The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 10, 1905, Image 6
I ..How i
YOUR PF
Beginning to get
lU Atx)ut time o
(52L
p. will do it in best
Our new stock
jjjj latest.
^ Drop in and see
i *11 11
Ill ub anu we wiii can
UNION Tl
I DR. McCREEl
EYE SPECIALIST. I
Office, li. & P. Dank Building.
Hours, 9 to
1 HAIR
ft) vt
Crown, Bridgework and
(| Office over Mutual Dry C
" ,?)?)?)<
| HAVE YOUR HOME
l{2 Cabbage Plants
fVZ Prices : 1000 at $1.50, r?0(Xi at $1.
lis Shipped C. O. I), if desired.
! ?/ Ofhee in good condition. V
1 Vt Cabbage, Beans, Sweet Pota
|\w Orders for shipment of Tomato 1*1:
jjK Kwect Potato Draws sliou
m. ?
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many a Union Reader
Knows too Well.
When the kidneys are sick, nature
tells you all about it. The urine is
nature's calendar. Infrequent or too
frequent action; any urinary troubles
tell of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure all kidney ills. Union people testify
to this.
J. H^Lindsey, with business on Main
m., sun residing <?n wpring ISt , s.?ys: ' F
hare been troubled with a very lame
back for quite a while. The kidnry
accretions were da> k ami full of brick-1
dust like sediment, and caused me great
inconvenience, especially at night, by
causing me to get ont of bed so often.
My back pained frotn my hips to my
shoulder blades with a constant pain
which at night would awaken me. 1
did everything I knew of, put on plasters
and liniments, used bottle after
bottle of medicine, but nothing helped
me so much until T got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Holmea Pharmacy 'I hey acted
like a charm, and after using them the
first day I went to bed and rested splendidly
all night. Since using Doan's
Kidney Pills I have not had the backache.
I also tiied Doan's Ointment for :
itching hemorrhoids from which 1 had ;
suffered for years. It is imjaissible to
express the suffering I endured, but;
this wonderful medicine gave me instant
relief. 1 also u-ed it for a sore
which it completely cured. I would !
not be without Doan's Ointment if it j
cost ten times what it docs."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per
box. Foster-Milbnrn Co. Buffalo, NY,
sole agenta for the United States, liemember
the name?DOAN'S?and takno
other.
A MILDER CLIMATE.
In Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas.
Stock ranges ten to twelve months '
in the year, two and three crops grow
in a season. Now is the tiinc to look
up a location while the land is cheap.
On February 7th and 21st and March
7th and 21st, Cotton Belt Houtc will sell
round trip hotne-scckcrs' tickets from
ttf TI...1? >-. - --
iiicucn, v^airo and Memphis
to points in above named states at rate
of $15, or one fare plus $2 where it
makes lens than $15.
One way colonist tickets, February
21st and March 21st at half fare, plus $2.
Write for map, time table, and ask
about rates to any point.
It.P. &MITH, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt Route, Atlanta, Oa.
For sale at ThbJimes office
Rev. Irl * ft. Hicks ffipariacs
and weather forecast Price 1
96 mnt . |
MEUttt'CJT ~SK.-I?kv. ~ " -
\bout.. 1
MINTING? E
have more?we ? ||
style?best price. ^ yj
of type is rhe "
^ i
? i
our stock or ring ^ E
mmp /\ 0
The Southern Railway is thchest |
route to the alx>ve points, operating ,
through Pullman and Dining cars |
on all through trains. *
For full information apply to any <
Agent Southern Roilway, or
It. W. Hunt, 1
Division Passenger Agent, 1
Charleston, S. C.
NEW GOODS|
i
--AT-- <
i
The Cash Bargain Store!
1
c
Ladies' Fancy Turnover
_ t
Collars, 10c and 15c each n
it
Ladies' Cape collars oth- t
ers sell for $1.50 and ti
D
$2,50, we sell for $1.00 j
f4
and $2.00. ti
Hand Bags, 15c, 25c, 50c, t
75c and $1.00 each.
Corsets 25cand 50c each. \
IRS. D. X. WILBllV |
1
J
* /
incs LU.0
*Y GLYMPH, 1
BYES TESTED FREE.
Take Stairway on Main Street.
I and 2 to 6.
t H A I F?, I i
ISTS, |
Regulating a Specialty. ]'
ioods Co., Union, S. C. | |
?)?)?)?)?)?)?)?)?)?)?) ))<?) '
GROWN CABBAGE. |j i
>, All Varieties. W j
L>r> per 1000, 10000 at $1 jut 1000. !
Plants arrive at your Express Wtj
i rite for Merehants' Prices. fclvi |
toes and Turnips in Season. jdb
ints, Sea Island Cotton Seed and ,vflc
Id be booked in advance. ftlj ,
r.PDtTV ... ? &A| '
Enterprise, S. C. Rfj
}/7> ffSi 1<7Z\ frs\ )sr-' tr< ixio: i
I
Low Rates via Southern Railway.
The Southern Railway gives helow
a few special low excursion rates I
to the following points:
To New Orleans, I.a., Mobile,
Ala. and Pensacola, Fla. One first
class fare plus twenty-five cents for
the round trip from all coupon sta- ,
tions. Tickets on sale March l-<?
limited March 11th, 1005, may l>o t
extended to return March 25th,
1005, account Mardi-Gras.
To Washington, D. C. Presi"
dential Inauguration. For civilians,
rate one first class fare plus twentyfive
cents for the round trip from
all coupon stations. For Military
Companies and Brass Bands in uniform
accompanying them in parties
20 or more on one ticket?at
one cent per mile plus arhitraries. i
Tickets sold March 2nd and 3rd,
limited March 8th, 1005, but may
be extended to March 18th, 1005.
Very low rates to other points now
in effect.
Under the
Rose
By FREDERIC S. 1SHAM,
Author of "The Stroller#**
Copyright. 1903, by the Boweo-Monll Cxxnpeny
fool una servant, she sedulously pursued
her literary labors.
As books were rare, being hand printed
and hand Illumined, the princess'
choice of volumes was not large, but
Marguerite, the king's sister, possessed
some rarely executed poems in their
mechanical aspect. The monarch per
um(.eu ucr lue use or several precious
chronicles, while the abbess lu the
convent near by, who esteemed Louise
for her piety and accomplishments,
submitted to her care a gorgeously
painted, satin bound "Life of St. Agnes,"
a Roman virgin who died under
the sanguinary persecution of Diocletian.
But Jacqueliue frowulngly noticed
that the saint's life lay Idle conspicuously,
though flttiugly, on the altar
table, while a manuscript of the
"Queen of Navarre" suspiciously accompanied
the Jester when he sought
the pleasant nook selected for reading
and conversation.
It was to this spot the maid repaired
one soft summer afternoon, where she
found the fool and a volume?Marguerite's,
by the purple binding and
the Iotc knot In sliver?awaiting
doubtless the coming of the princess,
and at the sight of tbem?the book of
romance and the Jester who brought it?
what wonder her patience gave way?
"You have been here now a fortnight.
Monsieur Diplomat," she continued,
bending the eyes which Triboulet so
feared upon the other.
"Thirteen days, to be exact, sweet
Jacqueliue!" he answered calmly.
"Indeed! Then there is some hope
for you If you've kept track of time,"
she returned pointedly.
"What mean you, gentle mistress?"
he asked quietly, without even looking
at her.
" 'Sweet Jacqueline!' 'Gentle mistress!'
You are profuse with soft
words!" she cried sharply.
"And yet they turn you not from anger."
"Anger!" she said, her eyes flashing.
"Not another man at court would dare' .
to talk to me as you do."
"I know, mistress," he returned Iron- '
ically, "you have a reputation for sorcery,
but I think It lies more In your
eyes than tn the moon." ^ ^"AndZet.I
"The ruture?" he retortedj and looked
from the earth to the sky. "What
la the goal of yonder tiny clpud? Can
you tell me that?"
Thiv t an _i? - ? '
*>u gum r sue repeatec, uplifting
her head. "Walt! It Is Very small. |
Tho sun is already swallowing it up." :
"Helglio!" yawned the Jester, outstretching
his yellow pointed boot. "I
catch not the moral to the fable?an \
there be one!"
"The moral!" she said quickly. "Ask
Marot." I
"Why Marot?" bnlauclug the stick
with the fool's head in his hand.
"Because he dared love Queen Marguerite!"
she answered impetuously.
"The fool in motley; the lady in purple!
How he Jested at her wedding! How i
he wept when he thought himself
alone!" |
"He bad but himself to blame,
Jacqueline." returned the other, with
composure, although his eyes were now
bent straight before him. "He could
not climb to her; st^-could not stoop
to blm. Yet, I dare sny, it was n mad i
dream he would not have fpregone." '
"Not have foregone!" she exclaimed
quickly. "What would he not have
given to tear It from his breast?aye,
though he tore his heart with it! That
day, bright tand fair, when Heury
d'Albret. king of Navarre, took her in
his anas and iklssed her brow! When
amid gay jfeaiivlUes she became his
bride! Not hnfc foregone? Yes; Marot
would foreg*> that day?and other
lays."
Still that 'Inertia; that irritating immobility.
"What a tragic tale for a
rammer dajr!" was his only comment.
"And Calllettel" she contlnned
apldly. "I listlngntshed in mien, grace"ul
in ma aner. In the house of his
rntron he dared look up to that noblenan's
darghter, Diane de Poitiers. A
Iream, a youthful dream! Enter M.
[e Breze., grand seneschal of Normanly.
Shrill I tell you the feat? How
^alllettci stares, moody, knitting his
irows at bis cupel Of wtmt Is the
ester thinking?"
wn??iuer the grand seneschal will J
et htufr sleep with the spaniels, JacqueIne,
ov turn him out," laughed the Jestr.
Angrl/ j nho clasped her hands before
' r- *"as It the way your mind would
aoveT abe retorted.
"A jester without a roof to cover him
W .e a dog without a kennel, mlsresr
,? |
"" /on but seek to flout me from my
V she said sweetly. "Calllette Is
? je sncli, as you know. They were
ung together. 'Twas said he coo
seed his love; that tokens passed be'
ften them. Rhymes he writ to her; a
Dwer, perhaps, she gare him. A flowr
he yet cherishes, mayhap, dried,
aded, yet plucked by herl"
"A flower for himself, no doubt?not
given him for another!"
"What mean yon7" he asked, momentarily
dropping hie unruffled manner.
I
"Not ranch f Lightly she tripped to
ft bush, broke off a flower and regardid
It mischievously. "Why should people
bide thgt which Is so sweet and
lmW ifflwfrnVmijHi fftt '
- ^ V
I
rose in Lev lu;ir.
*'IIideV" he said, looking at the flower.
but not at her.
"I trust yt>u kept the rose, Monsieur
Diplomat?" she spoke up suddenly, her
expression most serious.
"What rose?" he asked, now become
restless beneath her cutting tongue.
"What rose? As If you did notknowl
IIow innocent you l$ok! How many
roses are there in the world? A thousand,
or only one? What rose? Her
rose, of course. Have you got it? I
hope so, for the duke Is coming and j
might ask for it!"
"The duke?coming!" The next moment
he was by her side and had taken
her arm, almost roughly. "Speak
out!" lie cried. "Some one Is coming!
What duke is coming?"
"You hurt inc!" she exclaimed angrily.
He loosened his grasp.
"What duke?" she answered scornfully.
"Her duke! Your dulte! The
emperor's duke!"
"The Duke of Friedwakl?" be asked.
"Of course! The princess' flanco,
bridegroom to be. future husband, lord
and master," she explained, with Indubious
and positive iteration.
"But the time?set for the weddinghas
not expired," he protested with
what she thought seemed a suspicion
that she wns playing with him.
"That Is easily answered," she said
cheerfully. "The duke, it seems, has
"Speak out I"
become more and more enamored.
Finally bis passion has so grown and
grown be fears to let It grow any more
and, as the only way out of the difficulty,
petitioned the king to curtail the
time of probation and relieve hlni of
the constantly augmenting suspense,
T* off
I occasions and measuring the poor fellow's
troubles by the qualms he has
himself experienced, bus seen gener
ously fit to cut off a few weeks of walt|
lng and set the wedding for the near
future."
| "The princess?has she heard the
king has received a letter from the
duke and that bis majesty baa chang- j
ed the weddlnc date?"
"The princess knows, has heard all
from the king. Not long since he sent
for her. Will she consent? What els?
oan she do? 'Tis the monarch who
commands, we who obey!"
"Is the court, then, only a mart, a
guildhall?" he exclaimed. "A woman,
even a princess, should be won, not exchanged!"
Her lashes drooped. In her gaze shone
once more the Ironical amusement.
"Why," she snld, "from what wilds or
forests have you come? The heart follows
where the trader lists! Think
you the princess will wear the willow?"
she laughed. "How well you
know women!"
"Do you mean that she"?
"I mean that her welfare is In strong
hands; that there be few greater In all
the land, none more honored. The
duke's principality Is vast. But here
comes the princess." The hound
sprang to his feet and ran gamboling .
down the path. "Ask her the rest '
yourself, most unsophisticated fool! 1
Ah," with a touch she could not resist,
"what a handsome bride she will
make for the duke!"
I
{TO 1IK COJTTnrtTED.]
BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
Where
Is that rare
But misguided gentleman who.
Having nothing else to do, 4
Invented beautiful snow?
Show
Us the man.
And, you bet, he'll also ran. i
All right '
For him. but If ho thinks he did something
bright
Let him leave his address.
And I rather guess
The whole world will be in on the plan
To present him with a tin can. i
Beautiful, Indeed! |.
we re nil agreed
On that?nit.
It doesn't muke a hit
With us for sour apples.
When a wayfarer grapples 1J
With a snowstorm
Which Is so warm '
That It Is twenty degrees below zero ^
He feels like playing Nero,
To tiddle while tho man burned '
Who first turned
The phrase,
To take a few days I .
Off ? 1
To scoff I
While the fellow roasted to a slow
Flame and ask him occasionally how '
he would like to*have about a j
quarter's worth of beautiful snow, i
It might do 1
From a poet's point of view, 1
But with drifts three feet high
And the sky
Still shaking It down
And one hundred and twenty-eight feet
of sidewalk to clean before you ,
go downtown,
It's a horse of another hue, 1
And a brief Interview ,
With the gent who first sprang the gag
Would bo more thrilling and soul sat"Jtfylng
than a holiday Jag. j
- _
f FOB.
i The Atlanta
:l "fie Greatest Jimerlcat
' ONE DOLLAR
j The Sum
j! The Squth's Standar
FIFTY CENTS
BOTH FOR
SENT TO ANY ADD I
E* * *
HPHL combination cf these
A for news, the other pure
offer for every Southern hous
THE WEEKLY CONST
contains the news of the wei
telligently presented, Its ag
are worth many times Its subs
page is always complete. It
Children's Department ai
preciated pages at the firesii
contributions are of the highes
THE SUNNY SOUTH
leader of the South, popul:
tory, and known by its great
^ new Southern writers to the 1
\ short story contests have brc
fame and fortune have been m
I South. It is welcomed in ov<
1 destined to be the leading Ar
paper.
This wonderful combinatio
in a home reading offer, tt
week, and 1905 will demon
insure your enrollment as a HI
The Great
One Hundred Dollars a
We have a most attractive age
any American publication?by
fifty toUne Hundred Do
wanted in every community,
and put yourself in a way
proposition.
Send your subscription tc
take both at the combination r
addressing all orders to
The /Atlanta
SCAIFE & HAMBI IN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
FOSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room 12 up Stairs Foster
Building.
J. A. BROWN,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND
BONDS.
HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING <
A SPECIALTY.
OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET.
Dr. J. M. Wall ii e Dr. II. L. Fellers
WALLACE & FELLERS, :
e^.DENTISTS^
Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty. i!
!!
Offices: Rooms 1 and 2
Nicholson Building.** ** j
Phone 117.
<
Wall Paper!
\ large and wi ll selected stock on '
land. See my line first, I'll get ,
four business. If you want fine 1
goods let me order them.
PICTURE FRAMING.
[yet me attend to tliem for you. Mj
moulding the latest, my prices tin
lowest. You know my work, it b
dways the In st. A lot of second
hand furniture to close out, yoi
make . the price. Upholstering,
arpet laying and repairing.
Ring 168.
Milling, The Pa'psr Man.
The Times and Metropolitan
Magazine one year for $1.80.
1QO5
Constitution
i Weekly Newspaper,
I PER YEAR*
7y South
; --.v
</ Literary Weekly,
PER. YEAR,
ONLY $1.25 S
O
CESS IN AMERICA. W
* *
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two weekly papers?the one
:ly literary?makes an ideal
ehold.
'ITUTION, 12 to 16 pages,
;k carefully orepared and in
ricultural features alone |
cription price- Its market |
s Woman's Kingdom and B
re the best read and most ap- 1
de. Its special articles and 3
>t standard. I
is the recognized literary g
ar throughout its wide terri- 5
work in the introduction of |
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tught to light authors whose Bfc
lade possible by The Sunny a
;r 50,000 homes today and is 1.
nerican story and household
n blends all that is desirabte
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Lgents' Offer I |f
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nts* offer?the most liberal ot jg
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Constitution, 1
ATLANTA, GA. J
ii ii
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
If yon are nayinwr rent you a?e pacing
your i(iii<11. rii lor thp pioperty in which
you ljve. Why n- t be your own landior<l?
The H? me I'urehiiaing f "nntrncta
of the Standard (Inarm ty and Trust
Company | rovhle for a loan at 5 per
cent Himp'e interei-t and $7 5 ier month
on the principle on ea>b $1.00h that von
borrow, and you ran pay additional
amounta if yon <'e?iie, thna stopping
the interest ami reducing''the time in
>ena\ ing the loan. '
The eompanv guarantees that vonr
payments ahail no' ex<e?d per
nu-nth, principal and interest combined
r?*? ?l ftftA - l ?
v? *>. * n VI ,\nni mnr a II* n>C IH purchased.
rl h?*y will either purchase a
li* m*' t or will l>uv you a lot ami
furniali t> e nu*n< y with which to build
any where in the Unittd Siatea. bend
i?r cah for |*articnlara and the Company's
1'ro-pe* ton. lr you ileaire a profitable
inv* r-tinent and do not wi*h jq burrow,
we offi-r an urequniled proposition for
rnonthiv aavi* ps.
C. M ?R * H AM. Riecial Apt.
care of Union Grocery Co.,
Union, S. C.
Mt
Very Low Rates to Washington D.
C. and Return.
On account Presidential Inauguration
Ceremonies, Washington. D.
U., March lth, 1905,the Southern
Railway announces tint very low
rate of One Far*' (plus 25 cents)
for the round trip.
Still lower rates for Military
C'onipanieg and Brass Bands in uniforni,
twenty or more on one party
ticket.
Tickets will he s Id on March
2nd and 3rd, final limit <>f March
8th, 1005.
How* v< r, nn extension of final
limit to have Washington not Inter
tlinn midnight of March 18th, 1005
may he. had ly deporting ticket
with Spe cial Agent at Washington,
D. ('. on or before March 8th, 1005,
ml payment of fee of ?1.00 at timo
f deposit.
For further inform.'tu n as to
rates, schedules, sle< ping car reservations,
etc. apply to any ag? nt of e?|
die Southern Railway or address
Bwx>kh Mono an,
A. G. 1*. A. Bouthern Railway.
Atlanta, Ga,
Bring your job work to The
Times. We have new type
faces and can please you.
dak