Ing for .100 miles, and It is believed t
to be the louth pole. 1
BROWN BIDS HIGH. y
f
New Orleans Bull Leader Still Game I
In Cotton Market. ?
New Orleans. May 20.??\V. P. Brown,
the local bull leaden- in the cotton
market who has Just returned from a
visit to New York this morning bid *"
August up to 12c at the opening of the ?
market. This was an advance of 21 *
points above the closing of yesto:day.
--.ft-*-W r.-Jl-' *'
yesterday, to 12 cents. When that *
mark was reached he bid for 20,000 ^
bales, but not a single eontraet for
even 100 bales waa fired at htm. ? ^
All months took on substantial gains h
bul August went higher than other
opfions and established a new record ^
for the season. The advances were {
based on favorahle I.lvrrnnnl on/*
unfavorable crop reports together with
the general expectation that the weekly
report Isoued by the department of
agriculture at 11 o'clock this morning
would be decidedly bullish. The bidding
of the long side for large amounts
of cotton naturally boosted prices also. t
Politic* In Spanish Honduras. t
New Orleans. May 26.?-Ships from ,
Spanish Honduras brought the news
that congress was still discussing Bo- j
nllla's status and that the majo:ity will
Install him constitutional president,
the minority seeking to appoint him
provisional president for a year and
order a new election. Arias officials
who fled have been permitted to re- 1
turn. Siena Is said to be In Panama,
whence he will sail for the United
States. B. Featherstone, an Fhiglishman,
and John Price, an American,
were promoted to lieutenant colonelcies
for bravery in battle In BonlUa'l .
^campaign at T^KflrtRalpa
Grover Will Be Present.
New York, May 2G.?Grover Cleveland
has telegraphed to the comnfittee
lit rbargP thai he will bo present at
the mass meeting tomorrow evening
at Carnegio hall In aid of the Jews
Who ipffered hy the Klshlneff massa*
fsie. Mayor 1-ow will preside. Among
those who will speak in addition to
Mr. Cleveland and the mayor will be
Dr. Newell Dwight Hlllis, pastor o?
Plymouth church, Brooklyn; President
Jacob Sohurman, of Cornell university;
the Rev. Robert S. McMurty, Bishop
Pottw and Archbishop Farley.'
Two Killed by Tornado.
Glenwood, Iowa, May 26.?A tornado
struck the state hospital for (he f'1'*"
blo-imiulod at this place last night.
Two persons, Maggie Petner, aged 11,
s-nd Ila/.el Wright, aged Id, were killed.
Eleven were injuipd, but all will
recover. The old dormitory building
and power house wer cblown dowp.
"n ?. . ...
Sprang Leak and Sunk.
Plymouth. May 2G.?The Peruvian
funhont I^retla sprung a leak 10 miles
east of the Sclfly Islands yesterday
evening and sank In an ho iff. The |
crew wece picked up by a French
traveler ind were landed at Plymouth
today. The forejjo lj 5 pew ypsgcl.
She left I.lverproi May 23 for Para,
Brazil.
| Bronchitis
44 I have kept Aycr's Cherry Pectoral
in my house for a great many
years. It is the best medicine in
the world for coughs and colds."
J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y.
All serious lung
troubles begin with a
tickling in the throat.
I You can stop this at first
in a single night with
A vor'c ? *
. s? v_?nvii^y reciorai.
Use it also for bronchitis,
hard colds, consumption.
Ttiree slits: 25c., 50c., $1.00.
Consult your doctor. I f he says tAke It,
then do a* he says. If lie tell* you not to
take It, then don't tako it. lie know*. j
You should promptly correct any
constipation or biliousness with
Ayer's Pills, small, laxative doses.
J. C. AYF.lt CO., Lowell, Max.*. |
S I : ;
HIS PRIZE ROSES.
A Little Secret Tlmt Wn* Confided to
the Wronu linn.
An amusing incident is reported In
connection with a stunll (lower show
In the north of England. One of the
classes?cut roses was open only to
cottage gardeners within a certain ratlins,
and the winner turned tip in n
laborer whom we will call Sandy. The
lucky Individual was In liigli feather
and hung ahont near his c; hibit all the
afternoon receiving the congratulations
of liis friends.
"Henutiful roses," remarked a well
dressed stranger to Sandy. "They tell
tiie, however, that if Itriggs had been
qualified to enter tie would have beaten
you."
Now, Rriggs was tiio rose grower
par excellence In the neighborhood;
lull- linfn.l".? '- - ' '
ior mm, lie wng
Just outside the radio?.
"Rriggs lie hanged!" ojnculnted Snntly.
"lie ain't got no better roses than
tlicni!"
"That's nonsense!" retorted the
stranger. "Brings' roses are the talk
if the district."
Sandy still stuck to his point and be
'nine quite confidential. "Between
roil and me," he whispered eventually,
'Brlggs ain't got 110 belter roses than
hem, 'cos them's ids! Tie couldn't enor
himself, so he gave me the pick of
lis garden."
The stranger was satisfied, and It
vas only afterward that Sandy discovered
lo his cost that ho had cotiidi.d
his secret to a member of the
how committee.?London. Tit-Bits.
A Woodland I'clio.
As became the idle man having the
I mo of his life In the primeval forests
f the Teningainie reserve In Canada,
he clerk of the Now York court of
peciaJ sessions was graely^ si ^ ,1-iY'1 VWo'
oun'gr unknown men who, with a
nnoe and a camping outfit, were like,'|se
seeking bnekwood experience.
Ho came upon one of them baking
irend in ft portable aluminium oven
efore a smoldering log fire.
"All," said tlie clerk, assuming a relining
position of graceful ease, "bakng
bread, I .see."
"Yes. It doesn't come up for a cent."
? ? ? *??
4 k1' vvnuiHiry lliu t'lt'l l\, Uilll
lahig wisdom, "the bnking powder,
vhlch contnIns cream of tartar, liber- 1
tog wlien heated a certain amount of
'arbonlc add pas, which"?
"Oh, don't talk shop!" Interrupted
he cook. "I hate It put lierol"
' Oh, you do!" tho clerk observed, nsonlslied.
"What business aro you In,
nay I ask?"
"I'm an assistant professor of chonistry
at Yale."
Modest,
Tlio Landlady ? Which part of the
chicken do you prefer, Mr. Lanks?
The Hoarder?Either half will do,
thank you, Airs. Uungerford.?l'uck. *
It is not what he has or even what
he does which expresses the worth of a
man, but wliatdio Is.?Amiel.
Easy Pill
D Easy to take and easy to act is 0k
that famous ]|tti$ pill DeWlti's 1
Little Early Risers, This is duo to M
the fact that they tonic the liver in- I
stead c?f purging It. They never gripe I
nor sicken, not even the most delicate I
lady, and yet they are so certain in I
results that no one who uses them is H
disappointed. They cure torpid liver, I
constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, fl
headache, malaria and ward off pneu- I
monla and fevers, . B
PREPARED BY # I'1!
E. C. DcWITT A CO., CHICAGO 9
^ Don't Forgot tho Namo. J
EARLY RISERS
Dr, Rt M, Dorsey,
Specialist
j on diseases of the EYE and EAR
PPTICIAN,
Successor to II. II- Goodell.
Alexander's Music Hall, Spartanburg,
S. C% 47-lyr.
Two Piece
Time to get into
rrrvml
p+\J\J\A VJ1U k^MlIIIIliCL 1
have received a 1
Outii f^uils, and 1
please you'll lind
liere that will satis
Just Coat at
Trousers with belt
bottom. Coats sh
and four button, si
made of cool woe
f-moothe effect mi
dark brown and ?rrt
Prices $oi.OO,
J. C O
I An Emerironfy.
! Mrs. r.rnndnew I would likr to yet a
first class honk on etiquette.
Mr. l.randnow?Any particular i>oiut
you want to clear up?
Mrs. ltrandnew?Yes; how to treat
one's inferiors. You know, dear, it is
only recently that we have had info- I
rlois. |
HI* Tnlcnl, j
SI?T thought II;\nk was to college fur
a career ns preacher.
Hi?So he was. but from the big billr
lio kept aenclln* in 1 thought 1 oughter
make a doctor of him.? Chicago News.
Mnrl.eil I'or l.ifo.
"No matter where I hide." sighed the
leopard, "I'm always spotted."?Cornell
Willow.
Cures Blood Poison, Cancsr, Ulcers
Tf you have offensive pimples or
eruptions, ulcers on any part of the
body, aching bones or joints, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen glands,
skin itches and burns, sore lips or gums,
eating, fostering sores, sharp, gnawing
pains, then you suffer from serious blood
poison-or the beginnings of deadly cancer.
You may be permanently cured
by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. 11.
11.) made especially to cure the worst
blood and skin diseases, licals every
sore or ulcer, even deadly cancer, stops
all aches and pains and reduces all
swellings. Botanic Blood Balm cures
all mnligant blood troubles, such as
eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running
sores, carbuncles, scrofula. Druggists,
$1. To prove it cures, sample of
teor>.,n,r 1rv: Duke.
Filial Discharge.
? l'
Notice is hereby given Hint Malay b. I
Rice, administratrix of the estate of .1
Aubrey Rice, deceased, has applied to 1
Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
and for the county of Union, for a ihntl
discharge as such administratrix. <
It Is OunEKF.n, That i he j id day or '>
June A. D. P.Kj3, be lived for hearing oi i
Petition, and a Haul settlement of said
estate. I
.jason M. GUICFK, 1
Probate Judge Union county, S. C. <
Published 1st of May, ID.'3. in Union
TImks. .18-3t)d.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that P. M.
Parr, administrator of lire estate of Mrs.
M. L. fl age, deceased, has applied to
lason M. Greer, Judge of Proba'o, i .
and for the County of Union, for a Una'
discharge as sucli administrator.
It Is Oudeufi>, That the .3rd day of
June A. 1). 11HJ3, he lixed for hearing of
and a tinal settlement of: aid
estate.
Jason M. GnEK.it,
Probate Judge Union County, S. C.
Published lit of May, 1003, in Union
Uimks. IS-10.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Rrnoo (Jninine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to euro. K. W. Grove's signature on
each box. 2oc. (> ly
C i
r ^1:
[ RUMMER )Y? ~vJVK
? THK
^EVates thI
ON THE SUM)
tmrnn ?
^IWfAY w.a.t?m;
r Pass. Traffic Mf
WASHINGTON, D.
??*
Outing Suits.
cooler clother?the
Jays are here. We
ii 11 1 i ne of two piece
be particular as you
a pattern and a lit
ty you.
~id Trousers.
simps siiid roll up at
:el?-*toii lined, throe
nglo l>reacted sacks,
?1 crash, rough and
x tines of lic'd and
>y.
?..-(> and SIO.OO.
H E N.
POWDER AINU GUNS.
ETltloncc Thill Tliej \\ err I f?e?1 I nns
Mi-forp I lie ITirisJlim l-'.rn.
There is abundant evidenre That the
origin <?t" gunpowder ami artillery goes
i far hark in thr dim ages of tlx- past.
'Jin' Hindoo rodr. rompih'd long heI
fori* the Christ la n era. prohibited tin* *
I making of war with rantions and guns
| or any kind of firearm*. (Julntu* ''uri
tins informs us that Alexander the
Croat met with tire weap^g,' in Asia,
and lMiilostratus says that ^.examlcr's
onqnests were arrested hy the use of
gunpowder. It. is also written that
those wise men who llvisl in the elties
of the (Janges "overthrew their enemies
with tempests and thuuderlKiltK
shot from the walls." Julius Afrieanus
mentions shooting powder In the year
'JT-., It was used in the siege of Constantinople
in tit Vs. |>y the Arabs in tUMt.
at Thessaloniea in !HM. at tin* siege of
Belgrade ill 1<>7:t. l>v the (im*ks in navnl
battle in urns, by the Arabs against
the Iberians In 1147 and at Toulouse in
1^'x.
It appears to have been generally
known tbrouirliout civilized Kurope as
early l.'Utii, ami soon thereafter it
made its way into Kngland, wliere it
was manufactured during the reign of
Klizaheth. and we learn tbat a few
arms were possessed by the Kuglish in
leiu and tbat they were used at the
battle of Creey in 134t).--CaseIe!f^ Magazine.
lie Tolit Iler.
TpaHmr?\VI,ioh '8,;'Ik>I1, ,hl,.s
frt < is
of my nose 7
lley?Freck los, inn 'a ni.
Mortgage Sale of Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of a power enr.lained
in a mortgage given me by James
II. Rodger, dated September Vh. 1S00,
lud rtcorded in tlio cilice of the Clerk of
Court and Register of Mesne Conveyance
for Union County in Hook of Mor?epiges
M. No. 1J, page 10, and of the
written consent of said James II. Rodger
lo the amount due on said mortgage
debt, and to the sale of the real estate
described in said mortgage, which written
consent is recorded in the ndlm ?.f
(ht> Clerk ofCourtand Register of Mesue
Conveyaneo for Uuion County where tire
real estate is situated, on the reoord of
said mortgage.
I will sell before the Court House door
in the town of Union on SaUsday in
June, I'.HjU, during the legal hours of
sale, all that certain* piece, parcel or lot.
of land containing ninety-threes hundredths
of an acre, with dwelling and all
buildings situate thereon, lying, being
and situate in the town of Union, State
and County aforesaid, bounded by lands
or lot formerly belonging to A. R. Stokes,
(now Mrs. M. E. Lindei) lot formerly
belonging to John Itodger (now Mm,
Ann Smith) and Main Street, wbrreou
1, Jaures 11. ltodger, now reside.
terms of salte?cash,
May 7, lUOd, F. M. Fartt,
Qlhili Mortgagee.
"flttte'5 Early Risers
The famous little dMs?
-J5T- 1
- =g^v
LINE FOR BUSINESS, .*
LINE FOR PLEASURE,
LINE FOR ALL THE BEST
vfER RESORT5
npl?(e Summer Resort Folder ' J
lied Free to Any Address. ^ |
S. H. HAROv/irit, H-.TAYt/ir,
;r. Cen'l Pass. Atrent, Assl. Cen'l Pass. Act. I
C. WASHINGTON. ue. ATLANTA, OA. I
TT'? " r ' * 1 ~nv ' ' i ip T" ^
1