Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" 1 c If you car A)J of Uneeda E yy/ will ever bm Mthem, becaui of food so wl fare really sc or even ima* Indeed, ii and to deliv( the oven, ui /J] by dampnes VW7 Think of (nj) such a feast Think wl V and what yc part of your - L N/ 1 DR. McCREEir EYE SPECIALIST. El I Office, M. & P. Dank Uuildin<). Hours, 9 to I a | HAIR & 5 DENTII 2 Crown, Bridgework and R< J Office over Mutual Dry Go< ? HAVE YOUR HOMEG r"; Cabbage Plants, I'rii'fs: limont ?l.50, SOOCI ?l $!.:? Shipped C. <L if desired. I'll ^ Ollice in gootl condition. Wri Cabbage, Beans, Sweet Potatoi ttfil Orders for shipment of Tomato Plant Sweet Potato Draws should r JAS. RAY C W* K\press Office, Youngs Island, S. A MILDER CLIMATE. In Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas. I i Stock ranges ten to twelve months i a in the year, two and three crops jjrow S; in a season. Now is the time to look j! up a location while the land is cheap. (| hi February 7th and 21st and March 11 Tlii and 21st, Cotton He It Route will sell round trip home-seekers' tickets from St. Louis, Thebes, Cairo and Memphis to points in above named states at rate of $15, or one fare plus $2 where it makes less than $15. (hie way colonist tickets, February ^ 21st and March 21st at half fare. plus$2. j> Write for map, time table, and ask O about rates* to any point. ^ L. P. SMITH, T. P. A. " Cotton Beit Route, Atlanta, da. 0 g. Trespass Notice. All persons an- hereby forbidden to I resnass upon the following described j In nils either l>y hunting. fishing. ? walking. driving, riding. cutting timber. grazing stock or otherwise : The tract of land known as the Jonas Swink home tract in llogansvillc town- vv ship, bounded by land of J. W. Scott, (<l J. P. Gage, the I>. C. (iist children, v| Jesse L Swink, Zack Kodger P' 12-41 J. 1\ McKISSlCK. C /an Yc A i, you owe it to yourself llscult to-day, not to-i 7 and eat Uneeda Blscu se your common sense v holesome, so satisfying, I In** vi aw Bis< >da crackers but such s( rined. t is a great achievemeni *r them to your table as ltouched by strange ha s, dust or germs, a beautiful package o as that, for 5 $ lat it means to you Mrs >u are losing by not m. daily bill-of-fare. VriONAL BISC ==^^== Y GLYMPH, 1 i'ES TESTED FREE. Take Stairway on Main Street, ind 2 to 6. a HAIR, \ 3TS. I emulating a Specialty. J xls Co., Union, S. C. ? R^NTabbag?? All Varieties. m per IllOO, l(KMM) at $1 per 1000. gyg ,uinr ill julir I^xpri'HS to for Merchants' Prices. f. ? zs and Turnips in Season. ^ Is, Sea Island Cotton Seed and mm l??* booked in advance. iERATY, ^ Knterprise, S. C. Estate Notice. All persons holding claims against lie estate of K. <t. Tref/.er, deceased, re hereby notified to present the ante duly attested to me or to my at:?rney. J. (i. Hughes, Union, South 'arolina, and all persons indebted to lie said estate are hereby notified to take payment likewise. Mas. Ki.ouK.vt k K. Tkkkzkk, Administratrix. Union.*S. March 17, 1905. 11-lt Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that C. A. letsill. guardian of the estate of Orin Hollis. has applied 1o Jason M. ireer, Judge of Probate, in and for the 'ountv of Union, for a linal discharge ssuch guardia. It is ordered, that the 17th day of pril, A. I). ltK)5, be fixed for hearing f petition, and a linal settlement of xid estate. J \gon M. (Jrkkh, Probate Judge, union uounty, S. C. Published in Tiik Union Times March rth, ioos. i i-4t No Gloss Carriage Paint Made ill wear as long as Devoe's. No othrs an- as heavy boiled, because l>eie's weigh to K ounces more to the nt. Sold by liniley Lumber A Mfg. o. MT egg - www?? >u ifford c ?to your family?to buy o: morrow, TO-DAY! Afte: lit because your appetite v Till teach you that there is so economical. eda suit >da crackers as you never ** * V t to make soda crackers ? i fresh as they were at th mds, untainted with odor f royal purple and white i. Housewife or you Mr. Bi a king Uneeda Biscuit an lUIT COMPANY Amended Summons for Relief. (Complaint not served.) Stale of South Carolina, ) County of Union. )* Court of Common Pleas. N. H. Hawkins, Jr., PlaintifT, against Mary J. Kllis, James (freer, B. II. (freer, Sallie Bishop, Mattie Bishop, Susan Tinsley, I.ettie Smith, Alice Hawkins, Carie Hawkins, Lorenna Hawkins, Ida Sinclair, Janic Hawkins. Maild A Haurlrino I : <?!? u Hawkins, G. H. Hawkins, B. A. I Hawkins, Robert Greer, Eugene' Greer, Glover Greer, John Greer, Sue Greer, Catherine Gwynn, or heirs, unknown, Holeomb, or heirs, unknown. Defendants. To the Defendants Mary J. Kllis, James Greer, B. H. Greer, Sallie Bishop, Mattie Bishop, Susan Tinsley, Lettie Smith, Alice Hawkins, Carrie Hawkins, Lorenna Hawkins. Ida Sinclair, Janie Hawkins, Maud A. Hawkins, Lizzie B. Hawkins. G. H. Hawkins, B. A. Hawkins, Robert Greer, Eugene Greer, Glover Greer, John Greer, Sue Greer, Catherine Gwynn, or heirs, unknown, and Holeomb, or heirs, unknown, you are hereby summoned and required to answer the amended summons and complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of j the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Union County and State aforesaid and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their law office No. 3 Law Range at Union, S. C., 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 Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. BEATY A WALKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. I Frank Peake, Clerk of Court. (SK AI.) Union, S. C., February 28th, A. D. 1005. State of South Carolina,) County of Union. ? i: Court of Common Pleas. N. H. Hawkins, Jr., Plaintiff, against Mary J. Ellis, et al, defendants. Take notice, that the amended summons and complaint in the above stated cause of action, was on the twentyeighth day of February, A. 1). 1906, ! Hied in the office of the Clerk of Court j of Common Pleas, for Union County and State aforesaid. BEATY A WALKER, 1 Attorneys for Plaintiff. Union, S. C., February 28th., A. D. 1 1905. j State of South Carolina, ( ( County of Union. J Court of Common Pleas. ' N. H. Hawkins, Jr., PlainlifT, against Mury J. Ellis, ct al, Defendants. To the Defendants, Maud A. Hawkins, G. H. Hawkins, 11. A. Hawkins, _ Robert Greer, Eugene Grccr, Glover I 3*SM >' A me package r that you a Till demand Y/// \ np article (vvW had before jo delicious e mouth of , unspoiled containing yW readwinner Jffk important V Greer, John Greer and Sue Greer, take notice! That unles* you procure the appointment of a guardian ad litem to appeal for you and defend this action in youi behalf, we will, after twenty days from ttae service of the amended summons and complaint and notice herein, in this action, upon you. apply to C. H. Peake, Esq., Master for Union County and State aforesaid, at his office at Union Court House at Union, S. p., for an order appointing some suitable and competent person to appear foi vou and authorizing and requiring him to appear as your guardian ad litem and requiring him to defend this action in your behalf. BE AT Y A WALKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Union, S. C.f February 28th, 1906. Very Low Excursion Rates Via Southern Dailwai# Kansas City, Mo., Southern Baptist Convention, May 10th-17th, 1006. Rate one first class fare plus 50 cents for round trip. Ticket^ on sale May 7 to 11, inclusive, final limit May 23rd, 1905. St. 1x?uis, Mo., Nationnl Baptist Anniversary, May 16-24, 1005. Kate, one first class fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Tickets on sale May 14, 15 and 16, with final limit May 27th. 1905. Asheville, N. C., South Atlantic Missionary Conference, May 17-21, 1005. Rate, one first class fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 16-17, final limit May 23rd, 1905. Port Worth, Texas, General As-, scmhly Southern Presbyterian Church May 13-26, 1905. Rate, one first class fare plus $2 for round trip. Tickets on sale May 15th, 16th, 17th, final limit May 31st, 1905. Toronto, Out., international Sunday School Association, June 20-27, 1905, Rate, one first class fare plus 50 cents for roud trip. Tickets on sale .Tune 19, 20, 22, 23, 1905, limited June 30th, 1905. Hot SprinK*, Va., Southern Hardware Jobbers Association, June 6-9, 1905. Rate, one first class fare plus 25 cents for round trio tickets on sale June 3, 4, 5, final limit June 13th, 1905. Savannah, Ga., National Travelers Protective Association of America, May 16-23, 1905. Kate, one first class fare plus 50 cents for round trip. Tickets on sale May 13-14, final limit May 20th, 1905, Savannah, Ga., Fourth Annual Tournament Southern Golf Association, May 9-13, 1905. Rate, one first class Tare plus twentv-flvn 1 ^ .. ? ? VV(?vn 1UI 1UUIIU trip. Tickets on sale May 7, 8, 9, 1906, j limited May 16th, 1905. The Southern Railway is the most lirect line to all of the above points, tperating Pullman sleeping: cars, high >ack vestibule coaches, with superb lining car service. For detailed information apply to my ticket agent of this company or R. W. H(tnt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, 8. C. Bring your job work to The Times. We can please you. j I ? Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN N. SMITH -A THE LIMIT. I am rather even tempered, Do not give away to rage; I can listen to the troubles Of my friends with air most sage; I can look upon disaster With a brow sereno and high, Calmly smile in face of trouble. Pay my debts without a sigh. Do my duty as I see It, Keep my family neat and clean. Kail to take offense at trifles. Smile when feeling pretty mean. Cheer them up whene'er my neighbors Buy they're feeling downright blue. But when asked to mind their baby Then I'm angry through and through. Just imagine Baby Bunting, Ten months old and heavy too! Mother wants to go a-calllng; Says she, "Dear, I'd like If you Kindly would look after baby While I'm gone; his nurse Is out." Then Bhe brings the youngster to me. Saying. "He~-wlll sleep, no doubt." Sleep! The Infant falls to howling Ere she passes through the door, Spite of all my talking, scowling. And It swells Into a roar. Oh, the glory of that yelling! Ten steam whistles couldn't dim It. When It comes to raising ruction, Baby Bunting is the limit. One Want Not Filled. "This Is n wonderful nge, with wireless telegraphy, smokeless powder nnd the like." "Yes," replied Mrs. Fidgety, "but 1 notice the men are not exerting themselves to Invent n smokeless cignr." Foiled. A circular saw U Li ( that wns buzI H mlng away // \ x B B And looking for II f C *\ Vn\" wfrr* thumbs or |-|A^ > 7C some other WW J J;? "/A/jfo choice prey vYyi * ( A K Espied n small yirg^Lf^T boy who was t playing the With a cheap Sai cigarette and a gasoline can. "Alas." said the buzz saw. "I fear for the worst; I may not be able to get to him first!" Just In Theory. "That gentleman at the far end of the table Is a celebrated nntiexpnnsioulst." "Well, he doesn't practice what he preaches, for If he eats much more he will have to unbutton his vest." Two of a Kind. "Her husband Is no gentleman." "Thev must 1*> well inn led Kh? Is uo gentleman either." Sure Thing. ,not long lie king; . And soon the lfrntr r,-.r-.???-* Tilav Will warble forth their lay, And ever> proud suburbanite Will In your ear be crowing ! About the lay that strikes him right? His able hen's drat showing. Saw One Coming. "Does lie believe in a hereafter?" , "Sure thing, lie Is engaged to three i different girls." Couldn't See the Resemblance. ' "He didn't know It was loaded." J "That is because he was loaded him. self." Nobody Knew It. i "lie is a hero in disguise." "I must say the disguise is perfect." The Mystery. (wvji ^ ""S When lovely wo- \tfsSt*>l?S^ man goes to A And carries cash about, rV% vrfTd A stocking is a ? 1 V?ft?.^"8IV handy place ^ i t [&* t t * To pack hec 7 l/"^ 7 bills, no doubt. V ry / JKrA We wonder how /M / Vi?\ she puts them T"r - / /|dr=' And how she L-JV \ jw rets th?m nut k'-V U ' PERT PARAGRAPHS. It doesn't really matter what the other fellow thinks about It if he is not paying the bills. The average man is a nondescript Individual who, although supposed to fit In everywhere, In reality fits in nowhere. It Is as hard keeping a girl practicing her music lesson as It Is keeping a monkey picking strawberries, and about as satisfactory. The worst thing about dreaming that you have $1,000,000 is you have to wake up. If it were not for their eccentricities some genlnses would not be distinguishable from the common herd. -? When a man is courting a girl he can get along with much less sleep than he requires urter be is marrie<l to her and bis firstborn yells for amusement at night. As there Is no way of distinguishing the tap of opportunity at the door from the rap of a bill collector it Is no wonder that so many men fall. While we do not know what causes sun spots, the average woman has a grandmother remedy that she thinks would cure them. m 0 It Is sometimes hard for a woman to determine whether her son Is suffering from an attack of the grip or from loveslckness, so she keeps him vibrating between the sweat box and a cokl pack to be on the safe side. XJH'M I I I 1 t.~. 1 How Icalptora Work In Marble. C Tbe artist makes a model first, not llways life size, but almost none of them actually does the cutttng la the murble. Tbls work Is Intrusted to highly skilled artisans, who do the work under their direction, and the sculptors sui>erluteud all the finishing touches and even occasionally do some of the cutting on the face and hands. The actual -ait ting of the stone Is s most difficult process and requires great ex|>ert skill. In cnse a full sized model is made the sculptor sends it to a professional marble cutter, who roughly shapes the block. The genernl shape Is often given to the block before It leaves the marble yard.to sure the extrn freight. The rough carving is then done by the murble cutter, who so shapes the block as to give It the general outline of the figure to be reproduced. He drills a scries of holes in the block, the depth of each of which corresponds to an external point of the Rtutue supposed to be Inclosed In the stone. After a sufficient number of these boles have been made in the stone he removes the entire perforated portlou, and what remains gives the a broad lines of the statue. V The Read of More. When the wise and witty Sir Thomas More was beheaded Ids bend was stuck on a pole dlt* Loudon bridge, where It was ext>osed for fourteen days, much to tbe grief of bis daughter, Margaret Itoiier, who resolved to secure it. "One day," says Aubrey, "as she was passing under the bridge, looking at her father's head, she exclaimed: 'That head has lain many a time in my lap. Would to t*od it would rail luto my lap uh I pass under!' She tanil her with, and It did fall Into her lap." Probably she had bribed one of the keepers of the bridge to throw It over Just as the boat approached, and the exclamation was Intended to avert the suspicion of the boatmen. At all events, she got pos ;ession of It and preserved It with great care In a leaden casket until her death, and It Is now Ineloscd in a niche In the wall of her tomb In St Dunstan's church, Canter- r bury.?Notes and Queries. LaaKhtcr and Worldly Sncceae. "Speaking of laughter, I have often wondered if the laughing man and tho laughing woman really get along better in the world than the man and woman who do not laugh, or If they laugh at all merely grin at some amusing thing," said the observant man. "I do not know, I nm sure. Of course you will lind that men and women of both types probably in your own acquaintance have been able to get along fnlrly well In the world. Laughter Is no doubt good capital Hi a great many instances. It Is equally true that the grim fuce, the sour look, I muy say, has often proved a valuable asset. The which would seem to Indicate that there is n time to laugh and a "Ynw.>.'."-itTr|to laugh."?New Orleans Frana Abt'a Companion nt Dinner. I' rnnz Abt, the famous composer, . W was strolling home one nfteruoon In Brunswick when ho met a friend, who said to him: "You seepi very happy, dear fellow. Have you heard any irood new?r? j "Oh, no; I've Just taken dinner," was the reply. "You evidently enjoyed It. AVhnt did you have to eat?'' continued the friend. "A turkey," replied Abt. "And how many were at table?" asked the other. "There were only two of us," said Abt. "Who was your companion?" inquired the friend. "The turkey," replied Abt. Men With Benrdi. What a vast difference there is between one heard and another! There ? is the long, untrammeled beard, broad and thick, which the owner caresses as If it were au infant. Men with such beards may, I think, as a rule, be trusted rather more than other njen. Can you Imagine a Venetian doge or a member of the council of ten without a beard? I cannot. If you have seen a man of mark fondle his long beard during the processes of reflection you will bo apt to wonder whether or not his mind would lose its equilibrium if he were In the night to be shaven clean. ?All the Year Round. Grocers Who Drcued I* Color*. In the early part of the fifteenth cen tury it 1b recorded that the "grocers* guild appeared lu livery of scarlet and green." A few years later scarlet and black was adopted. Funeral services of deceased members "were attended with much show of pageantry." At the gm burial of Blr Philip Sidney, who was a member of the grocers' guild, his worship the mayor, aldermen and other civic officials were present, "rydlnge In purple.1"?London Telegraph. The Brate. Bank Clerk?No, madam, I am sorry, but we can't cash that check. Your husband's account Is overdrawn. Mrs. La mode?Oh, overdrawn. Is It? 1 knew something was wrong when he signed It without waiting for me to go Into hysterics. ICall n..L Irato Wife?That's the fifty-second falsehood you've told mo this week. Unabashed Husband?Well, now, you can see what Is meant by the expression "a pack of lies."?Pittsburg Post. Oa? Rmmb. 4 "Why should women bo cooks Instead of authors?" asks a Chicago woman's club leader. Well, for one ressonrtTls more profitable.?Washington Post. , ' In Prussia the price of medicine Is regulated by the state, s new price list being published every year. . 5z1