The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 01, 1904, Image 6
WONDEF
CLEARAr^
Everything in the
very much reduc
make room for ne
come in. Many tt
S. M. RICE, J
WHEN DAVID
CAME
I By HARRIET G. CANFIELD
Copyright, lWXt, !>> T. C. McCluro
Elm D;\le was the scene of joyful
preparation, for Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Hammond wore soon to celebrate their
golden wedding. From far and near
their children and grandchildren were
coming to the old country home under
the great elms.
All of tlie neighbors were interested
in the coming event, and a number of
theiu were pledged "to help out on
chairs and china." Patience Saybin,
familiarly known as "Patty," and her
brother lived only a mile from Elm
Dale, but they had not boon asked to
"Contribute, and Putty felt slighted.
"I've offered to lend them everything
on the place, oven you, John,"
she said to her brother, "but Mrs.
Hammond says they have all the arrangements
made. I did want a linger
In the pie."
John laughed. "Never mind, little
girl," he said consolingly. "Mr. Hammond
says they may ask us to 'sleep'
or two if the old house won't hold
them" a"-"
The day V^t'ofe (he celebration Mrs^
Hammond drove ovoFVn ViW '.HWVrlng
to see l'atty. "I thought we eould
stow 'em all away," she said, with a
smile, "but I was thinking Mary had
four children 'stead of live. I don't
see how I came to forget little David
when I counted noses. I've been wondering,
dear, It' you'd let him sleep
here?either him or one of tlie others?"
"Oh, yes!" l'atty cried delightedly.
"I should love to, Mrs. Hammond."
The old lady smiled. "I brought bis
picture along." she said, "so you could
?ee what a dear little fellow he was."
l'atty bent eagerly over the photograph.
A pleasant little face smiled at
her from the cardboard?the round,
dimpled face of a five-year-old. "lie's
a perfect cherub!" she cried.
"I'm expecting most of my children
this evening, and if his folks come I'll
send liim over before bedtime."
The dear old lady forgot to tell Patty
that the picture of David was taken
twenty-three years before.
All that day Patty was very busy
preparing "little David's room." An
old high chair and trundle bed were
brought down from the attic and dusted.
Lizzie, the good natured girl in
the kitchen, made some little round
cakes, and Patty frosted them and put
a pink "D" on the top of two or three.
oi'iiui^ vuuii; ?*i % i iiuiK n?
iu readiness for the expected guest.
The tin waiter and tiny knife, fork
and plate were on the dining room
table, and the little rocker held out its
welcoming arms in the sitting room.
An old rocking horse that had been
John's long ago waited patiently for
its gallant rider, and a little woolly
dog stood on three legs with an air of
expectation.
The day had been a long one to Patty.
At 7 o'clock she was rearranging
the furniture in little David's room
when the doorbell rang. She went to
the head of the stairs and called to
Lizzie.
"Hurry, Lizzie!" she cried. "They've
brought little David over. Take him
Into the sitting room and amuse him.
I'll be down in a few minutes." She
flitted back to her work and did not
hear Lizzie's exclamation of astonishment
when she opened the door and
saw a big, broad shouldered man
standing there. Probably be bad overheard
Patty's instructions to the girl,
for his eyes were full of laughter,
though he said soberly enough: "(?ood
evening. I am David Terrell. Miss
Saybin was expecting me, I believe?"
"Y-y-yes, sir," Lizzie stammered,
"hut she wasn't expe-t in' unite"? She
Sold by Unl
nSMH ~
I STORE
iCE SALE.
> Wonder Store at
ed prices now to
>w assortment to
lings at half price.
r. E. U., Prop.
~ i~* ?
I paused in embarrassment.
"Quito as much of me?" he asked
laughingly.
Lizzie giggled and led the way to
the sitting room. The little chair held
out Its welcoming arms in vain to this
guest. David Terrell's eyes rested at
i once upon the rocking horse and woolly
dog. and his expression momentarily
grew .more cheerful.
"Were these?ahem?these preparations
made in my honor?" he asked
Lizzie. Hut before the girl could answer
a sweet voice came from the
upper landing. "Are you amusing him,
Lizzie?" Lizzie giggled hysterically.
"Tell her you are," the young man
whispered.
"Yes'm," she called in mutlled tones
from behind her apron.
"Show him the picture books," the
voice went on, "and if the little fellow
is tired take him up in your lap."
Lizzie stepped into the lower hall
and turned her laughing face up to her
| mistress. "I'lease, ma'am, I can't,"
i she said. "I'd hate to try."
"I'm ashamed of you'" the indignant
i roply came. "I'll come right down and
i take him myself."
Lizzie lied to the kitchen, and there
j was the quick click of heels on the
: stairs. Then David Terrell saw a pretj
ty picture framed in the wide doorway.
| Miss l'atty stood there, with surprise
and disappointment plainly writteg-on
her expressive face. '
"Where?she began in a
I tew i Idepidfway.
^?Tmvid came forward. "I don't know
where he is," he said. "If I did I'd get
him fcr you, Miss Snybin."
"YouV" slio asked.
"Yes. I'm littlo David's successor.
Will you forgive mo for growing older
and larger. Miss Snybin?"
For a moment the sensitive mouth
quivered. She had anticipated so much.
Then she held out her hand and said,
with a smile, "I suppose you can't help
it, but you don't look much like your
picture."
"Oh, that's it! Grandmother showed
you that small hoy photo, did she?"
I'atty nodded and smiled again. After
nil, this David had pleasant eyes, quite
like the little fellow's. am glad that
you came," she said hospitably. "My
brother and I are often lonely, and
John will be delighted to entertain
some one of his own tige. I hear hint
coining now." And she rose and went
to the door to meet him. "John," David
heard iter say,,".Mr. Terrell is here."
"Mr. Terrell?" the answer came.
. "And who is he, I'atty?"
"Ilush! He'll hear us. It is little David.
Don't laugh so loud, John!" She
j slapped her hand into his and led him
I to the sitting room, and in a few inin*
| utes the three young people were on
| the short road to friendship.
Late in the evening they adjourned
| to the dining room for a little lunch.
Patty had forgotten the high chair and
J its accompaniments, and it was with a
j feeling of dismay that she saw their
' visitor's eyes traveling in that direej
tlon.
"Art* llio.se tilings for my use?" ho
naked laughingly.
"What things?" ratty said InnocentI
iy.
"This high chair, tin tray and so on."
"Oh," she said, with a guilty glance
; nt John, "those belong to my brother."
John stared at her in amazement.
His face grow crimson with suppressed
mirth when Mr. Terrell said, "How old
is your little brother?"
"Twenty-seven," Patty answered demurely.
and John exploded with laughter.
"No good pretending, Patty," he
cried. "Hotter show him all of my old
possessions, including the trundle bed.
but we'll not ask 1dm to occupy it."
The morning of the golden wedding
|.,t, ?..,t .n,?1 I..i* - -I
iMii'H'u V iv-tn iiHU "IIKIH. It u it a 21 1121 ^
tilled willi happiness for nil who gathered
at (lie old lining. At 10 tliat night
I?nvid Terrell guve John and I'ntty full
account of "the gathering of tlie clans,"
as lie called it. In conclusion he said,
"I shall have to ask 3011 to keep me
another night, but after that (hero will
be room for meat IOI111 l>nlc."
dus cei constipated i
o men look blue, ?
kly change to rosy hue, p
imons Pills their work do dol
Ion Prujj; Co,
i
"i Thought you said you must go tomorrow,"
Jobu exclaimed.
"Yes; that's so, but since then"?and
he glanced quickly at Patty?'"I've made
other arrangements. My brother and I
are partners, and Jim is willing thnt I
should have my summer vncatloiunow."
"Oh," Patty cried, "I'm so glad!
Aren't you, John?"
"Yes," lie said heartily, but this sudden
change of plans made him suspicious.
David mnde good use of those four
weeks. His grandmother laughingly
accused liim of spending half of his vacation
with the Saybins.
The last day came, and David walked
over for a farewell visit. He found Patty
alone on the vine shaded porch.
John was away on business, she explained.
"Never mind," David Baid
cheerfully. "It is you I wish to see."
Iler clear eyes were raised to his inquiringly.
"Will you keep your word," he said
gently, "and take me?"
"My word!" sho murmured wondejringly.
"Yes. IJefore I saw you I heard you
tell Lizzie that you wcte coming down- !
stairs and you would take mo yourself."
There was a mischievous light in
his eyes now.
Patty's face flushed, "You Uuow I
didn't mean"? she began.
lie interrupted her anxiously. "But
you will take inc. dear, on trial for the
sake of little David?"
She smiled into the honest eyes, so
like those of the child in the picture.
"Yes," she said, "for the sake of little
David's successor."
Dropped the Subject.
"Five thousand dollars for a dog!" he
exclaimed as ho looked up from his
newspaper. Do you believe any one
ever paid any such price, Maria?"
"I'm sure I don't know, James," she
returned without stopping her needlework
even for a moment. "Does the
paper say that much was paid?"
"Yes. There's an article on valuable
dogs, and it speaks of oue that was
sold for $5,000. I don't believe it."
"It may be true, James," she said
quietly. "Some of these well bred animals
bring fancy prices, and there's no
particular reason why the paper should
lie about it."
"I know that, Maria. But just tlduk
of it! Just try to grasp the magnitude
of that sum in your weak, feminino
mind. You don't seem to realize it.
Five thousand dollars for a dog! Why,
hang it, Maria, that's more than I'm
worth!"
"I know It, James, but some are
worth more than others."
She went calmly on with her sewing,
while lie fumed and spluttered for a,
moment and then dropped tiit^subject,
especially the ,\\*e?rfc, feminine mind
part of-k.?-Exchange.
Cafe* In (lie Hungarian Capital.
The trees ifnd the cafes in Pest are
Parisian, only there are more trees
and more cafes, and in Pest the cafes
..ui mils ii viunuvu e&iawuve. ~jkuure
is never the impression of a few tables
atul a few chairs forced into a narrow
space. It seems as if. when the city
was laid out and when the buildings
were erected, special providence had
been made for tables and shrubbery in
front of them in the same way that
space is calculated for gardens and
fountains and lakes in laying out an
exposition ground. If old 1'aris was
all on a bill on one side of the Seine
and new Paris bad been built since
isc.n nnd the Parisian bad the free life
of the gypsy in bis heart and the Russian's
fondness for room whether outdoors
or in- and art and architecture
had nourished in Hungary for centuries.
there might be some reason for
that comparison which frequently occurs
to the hurrying tourist.?Frederick
Palmer in Seribner's.
11 In Principle.
"This is my birthday," she said;
"guess how old I am."
"Excuse me," lie replied; "I never
deliberately make an enemy."?Chicago
Uecord-Iierald.
LIVER
TROUBLES
#"IfindThfdtord'sBlaelr-DrauKht
a iroofi medicine for liver dineaxa.
ilt on rod my < on after he had spent
$100 with doctors. It isnllthemodielne
I take."?MRS. CAROLINE
MARTIN, ParkerabtirR, W. Va.
If your liver does not act regularly
go to your druggist and
ecure a package of Thedford's
Black-Draught and take a dose
tonight. This Rreat family
medicine frees the constipated
bowels, stirs un the torpid liver
and causes a healthy secretion
of bile.
Thedford's Black - Draught
will cleanse the bowels of lrnjTuritics
and strenRthen the kidneys.
A torpid liver invites
colds, biliousness, chills and
fever and all manner of sickness
and contagion. Weak kidneys
result in Bright's disease
which claims as many victims
as consumption. A 25-cent
I,...,.. rJf fl If 1 - Til- -1
1r?>/nDfic Wi I UCU1UIU 9 macs* jjl
Draught should always be kept m
in the house. fc
"I used Thedford'e Black- 2|
Draught for liver and kidney com- 5
plaints arkl found nothing to excel ft
it."?WILLIAM COPPMAN, Mar
hlchoad, 111.
THEDFORD'5 I
BUCItPKAU6BT
k -.
- * -i?? ?.
?? . m
Au Imvlted Scotchman.
The following story hoard at KillarI
ney shows how differently an Irishman
and a Scotchman will take a'joke. An
Englishman who had been fishing In
the lower lnkcs said to his boatman:
"An extraordinary thing happened to
me some time ago. I lost a pair of scissors
out of my fishing book at the end
of the lake. The next year I was fishing
here again and hooked and killed a
very large pike. I felt something very
hard inside him, so I opened him, niul
what do you think it was?" "Begorra,
your honor, I'd think it might be your
scissors only for one thing." "What is
that?" asked the other. "It's only just
tiiis, your honor, that there never was
a pike in any of the Killamey lakes
since the world began."
Afterward the same Englishman tried
the same story on a gillie in Scotland.
When he asked him, "What do you
think was Inside the pike?" the gillie
replied: "Your scissors aud nae guts,
and the Duke of Argyll?and he's a far
greater man than the king?would not
have insulted me sae. I'll, fish nae
mare wi' ye." And off he walked.?
"Seventy Years of Irish Life."
A Costly Mistake.
Blunders are sometimes very expensive.
Oe.easionnll v lifn ifsrdf i? ?ln?
price of a mistake, but you'll never i>e
wrong if you take Dr. Kings New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache,
Liver or Dowel troubles. They
are gentle, yet thorough. 25c at F. (J.
Duke's Drug Store.
Notice to Taxpayers.
1 will be at the following pln.HS as
designated for the purpose of Ui'.uvg tax
returns:
At Union in Auditor's c-lll.v, fivin
January the 1st to 10th, 1004
Buffalo,aMills, January 11th, 1001.
West Springs, January 12lh, 1004.
Gibbs Binder's store, January 13th,
forenoon, 1004,
Sanford Wilburn's s'ore, January
13th, afternoon, 1004.
Cross Keys, B. G. Wilbutn's store,
January 14th, 1904.
Sedalia, January 15lh, 1004.
Gosheu Hill, Black Hock, January
10th. 15)04
Lcckhart Mi Is, January lS'h, 15)01
Adamsburg, January 19th. 15)01.
Kelton. January 20'h. 15)04
Jot.esville, January 21st. 15)04
Union, January ?2nd to 25th. 1001
Fish I)aui, January, 2(>th, 1004.
San'.uc, January 27th. fotmoon. 1004
Union in office from Januiry 24 It to
February 20lh, 15)04, when the lime expires
for making returns for IVi -.r al
Property. After that date 50 js-r <en!
will be added.
Please take notics and faN'noT to make
-your returns.
John G. Fai;k.
52-tf, Auditor Uuion Coun'y.
A Frightened Horse.
Running like mad down the street,
dumping the. occupants, or a hundred '
other accidents, are everyday occurences.
It behooves everybody to have
a reliable salve handy, and there's none
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Burns, cuts, sores, Eczema . and Piles
disappear quickly under its soothing effect,
25c at F. C, Duke's Drug Store.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby.given that Mrs Virginia
B. Poole, Administratrix of tie*
Estate of Y. S. Poole, deceased, hat applied
to Jason M. Gieer, Judg of Probate,
in and for the County of Union,
for a liual discharge as such ;?<!minni;atrix.
It is ordered, That the 27t h day of
January, A. I)., 1004. be tlx -d for hearing
of Petition, and a dual settlement of
said Estate.
Jason M. Gkkkk,
Probate Judge, Union Ouuu*y. S C.
Published in The Union Times.
Dec. 25th, 1903. 6*2- ;.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby give > that Mis i i:rie
liay, Administratiix of the E ton
of Wuo. E. llay. deceased, has apj l ed
to Jason M Greer. Judce of l'rob ;te. ' ?
and for the County of Unio", f r >>. Iin.il
discharge as such admiuisl radix.
It la Ordered, That th? 20 !i dav of
January. A 1) , 1904. ba fix-d far hearing
of Petition, and a final settl mot of
said Estate.
Jason M. f. itta-.n
Probate Judge, UuioriTnund. s C.
Published ih The Union Timks,
December, 25ih. 1903 .'.2-1'.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that J M
Sumner, Administrator of I he Es tie ot
J. F. Spillera, deceased, has applied to
Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
and for the. County of Union, for a llnal
discharge as such Administrator,
It Is Oidered, Tint ibe 2H .n d ?v < f
January, A. 1)., 1904 <1 f<-i he.iii u
of Petition, and a final Sett .em or of
said Estate.
Jason M Gkkkk,
Probate Judge, Union ConHv, S C.
Published in The Uni ?n Timks, d cernb-r2.)th.
199*1. .V2-4
Stockholders Mating-.
The regular annual meeting of the
stock-holders of Tho Merchant'.-; a-id
Planter's National Bank of IJ .? n , !
be held in the directors muni of * t? bank
building on Tuesday, Jan. l.Mi, H))l
at 12 o'c'ock M.
J. I). Arthur. f'rt-l i' r
js CLOTHING M
H WYLER, ACKERLANO & CO., ?|
^ Makers, Cincinnati. ffl :
m Aik y?r Dwlt of Write If B?htet.
... J _
m peni
Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
Summons for Relief.
(Complaint Served.)
State of South Carolina, ) Court of Com- '
Union County. ) mon Pleas.
Mary A. Bolt, K. C. Bolt, A. 1).
Stokes, Elizabeth Bailey and F. F.
Greene, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Mary Jeannette Wallace, Edwin R.
Wallace, r>. Madison Wallace, James
Munro Wallace, Ida W.Baker, W. Russell
Goss. Ethelind S. Goss, Henry
Laurens Goss, William Wilson Goss,
Albert Sidney Goss and Elizabeth B.
Munro, 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
tiled in the oflico of the Clerk of Court
of Common Pleas for Ujiion County, S.
C., at Union C. II., S. C., on the 25th
day of November A. D., 1903, and to
serve a copy of your answer to said
Complaint on the subscribers, at their
offices at Union, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs
in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated at Union, S. C., Nov. 25, 1903.
Hydrick & Sawyer,
James Munro,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
I. Frank Pkakk,
runr-ir rwf rv...-* ?i V
x/?vin. vi VVUI bi \i7C?l. J {
To the Defendants: Edwin R. Wal- '
Wace, D. Madison Wallace, James '
Monro Wallace, W. Russell Goss and 1
William Wilson Goss. '
Take notice that that the Complaint
in this action, together with the Summons,
of which the foregoing is a copy,
was duly filed in the office of the Clerk
of Court of Common Pleas for Union
county, South Carolina, at Union C. <
II., S. C., on the 25th day of November I
A. D., 1903. <
Hyurick & Sawyer,
James Monro.
Plaint iflV Attorneys, t
Union. S. C., Nov. 25, 1903. 48-Gt '
!
Master's Sale. (
State of South Carolina, 1 Court of Com- (,
County of Union, } mon Pleas.
W. L. Culp, et al, Plaintiff,
v8.
Dudley C. Beaty, et al, defendant.
In obedience to an order made in
above stated case. I will sell at
Union, before the Couit House door,
during the legal bouts of salesday, Janu- '
ary 4th, 1904, the following lands, viz: ,
All that tract of land, known as the 1
Bennett and Bogan place in Bogausville j
Tow iship, containing sixty eight acres, i
la-ing tract No. ti in the division of the
lands of A. W. Thompson, as will more
sixcitically appetr from the record of the
deed thereto in the book of Real Estate *
Records N. 32. page 348.
All that tract in Bogausville Townthip,
containing one hundred and twenty
acres, more or less, bounded by Mrs. ;
Medora Duncan's, Jesse Fincher's estate
and estate of James H. Gossett, and
more paiticularly describ.-d in the deed
thereto recorded in Real Estate Book
J. 28, page 511.
Tract in Bogausville Township, containing
one hundred and thirty five acres
more or less, bounded by the lands of
Frank Webber, Migilon Varner and
Fair Forest Creek. .
Also tract containing thirty eigh*
acn s in Pmckney Township, bounded by
the lands of A,. G. Wood, il. 8. Porter,
and Skull Shoals public, road and more
paiticularly described in deed recorded
Book H, 3(5, page790.
One lot in the Town of Union, containing
one acre more or less, known as J
put of the Mnllinax lot and bounded byV
lots of Miss Whitiock, Miss Mullinat,
lot once of John Dodger's < state, aud lot .
of 8am Ilsmpton s i state, St. Augus
tine churcli huiI Grogg street.
One half undivided interest in the fee
of h lot in the town of Union, known us
I,o! No 11, in the division of the lands
of More 11 nifties, hounded on E*st by
Southern railroad. South by lands of
Miss A. E Hill, West bv lauds of Lawson
Gossett^and on North by Glenn
Springs public road.
TKIIMS OF SALE.
Ojo fourth cish, balance in three
<qum1 annual installments, with interest
horn day of sale on each installment,
and after maturity 'at the rate of eight
jM-r cent per annum, secured by bond of
pun Inner and mortgage of the premises.
"?l-3t, C. H. Teakb, Master.
Buy your Goods from
TIE [IS! IUUH S1E.
and save money.
Good heavy plaids, 6c value
our price, per yard ?5c (
Good heavy Plaid, big value
at 7c, our piice, peryd... 6c
Boy's heavy fleeced lined
Bhirtsand Drawers, each 25c
Men's extra heavy Shirts and
Drawers, 50c quality,
our price, each 48c
The next 30 days we will '
sell our entire lot ot men's
Pants at actual cost. Come 1
at once while you can get your ,
size. 1
Mrs. D.N. Wilburn's.
. trSP
. Jtl AIR,
Office Bank BUilding
Union, 8. O
Dr. Alexander S. Foster*
Surgeon Dentist,
JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rooms over J. F. Alman's Store.
CROWN TORRENCE. M. D.
Office Hours: iSriStS:
Special attention to diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 25-8m
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
^ATTORNEYS AT LAW%*(
Foster Building, Union, 8. C.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AX LAW.
%
Room 12 up stairs Foster Building.
S MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW.
No. 3, Law Range.
Money te Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
5300 and upwards on improved farms
fct 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
for preparing necessary papers.
30-1 v. V. E. DkPass.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ail druggists refund the mono* if if. f?il?
i? cure. E. W. GriSve's signature on
;acli l>.?x. 25c. 6-ly
Ri'P'A'N S Tabletsdoctors
ind a good prescription for
mankind.
The 5-cent packet is enough for usual
)Ccasions. The family bottle (00 cents)
lontalns a supply for a year. All draglist
seli them. tf
C ONTRACTOHS'm
?BUILDERS*^
k,. WHLLSUPPUES.
!M3&RD IRON WORKS! SUPPLY C&.
This signature is on every box of the gennlaa
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Table*.
the remedy that com n cold in one day J
to write for our confidential letter befoae ap>
plying for patent; it may be worth money.
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
PATENTS
or photo and we aend an IMMEDIATE
FREE report on patentability, we give
the beat legal service and advice, and nor
charges are moderate. Try ns.
SWIFT & CO.,
Patont lawyers,
0pp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, 0.0.
I
| Rain and sweat \ \ . \ B
^ have i.o effect on Etr f grAg? B
Itarnjii treated K M I jtt F M BLm U
J ?,ih Eureka IUr- S3 %/?* S^MMjTK
t'i tiers Oil. It re- ' \ N
& lists the damp, *w \ \ . D
| s^srsi HARNESS I
i aide. Stitches H
^ do not break. \ ^ \ V B
I ??r,s'5a ; \\X f)/ix\ I
t- audita. That\j?V \V\\\ B
f barncri rot
i
Standard Oil J I \ \ v/j \
Company & \
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
Specialist
>n di*e?8C8 of the EYE and EAR
?and?
OPTICIAN.
Successor to H. R. Gooclell.
Mejmnder's Mnaic Ilall, Spartan
"irf. S 0 47-lyr. . SM
Administrator's Saio. H
We will wll At public auction to the ^
liahent, bidder on Salesdsy In Jantiaryjl
M xt ht Union Court FloS^e fire (5) In
hiues Peoples Bank stock, beion?k>g to iB
he estate <>f T Gu lden JJently, deceased. JBE
Terms: spot cash; vj&fflig
E. V Going,
hkntlxt. 1^^^