The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 06, 1903, Image 1
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VOL. Ull. NO. 45. o>?tk ofConrt ' "MT0N, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MOVKMBKU 0. 1908. #1.00 A YEAR;
Wm. A. Nict
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^1 Ban
I
HAVING LARUE RESOURCE
MANV YEARS EXPERIENCE
v - ^ - C ' SOLICIT Yd
?
AND PROMISE YOU LIliERAL, <
TREATMENT. INTEREST ALI.l
j; When Knighthood j;
i; Was In Flower f
? Or, The Lore Stoni of Charlr* Brandon ''
<1 and Mam Tudor, Inc Kiup'* Sinter, ' '
and Ifarmcntva In the lfrntn of *!*
d' III* Augu*t Majesty Kino T
*' Henry the Eighth T
J) Rewritten and Rendered Into Modern X
, , English From Sir Edwin Can- I
J, kotlen'8 Memoir X
*; By Edwin Gaskoden [Charles Majorl x
' | Copyright, 1S01 and 190J, J
\ \ by the lhnccn-Mcrrlll Company T
So Mary was crowned and was now
n queen and hedged about by the tinseled
divinity that liedgetb royalty.
It seemed that she was climbing
higher and higher all the time from
Brandon, but in her heart every day
she was brought nearer to him.
There was one thing that troubled
her greatly, aqd all the time, llenry
had given his word that Brandon should
be Jlbernted as soon as Mary bad left
tho Shores of England, but we bad
heard po thing of this matter, although
vo hod t*?elved several letters from
homo. A doubt of her brother, hi
whom she had little faith at best, made
ou ache at her heart which seemed at
titles likely to break?so she said.
One night she dreamed that she bad
| witnessed Brandon's execution,, her
brother^ shuvdUng h^ lexcellent hu'
Stuei
?
! | ?
; ES In fact, first, a
L gs Bring your ch
I feyf nfhpr nmHllfP
VtllVI |^H VTMMWW
M too, and you
y2 Farmers! con
cjs and Stock Fo<
W Foods.
|
? Wl'i"-'
fi
>t>) We receive w
Jrj Apples, Irish I
m
gg White Bean
18 ?1
ffcpj
05 Apple Butte
Honey, canri
^ will be here
\ ' r'
mam J
lolson 6k Son,
ke rs,-??^
IS,- AMPLE FACILITIES AND i
IN THIS LINK OF BUSINESS
?UU ACCOUNT
COURTEOUS AND CONFIDENTIAL
OWED JJV SPECIAL AGREEMENT.
mor at the prnnk he was playing lior,
ami it so worked upon her waking
hours that by evening she was ill. At
last I received a letter from Brandon,
which had been delayed along the
road, containing one for Mary. It
told of his full pardon and restoration
to favor, greater even tlian before, and
her Joy was so sweet and quiet and yet
so softly delirious that I tell you plainly
it brought tears to my eyes, and I
could not hold them back.
The marriage, when once determined
upon, had not cast her down nearly so
deep as I had expected, and soon she
grew to be quite cheerful and happy.
This filled me with regret, for I thought
of how Hrnndon must suffer, and felt
that her heart was a poor, flimsy thing
to take this trouble so lightly.
1 spoke to Jane'about it, but she only
laughed. "Alary Is all light," said she.
"Do not fear. Matters will turn out
better than you think, perhaps. You
know she generally manages to have
her own way in the end."
"If you have any comfort to give,
please give it, .lane. I feel most keenly
for Hrandon. heart tied to such q wIU,
ful, changeable creature as Mary."
J "Sir Edwin Caskoden.-you need not
take the trouble to speak to me at all
unloss you can use language more ruspeetful
concerning my mistress. The
queen knows what she Is aliout, but ft
j appears that you capuot see It. I soe
it plainly though, although no word
has ever boen spoken to me oq the subject.
As tp Brandon hclpg.tied to hop
>52323
Rk IS f
I V l K_/ P
About our Groce
i few words to the F
tickens, eggs, turk
to us. Tell your ne
will get the righ
ne here for Pratt's
)d and Rock Salt==i
; Fish and Pig's Fee
eekly shipments of
Potatoes, Onions and
s and Peas. 31b
Tomatoes for 10c.
r, all kinds of I
led and evaporated
in about a week.
i
I q
iBBHBBSBSSBE
It seems to me she Is tie<l to him and
that he holds the reins. Ue could drive
her into the month of purgatory."
"Do you think so?"
"I know it."
I remained in thought a moment or
two and concluded that she was right,
lu truth, the time had come to me
when I believed that Jane, with her
good sense and acute discernment,
could not l>c wrong in anything, nnd 1
think so yet. So I took comfort on
faith from her nnd asked, "Do you remember
what you said should bappeu
before we return to England?"
Jane hung her head. "I remember."
"Well?"
She then put her hand in mine nnd
murmured, "I am ready any tint6 you
wish."
Great heaven! I thought I should go
out of uiy senses. She should have
told me gradually. I had to do something
to express my exultation, so I
walked over to a bronze statue of
Bacchus, about my size?that is, height
?put my hat, which 1 had been carry- I
ing under my arm, on his head, cut a
few capers in an entirely new and
equally antic step, and then drew back
and knocked that Bacchus down.
Jane thought I had gone stark mad,
nnd her eyes grew big with "wonder,
hut I walked nroudlv hack to her after
my victory over Raechus aiul reassured
her?with 'a few of Mary's messages
that I had still left over. If the truth
must be told. Then we made arrangements
that resulted in our marriage
next morning.
Accoidingly Queen Mary and one or
two others went with us down to a little
church, where, as fortune would
have it. there was a little priest ready
to join together in the holy bonds of
wedlock little Jane and little ine?everything
so appropriate, you see. I
suppose in the whole world we couldn't
have found another set of conditions so
harmonious. Mary laughed and cried
and laughed again, and clapped her
hands over and over, and said It was
"like a play wedding." and, as she
kissisl Jane, quietly slipped over her
head a beautiful diamond necklace that
was worth full ?10,000?aside, that Is,
from the millions of actual value because
it caino from Mary. "A play
Mil
iries, Dry Goods, Shi
:armers.
eys and
:ighbors, ^
t prices. "SF
Poultry
two fine
t \vf~7
" Tf
Northern I
I Cabbage 11 ^
cans of / 11
[ ?0 m T y
TH1
Preserves, ^
I Peaches
urrt'u rviT Niitv.
We were barely settled nt court In i
Paris when Mary began to put her !
plans in motion ami unsettle things |
generally. I could not but recall Hen- J
I ' : 1 i
i
June thought I had gone stark mad. i
iy's sympathy toward Isolds, for the f
young queen soon took it upon herself i
to make life a bunlen to "the Father of
His People," anil In that particular Hue
I suenose she l?nd 110 eoinil in nil th?? I
length and breadth of Christendom. j
I heartily detested Kintr Louis, large- j
ly, I think, because of prejudice absorbed
from Mary, btit ho was, in fact, ;
a l'alily good old man, and at times I j
could but pity ldm. Ho was always l
soft In heart and softer in head, espe- .
clally where wonien were concerned. |
Take bis crazy attempt to seizo the |
C'ountess of Croy while be was yet j
Duke of Or leu us, .flud his infatuation [
for the Italian ^oinalt, for wham lie !
built the elaborate hpriu] vault?much !
it must have comforted her! Then bis
iparrlngo to dictatorial little Anne of
ltrittaiiy, for wbom bo bad induced
Pope Alexander to divorce ldm from
the poor little crippled owlet Jouu. In
consideration of this divorce ho had
put Cmxji.u Persia. Pono Alexander's
?eBfcsaaaaEs
i ll id
oes, Clothing, Millinei
I ha
men ?
finishei
USEFL
f?f Boy's
I' \ i\ | Beauti
i If I
Larfip!
? NEW?SAC '
^IPT Plumt
and H
your 1
(TO SI
OUR resources are not fabuh
on earth, nor do we do i
BUT we are here among the
ample means for all rc
enough to take care of si
WE COA1E, hacked up by a good rcc
I inuuc irreproacnauie oy
t VV12 ARb bore to stay ami wo soli
accommodation consiste
Interest Paid on T
flcrchants and Plant
A-"*?* ? """ ' -!**
son, on his foot, financially ana pout- | |
icnlly. 1 tliink ho must havo wanted ! :
the owlet back again before he was \ \
done with Anne, because Anne was a j j
termagant and ruled liim with the j .
heaviest rod of Iron she could lift. I ]
But tills last passion, the flickering, J
sputtering flame of his dotage, was ! ,
the worst of ail. both subjectively and ' .
objectively, both as to bis senile fond- !
ness for the English princess and her I
impish tormenting of liim. From the j ,
tlrst lie evinced the most violent delight \
in Mary, who repaid it by holding liim j
off and evading liim In a manner so ; ,
cool, audacious and adroit that it 1 ,
stamped her queen of all the arts feni- j ,
inine and demoniac. I'aplon 1110, la- j
dies, if I couple these two arts, but you !
must admit they are at times some- j
what akin. Soon she eluded him so i
completely that for days lie would not '
lmve a glimpse of her, while she was j
perhaps riding, walking or coquetting
with some of the court gallants, who
aided and abetted her in every way
tlio.v could. He became almost frantic ;
In pursuit of his elusive bride, and
would expostulate with her, when ho !
could catch her, and smile uneasily, J
like a man who is the victim of a practical
joke of which lie does rrtt see or
enjoy the point. On such occasions she :
would laugh in his face, then grow
angry?which was so easy for her to do
?and. I grieve to say, would sometimes
almost swear at 1dm in a manner to
make tlio pious though ofttlnios lnjc
ebbbbbbian
TELL
y and Furniture.
i'su'ts $12.50
in the popular <
IL RAIN=COATS $1(
Suits, Caps, Ties,
and Haberdasl
CHRISTMAS PR
fu! Chinaware, We
ies of many desc
and Saucers, . Vas
5.
is, Feathers, JetOrn
lats. Come to see t
vVinter Hat.
f
ECS XJNT IT
rAY.)
mis, we haven't the largest hank
all the business of the country,
good people of the county with
;asonahle demands, with capital
ill your wants.
ord, that began years ago; a record
fair business methods,
cit your patronage, offering every
sut with good banking.
ime Deposits.
ers National Bank.
| | n
mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn?i
iyu\ She would at other times make
'pot-t of his youthful ardor and tell lilni
a all sei lousness.,that It was indecorous
for him to behave so and fflgliten her,
a poor. timid little child, with his ini
pel uosi tics. Then she wouhl ninnngo
to give him the slip, nntl he would go
r>lT and piny n game of cards with himself,
lirnily convinced In Ills own feeblo
way that woman's nature had a tincture
of the devil in It. lie was the soul
of conciliatory kindness to the young
vixen, hut at times she would break
violently into tears, accuse him of cruelly
mistreating her, a helpless woman
and a stranger in his court, and threaten
to go home to dear old England and
toll her brother, King Henry, all about
it and have him put tiling^to right and
redress her wrongs generally. In fact,
she acted the part of injured innocence
so perfectly that the poor old man
would apologize for tlie wrongs she Invented
and try to coax her Into a good
humor. Thereupon she would weep
more liitterly than ever, grow hysterical
and require to bo carried off by her
women, when recovery and composure
were usually instantaneous. Of course
the court gossips soon carried stories of
the quick recoveries to the king, and i
when he spoke to Mary of them she
put on her injured air again and turned
the taMes by upbraiding him for believing
such calumnies altout her, who
was so good' to him und loved him so
dearly. _ ' ?,
voufif
to $22.50 H
;uts. n|
).00 and $12.50. S
Collars, Shirts ffl
lery. ^
a
ESENTS! ^
dgeware, Fancy |rj
riptions, Plates, ojj
>es and Manor lm
aments, Ribbons 5W
js before buying jw
ssssoaaaaJl