The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 04, 1904, Image 3
paragraphs.
\ (Tom? travelws are bo blase that they
think the rive^ Rhone a chestnut
It is hard to pay a tliree-year-oM
Dill?If you haven't the money.
Everything goes by contraries in China,
particularly the women.
While we are in the grip of the ice
king' South America is In the grip of
the ice man. Which would lose by a
. trade?
Especially does the man who sells |
goods on]the installment.plan Ibve a '
lover.
Lives of great men remind us that
they have their fallings when written
by their private secretaries.
It depends on whether you are going
to bed or getting up if 2 o'clock a. m. is
early or late.
Trfitli Is stranger than action when
the fishermen hand it out
Since the laying of the Pacific cable
the earth may be said to be wearing an
electric belt, and we will see whether It
Is cured of earthquakes and such Internal
disorders.
A. congressman is apt to consider his
constituents as a necessary evil.
A political economl^who uses words
of less than six syllables receives no
consideration.
Were the weather not always on
hand as a topic of conversation some
people might as well be deaf and
dumb. ,
i ~
The man with a new sealskin cap
takes the open winter as a personal
affront
Pride goes before a fall, but not to
soften the way.
* No man who turns his cuffs Is a gentleman
In the eyes of the lnundry"
man.
The Opportune Time*
%\'i ' When'stock la going high,
* , Then buy;
* ' B#foro It drops pcllmcll,
^ ' Then sell.
He who can know
| ? How it wilt go
I* ~ Won't have to grind his llfo away.
>. ^ At thr^e per day.
Their Bread Was Buttered.
"All of the great stars have been listed,"
complained tho young astronomer,
"and there Is nothing loft for us to discover
hot the minor ones."
"It appears to me," said the sympathetic
friend, "that the ancient astronomers
have taken the cream off the
milky way."
j It Is Their Turn.
Sweet the season, kind tho fate.
Prospects bright disclosing;
\ Gentlemen must sit and wait; ^
Ladiesarfti proposing. W
Hush, m?,palpitating heart;
, Calm yoitr restless measure;
i When the ladies play tho part.
You tnay get a treasure.
Christmas comes but once a year.
Leap year's eyen rarer;
In the time of bliss that's here
You may be a sharer.
What your faint heart couldn't do,
Not for love or money,
f Some sweet girl may venture to
And may he your honey.
To the awkward and the shy
^Vho seemed doomed forever
To escape the marriage tie
, It is now or never.
And the man of modest parts?
Saint or woeful sinner?
11ay gut In the game of hearts
And become a winner.
Leap year comes but once In four;
Would the time were shorter.
Were there of them three years more
Who would cry for quarter?
Listen! Some one at the gate
Is the latch undoing;
Maybe Mabel, Jane or Ifcte,
Come to practice w oping/
IT'S A STAYER.
Comes Quickly, But it
Comes To Stay. How
A Union Citizen
Got Rid Of It.
Comes early, stays late. No stranger
can be more unwelcome. Makes life a
misery all day long. Keeps you awake
nights. Irritates yon; spoils your temper,
Do you know tnis unwelcome
nMeeiO X? nav kavra it onm A on/i aihv
gllUDVl a* TOI MNTV tv wa??w DWWJT
with jou? Know what it is? Eczema.
If jou ever had any itchiness of the
skin yon know hard it is to shake it off.
You woold like to know how to do it?
Let a Union man tell you. Kead his
statement that follows:
J. B. Neal, mill operator of 15 Mill
Street, says. "I had a very bad sore
on my left leg which bothered me for
the past ten or twelve years. I consulted
different physicians about it. and
they each cave me some salve for it.
but it would not heal up. It itched all ;
the time and was very annoying, and I
scratched it antil it would bleed and ,
then it would discharge a yellowish
matter for days and weeks at a time
and by very sore. I learned of Doan's
Ointment, and procured a box at the
T Holmes Pharmacy, I found it to be a
most valuable salve. It has cured up
the eore entirely ahd only left the scar/'
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c per
Ikw. Foeter?Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.f
sole agents for the United States. Remember
the name?HOAR'S?and take
??i in n iiniifrfcT-i? --I? i..iii< ;
MAKING CLAY PIPES/
i
A BUSINESS ABOUT WHICH MOST
PEOPLE KNOW VERY LITTLE.
The ProccHH of Manufacture Is Not
So Simple MIk lit Uc Iinucincd
Prom the Low Price or the Finished
Product?llovr They Are .Made.
Among the little $dngs seen In daily
life about which most people know
very little Is tlio, common, ordinary
clay pipe. In almost every cigar shop
window. In the mouth of every third
laborer met and even in .the nursery
this snow white llttlo instrument of
comfort and amusement may be seen,
yet few know, for instance, that most
of the clay pipes sold in this city of
domestic make are manufactured in
Now Jersey. Woodbridge is the name
of the queer little town given over to
this odd manufacture, and a trip
through one of the factories of thut
settlement, to follow the pipe from the
time it is dug as clay to the time it
appears ready for the market, is interesting.
Looking at the chunks and lumps of
clny ns they are transported from the
banks to the factories, one would
hardly believe that the snowy, cheap
little article could have been manufactnred\from
material so different in
color. The color of this clay before it
is burned is dark gray, like cement;
nor is the process of manufacturing
one of these pipes ns simple as might
be imagined from the absurdly low
price. As the clny comes into the factory
it is divided finely and put to
soak in water for ten to twelve houfs.
This soaking is to divide the clay to
Its smallest possible particles so that
in the ensuing process It will not enko
or lump and will work smoothly and
even 1 v. This attained, tlie clnv ta nnt
into a "pug" mill, where it is stirred
by machinery until it gets sliffer and
stiffcr, Anally becoming as stiff as
dough. In this state the clay is roughly
molded into lumps and distributed
among the pipemakers, who begin tho
Arst step in the life of the humble creation.
Grasping a small chunk of clay in
each hand, the artist begins work to
fashion roughly two pipes at the same
time. Rolling the clay between n table
and his palms, ho quickly produces
two carrot shaped and pointed rolls
that bear little or no resemblance to
the article when it shall be Anlshed.
With incredible speed the fashioning
of these rolls continues, for nhead of
the expert is the problem of manufacturing
something like seventy-Avo
gross of pipes within the week. Then
tho rolls are put away to dry somewhat,
and for tea or twelve hours they
stlffon so that once shnped they will
not fall readily to pieces. After that
the clayls ready for molding.
The ordinary mold consists of two
pieces of iron hinged on the side and
opening like a sewing box. Most of the
little factories have numerous molds,
from the common, unadorned sort that
comes in two pieces and is Intended
for tho ordinary plain pipe to all sorts
of elaborate patterns that come Jo six
or eight pieces and are nmde of brass
and intended to fashion piperf"In Imitation
of wooden models that happen
to 9e in vogue. The plpemnker grasps
one of the shapeless rolls, tilts the fat
end upward, which at once gives the
euggostion of a pipe, and runs a wire
through the pointed end, out of which
the stein is to be pressed.
This roughly fashioned clay is then
put Into tho mold, %which is jammed
shut, while at the snhie timo a plunger
is pressed to enter the mold and to
pr<(S8 out the clay so as to form the (
bowl. With a dull knife the clay
pressed out at the side of the mold is ]
shaved off with n slnglp lightning
stroke by the expert, and then onco
more there must be n drying process, ,
this time in a room heated to about 85 j
degrees, where, as before, the pipe is !
kept for twelve hours. Except that tho 1
pipe Is of Its original gray%color and )
soft and supplied with the "burs" '
where the molded Pljds are joined, It is ?
now practically finished.
Then comes the process of shaving
off the burs. At this stago tho pipe
still retains considerable dampness, so
that the clay may bo cut smoothly,
while at the same time a wire is again
drawn through the stem, so as to insure
proper draft. All is now ready
for the pipe in its flnnl state except
that it needs to be burned. For this
purpose it is put into a cylindrical vessel
twelve Inches hlvll nnrl na mnnh In
diameter. This is known as a "sagger."
Set one against the other, the
pipes ore adjusted solidly in the sagger,
which will hold something like a
gross of pipes properly packed. If
tho pipes consist of the more fancy de- 1
signs?that is, merely pipe bowls that
are to be provided with mouthpieces
of wood or rubber?tho saggers will
hold as many as two gross of pipes.
Nine of these saggers filled with pipes
are known as a stand, and a medium
felzcd kiln will hold twenty-one stands
and will burn them all at the same
time. For five hours the heat In the
kiln is kept at a moderate tempera- .
ture. After that it is allowed to run
up until at the end of ttfeWe or fourteen
hours it is driven to a white heat.
Which gives the pipes their spotless
white finish.?New York Tlmtes.
???????? ,
The Farm.
Every farmer should own his fnrra.
If he cannot own n large one, let him
own what he can and gradually In- i
prease the size. Land ownership con- 1
duces to happiness, contentment and i
restfulneBs. One of the greatest hin- ]
drnncea to the prosperity of the tenant '
Is that he ia compelled to move fre- j
quently and therefore cannot accumu- (
late.?Maxwell's Talisman. j
,
Be wiser than other people If you \
can, but do not toll them so.?Chestor- '
1
-."'S r';V .
??1?W?
Coughs 1
rr.VjLvr^aas^xxjj
"My wife had a deep-seated cough R
for three years. I purchased two y
bottles of Ayer's Cherry- Pectoral, I large
size, and it cured her com- I
pletely."?J.H.Burge,MacOn-,Col. I
Probably you know of
I cough medicines that rc- {
licve little coughs, all ~
coughs, except deep ones I j
The medicine that has I
cured the worst of deep (
coughs for 60 years is g
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. |
Three sixes: 25c., 50c., $1.00. J
Consult your doctor. If ho nayn take it, H
tlion <lo as lie a.ivs. If ho tettn you not to I
take it, then don't take it. llo Knows.
An inactive liver prevents any K
cough medicine from doing'its best a
work. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. B.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, [j
TIio lIx:n:orouM Snnlilnnx.
"Next to the Americans." snid Mai'>
Nordnu, "I think that the Sun blahs are
the most humorous people iu the world.
A Suabian if lie 1ms nothing funny to
say keeps silent. Stupidity is unknown
among this race.
"One night in Sunbia in. my early
youth I called on a Suabian maiden.
She was very pretty. Perhaps I stayed
longer than I should. Suddenly, at any
rate, the young girl's mother called In
a loud voice from upstairs:
" 'Greteben! GretchenJ'
" 'Yes, mother,' Gretohen answered.
44 'Gretchcn, it is very cold here. Will
you ask tlint young man to shut the
front door from the outsido ?' "
An UnnelflKh Husband.
Conjurer (pointing to his cabinet)?
Ladles and gentlemen, I now call yoyr
attention to the great illusion of' the
evening. I will ask any lady In the audience
to step on the stage and enter
the cabinet. I will then close the door.
When I open It again, the lady will
have disappeared, leaving 110 trace.
Husband (to his wife)?Matilda, my
love, do oblige the gentleman nnd walk
up.?London Telegraph.
Always Had It.
"Has your husband a birthmark or
anything of that kind by whlcji lie
may be identified?'' asked the detective.
The deserted wife reflected a moment.
"Yes, sir," she said, "no has a sort
of hangdog loo! on his face, and It
was born with him, I guess."?Chicago
Tribune.
Ready For .It.
Professor Lcnghafr?It lma been de++*
onstrated beyond question that this,
continent is sinking. Miss De Style?
Oh, well, we've got a yacht.?New York
Weekly.
Good s-.tilr.cr.
Jack?Once more, Molly, will you
marry me? Village Polio? For the thirteenth
time this "hour I tell you I will
not. Jack- We il, thirteen knots an
hour ain't had aailin* for a little craft
like you.?London Tit-Bits.
Tragedy Averted.
"Just in the nick of time oar little
boy vas saved," writes Mrs. Wntkins,
of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia
hait played sail havoc with him, anil a
terrible cough set in besides. Doctors
treated him, but he grew worse every
tlay. At length we tried Dr. King's'
New Discovery for Consumption, and
our dailing was saved, 'lie's now
sound and well." Everybody ought td
know, its the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed
by F. C. Duke, Druggist. Price
50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
Crop*, Glsanrtl* untl Stotuuclin.
Insects are oddly constructed atoms
of animated nature, as n rule, and it
depends altogether on the species as
to internal makeup. In bees the crop
Is cnlleil the honey bag." Insects with
mandibles usually have a modified
form of the "gizzard" so typical in the
common barnyard fowl. Jpi some cases
this miniature "gizzard" Is a perfect
wonder shop, its inner surface being
provided wltb "pods" covered with
"horns" and "bristles" in great profusion.
The grasshopper's "gizzard" is
lined with innumerable rows of teeth,
very minute, of course, but well developed,
true teeth, nevertheless. The
same may bo said of crickets and other
insects of that ilk.
Age r* Enrth.
An emlni ut scientist's estimate of
the ago cf tho world ia "not so great
as 40,000,000 years, possibly as little as
20,000,000 years, probably 00,000,000
years." As not even tho greatest scientists
have been able to find out within
10,000,000 or 15,000,000 years how
bid Mother Darth Is, It must be confessed
that: She keeps the secret of her
age quite as well as do her charming
daughters. The scientists may at last
como to the conclusion that, like tho
others, she Is "only as old as she
looks."?Baltimoro Sun.
More Riots.
Disturbances of strikors are not nearly,
is grave as an individual disorder of
the system. Overwork, loss of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by
ntter collapse, unnless a reliable remedy
is immediately employed. There's
nothing so oflioient to cure disorders of
the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Hitlers.
It's a wonderful tonic, and effective
nervine and the greatest all around
medicine for run down systems. It
liapels Nervousness, Rheumatism, and
Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs.
'3nly 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed
t>y F. C, Duke. Druggist.jg
GRANT'S SYMPATHY.
Tribute of n Southern Woman to tlio
General's Kindly Nature.
The sympathetic sUlc of General
Grant's nature, as every one knows,
was very strong. A few days after
the surrender of Vlcksburg a southern
lady hurried to his quarters to ask for
Information about her husband, of
whoge safety she had heard conflicting
reports. The general replied that
ho could not give her the information
she desired, but that ho would send
-an orderly at once to fliul out the facts
for her. When the man returned with
the news that her husband was safe
the southern woman's eyes filled with
tears of gratitude, while tears of sym"puthy
showed on the cheeks of General
Grant. Ou another occasion?it was
years after?at a banquet in Vlcksburg
given bini when lie was making a tour
of the southern states one was heard
expressing her gratitude to hlin for
past kindnesses. As he replied to her
two tears rolled slowly down hi#
cheeks. ,
For little children and old people ,
General Grant showed special sympa- i
thy. Many who were small foes in
those days remembered ids way of (
drawing them to him and impressing j
a kiss on cheek or brow.
, One old lady who afflicted her
friends by her propensity for smoking
was often the recipient of a good (
cigar from him. The gift was fully ]
appreciated, as the general's stock was
always of the best. When lie was ill
| In Washington she sent him some wild
flowers "from the hills of Vlcksburg,"
for which a letter of thanks was (
promptly returned. Subsequently,
when she visited Washington, she was
kindly received by llie president, who,
to her delight, presented her with some J
more of his good cigars.?Helen Grnv
In Leslie's Weekly.
Ill* Theory.
"It is better to rule by love than
fear," said the gentle philosopher. 1
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum:
'it Is people's love of money that lias 1
made life easy for me."?Washington
Star. 1
It Suve<l IIis Leg. I
P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, (la., suf- <
fered for six months with a frightful i
running sore on his leg; but writes that ,
P.ueklen's Arniea Salve wholly cured it j
in live days- For Ulcers", Wounds,
Piles, it's the best salve in the world.
Only 25 cts. Sold by F. C. Duke, drugK'st*.
i
IT IS COMING. I
1
No, dear; I
That noise you hear
When you place your eaif 1
To the ground 1
Is no mystery profound. \
The sour.d
As of great guns and toy pistols, a '
confusion of tongues, <
Deep notes from leather lungs, <
All having the general effect of a debate
" (
Between a great 1
Siren whistle and rolling mills <
That fills
The affrighted air of the future. Is
easy to explain. '
This is campaign i
Year, I
And the queer
And unearthly notsc3 you hear
i f~r\. ^ <
pfijmmmm :
Are simply the advance echo of a free f
people electing their chief magistral
. *
Isn't it great? f
No; you are wrong; (
I wouldn't put it (juite that sti tg.
It Isn't the ones who make the greatest'din
*
Who win. t
At least, our laws ,
Do not recognize that as sufficient
cause
For seating a man,
Put they always plan
To Invest
In as much noise as the other fellow J
so there will be no contest I
On that score. c
Every four ,
Years we break out and the sound Jars .
The universe clear to Mars. '
We'ro so highly civilized. That's why i
We tear holes In the sky j
And raise 411 kinds of Cain. ,
So do not complain 1
Or flee In dismay 5
Because it Is Just our way. t
He Knew Also. c
"This married life Is the greatest
thing nil earth!" exclaimed the youthful
enthusiast.
"See me In twenty years and lot me t
know," rejoined the crabbed old bach- J
elor who thought that he understood t
the world. ,c
Comes Too High.
If Daddy I,analogs la n. v.-lso
As Daddy L. appears, ?
lie will not let t'nem civilise f
His family for r >me years,
For he would always have the blue3
And all the year be broke
If he attempted to buy rl.ocs
? And stockings for his folk.
. ~ " F
Had to Be. e
"Ho is the son of poor but honest parents."
j
"How do you know they were lion- t
est 7" 1
"Well, as they were poor, they would
have been In Jail If they were not honest."
c
Appearances Deceive.
Sometimes a river's bed seems hard, f
Yet on Its way It sings,
For, though It may be formed of rock,
Yet it has lots of springs..
? - - e
Working Overtime.
Klght hour laws are ignored by thoso [
tireless. little workers?DrvKing's New c
Life Bills Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness,
Constipation, 8ifch Headache, <
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel t
troubles, tfasy, pleasant, safe sure, j
Only 25c at F, C. Duke's drug storo,
k.
7 Jfa
1
Irrecovc-a Ulo Wnate.
The utilization of what formerly were
considered waste products* and the resurrectlon
of mr* ' t froui a used up
state to a new tradition of servlcenbleness
have in recent times been develop!
d to such a degree of completeness
that we are scarcely prepared to
admit that anything Is ever Irrecoverably
lost. In this respect we believe
in the conservation of material Just as
we have long been taught to^belleve
In the law of conservation of energy.
From a purely practical point of view,
however, some things certainly may be
so completely lost to further use that
their loss may well bo considered absolute,
and one of these is the metal lost
In the wear of railway rolling stock
brasses. For the speculator in copper
values, the promoter of a copper "corner,"
to use the broker's cant, the copper
which has gone Into railway
brasses need have 110 terror. It is not
likely ever to he available again In full
measure. It is dissipated so completely,
in part at least, that its practical
recovery is not likely to receive much
serious consideration. From the best
available deductions on the subject it
appears that i> per cent of tlie annual
copper production of the world disappears
in this way every year.?Cnssier's.
Flat Wheel*.
"Flat wheel." growled the old retired
conductor as the trolley car in which
lie sat went thumping along at twelve
miles an hour, slinking the passengers
uncomfortably at every revolution of
I he wheels.
"What makes flat wheels?" asked the
nv.M m iiiu* conaucior.
"Fools," said tlio conductor. "It's this
way: If a man doesn't know how to
stop Ids car he makes a flat wheel. On
the steam roads some brakemcn flatten
a wheel every time they put on a
brake. When the wheel suddenly stops
revolving and the momentum of the
train carries It along the wheel slides
along the track, and a flat Is started.
Next stop makes it worse, and so it
goes until the wheel Is no good. If a
brakemnn knows his business he need
never make a flat wheel unless he has
to suddenly avoid an accident. If he
keeps his wheels turning slowly they
don't flatten. Now, these fellows on
the trolleys take no care at all, and
every other car In scmie places has n
flat wheel."?Washington Star.
The Kliyeiift?* Ftrnt Woman.
The Khyengs of Burma are probably
the only race or tribe of people that
bave any tradition of the origin of the
human race that do not have a man or
male human being in some way connected
with that Important event The
Kliyeng genesis opens In this wise: "In
the beginning of the world, after the
mil, moon and stars had appeared, the
cnrtli by Its own inherent power of productiveness
brought forth a female
creature, which was called Illecneu.
She laid 100 eggs and hatched them in
cotton wool, and from them sprang 100
human beings, the progenitors of the
different races." The least that can bo
said of this curious belief is that it is a
Que Illustration of the multiple theory
as applied to the origin of the human
race.
TooIn of the Anclenta.
An Investigator who lived during two
rears in a tomb at Clizeh collected evilence
to prove that the tooi?i used in
working stone 4,(?00 years ago"1md Jewfled
cutting edges like modern tools.
je says that tlie builders of the pyramids
used solid and tubular tools,
straight and circular saws and many
?ther tools supposed to be modern. In
ionic specimens of granite a drill bad
;unk one-tenth of an Inch at each rev)lution,
Indicating that the pressure
vas at least two tons. Nothing Is
mown of the material of the tools. As
he diamond was scarce then, It Is
>robable that corundum was used.
T?vo r.viicuKlvv nunqnetl.
The costliest tueal ever served, ac ording
to history, was a supper given
>y dllius Verus, one of the most lavish
>f all the Itomans of the latter days, to
i dozen guests. Tlie cost was 0,000 sesertia,
which would amount to $242,500.
V celebrated fenst given by Vltellius, a
toman emperor of those days, to his
yrother Lucius cost a little more than
5200,000. Suetonius says that the baniuet
consisted of 2,000 different dishes
?f fish and 7.000 different fowls besides
?ther courses.
SlitftiiiK Eye*.
No matter of what color, beware of
he eyes that have no desire to look
?ou full In the face. Theiw is somehlng
wrong behind the shifting, un asy
glance, nnd the owner of such opIcs
will prove to bo unworthy of trust,
lead well tlio signs, for If actions
ipeak louder than words eyes speak
iven louder than actions, and to be
orewarned Is to- be forearmed. *
f-- f>nlnK tlie Adns?.
1 the bride In tears,
pies and things that are
fierce, but George will not
she sobbed miserably.
?: j?u musi nrsi juauo turn love
rou. The way to a man's stomach Is
brough Ills lienrt," they said, for they
vere worldly wise.?Puck.
Could the census taker properly be 1
ailed a questionable character?
Old Father Time does not play any
avorltes.
BUI Is a chap you always hate to have
igninst you.
Gould a yellow dog speak, he would
irobably complain that comparisons are
wllous.
Either there is no appendicitis in
lountries where they do not eat meat
>r else the doctors are not on to their
ob.
- ;. T'.
gMg^?mm
Dr. Alexander S. Foster,
Surgeon Dentist,
JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
llooms over J. P. A1 man's; Store.
J. CLAUDE CAUBLE,
CONTRACTOR.
Plumbing Corner naln
Gas and \?- and BntcrSteam
Fitting prise Sts.,
UNION, S. C.
Services Guaranteed. Prices Keastnable
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
^ATTORNEYS AT LAW.'V
Foster Building, Union, S. C.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATOttKEY AT LAW.
Room 12 upstairs Fo. ter Building.
S. MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
No. 3, Law Range.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist* refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove'a signature on
each box. 25c. f> lv
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
Specialist
on diseases of the EYE and EAR
?and?
/"V TTT"*' T /"N T * m-?
W JL A 1V_ 1 A i\ .
"Successor to II. R. Goodell.
Alexander's Music Hall, Spartan
burg, S. C. 47-lyr.
CONTRACTORS' *?
^BUILDERS'^
??_MILL SUPPLIES.
CtfitM*. MmI >111, OMaua Mi Oku.
* 1 ?^M, wWghjs, TmJa htm Aft
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Citation to Kindred and Creditors.
State of South Carolina, )
County of Union. ]
By Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, Bessie Biggins and W.
G. Biggins have made suit to me to
grant them Letters of Administration
on the Estate of and effects of J. Meeks
Biggins, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and
creditors of the said J. Meeka ltiggina,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
at Union (3. H , South Carolina, on the *
12th day of March, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal ttm
25th day of February, Anno Domini.
1904.
JA80N M. GRKRH,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 20th day of FVh.t
1904, in Union Timks. 9-2t.
Hewitt's IS Salve
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