Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mil' y t n i i < ^ u i? Just the l|l an aftrrnc B Jgj chocolat< V V fact, the; most an the pleas and sligh eanllla. Popular Excursions via Southern Railway. The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to the following points for special occasion: Niagra Falls, N. V. Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic Shrine, Imperial Shrine, Imperial Council June! tJO-'Jo. 1!10;V ttnfi* /?! ?<? I _ ami; J/I wr% SI .(H) for round trip from all points. I Toronto, Ont. Account International Sunday School Association. June 20-27, 1005. Rate on certificate plan. Ilot Springs, Ya. Annual Con" vention Southern Hardware Jobbers Association and American Hardware Mfg. Association. June r (>-'.), 1005, rate one first class fare I plus 25 cents for round trip from| all points. | Calhoun, S. C. South Carolina. State Summer School, J'.me 21st, July 10th, 1005. Rate one first class fare plus 25 cents for round trip from all points hi South Can)-' lina. Athens, (la. Summer School, June 27tl)-July* 28tli, V.H)5, rate one first class fcire plus 25 cents for round trip. Knoxvilln^ Tenn. Summer School, June, 20th, July 28th, 1005. Hate one fare plus 25 eents for round trip. Nashville, Tenn. Pcabody Summer School, Yanderbilt Biblical In" stitute Juno 14th, Atigust Dth,1005. Rate one fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Asheville, N. C. Annual Conference Y. M. C. A. and Y. \Y. C. A., June 0th-25tli, 11K>5, rate one fare plus 25 cents lor round trip. Asheville, N. C. Conference of Yiuinf* Prk/?rv1<ko ^ ' U??6 ? iV inruiimry AtMMK'lUtion, June 25th, July 2nd, 1905. Bate one fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Denver, Col. Account International Kpworth League Convention. | Kate very low, and will la; given on application. Asbury Park, N. J. Account National Educational Association July IS-7. Bate very low and given on application. Baltimore, Md. Account United Society Christian Endeavor International Con vent 1031, July 5th- 10th, 11)05. Itate orie first, class faro plus $1.00 for round trip. Buffalo, N. Y. Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P. O. Elks, July 11-15, 1905. Bate one first class fare pitib $1.0(J for roun'J trip. m ?rl?c XVhic Common crackers and waf they leave the bakery until or the Biscuit, Crackers \ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMI age with all their oven and high quality ? Whi If you want to answer thisqi package of either of thethre< 1 I iocial Buttei > Biscuit Bis< hing to offer with a. crisp, light >on cup of tea?or e ? or coffee. In cuit- rich " p're good to eat aereed mom y time just for the ordinary, ure of it. Sweet want a biacnit ,tly flavored with uiarly nice, tr: ivcr after you will be guided 1 n red and white, on .each e ndjwhfcrever you buy Bisi r'~ NATIONAL BISC St uthern Railway can offer many other attractive rates. For full information consult any ticket agent or R. W. IIunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. In Mad Chase. Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels regular with I)r. King's New Life Pills, their troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stoma?h trouble. 25 cents at Dr. F. C. Duke's drug store; guaranteed. Summons for Relief. The State of Smith Carolina, ) Court of County of Union. {Probate. John H. Slake as Kxecutor of the Last Will and Testament of Larkin M. Rice, Deceased, Plaintiff, against Rosanna Kerns, James Rowland Rice, Preston Rice, Berry Riee, Alethea Rice, alias AJethea Prisock, Kzell Rice, Leila M. Singleton, and M. S. Bailey and W. J. Bailey, partners doing business under the tirm name of M.S. Bailey Son, Defendants. To the Defendant Kzell Riee! You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the oflice , of the J-udge of Pit)bate for the said 'county and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the Subscribers at their oflice 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 Tor the relief demanded in this complaint. Rea'.ty &. Walker, HvnurcK A Sawyer, Attorneys* for Plaintiff. Union, S. C., January 25th, 1905. TheHtate of South Carolina, ) Court of County of Union. )' Probate. John K. lllake as Executor of the I.ast Will and Testament of Parkin M. Rice, Deceased, Plaintiff, against Rosanna Kerns, et al, Defendants. To the IH-fendant, Kzell Rice, Take Notice ! That unless you procure the appointment of a guardian ad litem to appear and defend this action in your behalf, we will, after twenty days from the date of the service of the Summons and this notice, in this action upon you, apply to Hon. Jason M. Greer, Probate Judge in and for the Countv and State aforesaid, at his office, at Union Court House, for an order appointing some suitable, and competent person as guardian ad litem for you, authorizing and requiring him to ap|>ear and defend this action in your behalf. Bkaty A Walker, Hydkick A Sawyer, Attorneys for PlaintilT. Union, S. C., January 2oth, 1906. 22-et L ? .. ,J 1 ; ' tVji " 1 Defer Mark ide Mark > dS ors?fingered from the time you get them in a paper bag and Wafers baked by the >ANY and packed in a packflavor, delicious freshness ch Mil YOU habi ? jestion once and for all, try a : delights mentioned below: Thin Graham :uit ^rac 80 different from tacerl b!?- nary Graham Ci a .-.i-r-i different in bakia d aatUfyiug, u rthinr out of packing. ^ More ? more antUfyU If you really nutrition*. Mat , _ r.?vm.j iht niivoni Comptay knows. :>y the In-er-seal Trade Mark nd of a package, whenevei "Mit, Crackers and lVafers \ 'J .UIT COMPANY ^in^nmrr-i UJBmhJUmmhJ THE RESOURCEFUL MOLE. .i He Gwts Away With Kmc Whew Yos Thtnlc Von Have Him. "Speaking of quick nn<l resourceful animals, the mole leads easily h<V far as my experience goes," said u man from the country, "and I dare say there are many men who have made observations that will confirm my contention. As j'ou probably know, the mole plows In the surface of the earth, tfrjuerdlly making 3 small rldge anywhere from two to > three inches high. lie moves witn remarkable rapidity e>v*ih when tbe ground In wblcb lie la burrowing la bard. When operating In aoft ground he moves along at a surprising gait. Hut this Is not tbe point I wanted to make. I was thinking of tbe remarkably good hearing of the mole nud the ease with which he can get away Just at tbe moment when you think you have him cornered. Of course now and then you can drive a spike through the mole before he Is aware of It. If you do you will have to walk as light as a cat and will have to act as quickly aa the same animal when the time comes to net. In nine cases out of ten tbe mole will hear the first footfall. At once he will quit plowing, lie Is gone. Search as you may. you cannot find him. 1 have seen men dig for fifty yorda, following the ridge and Its offshoots, without finding any other trace of the inole than the rhlge. The mole's hearing Is peculiarly keen, and t -suppose this Is so because he cannot see. But even moro wonderful from my standpoint Is the ease and quickness with which lie gets away. How does he manage it? Where does he go? You know, the element of superstition- In my makciip Is slim, and I don't believe in ghosts, but somehow I have always Inclined Just a bit to the ghost theory when thinking of the mysterious antics of these blind borrowers. The mole Is more like a ghost In his conduct than anything I have ever known, though, of course, the mole is a real and not an Imaginary and mythical thlng/'-^-New Orleans Times-Democrat. Self Educator. The poor v^t^l ^^^^B large. unj vainly brute, ^^B^B \jfj Sure aa you'ro born. given a horn. Would ntralghtway learn to toot. In Practice. "Jinks is a great believer in nonre latance." "Can he support his theories by argument?" "Yes; he gnve a fellow n black eye tbo other day who would not accept ^ them." , . I ken the erdlrtckcn? f ir?differ- A fercat la 1*1 piUUkk i? ?wore V~3H le of the lQ Boar and M a aer that >1 Mecalt DB mr# FRUIt pies. H#w to Make Ttirra In Drrp nni Pint DUhrx. in spite of tli? elubornte desserts Invented to tempt the palate there is nothing that can ever quite take the place of good fruit pies. In summer, when fruit Is abundunt and cheap, It is better to use fresh fruit. Besides, all fruit has more or less ucid which adapts it for hot weather. The English #)ake hue pies, deep and thick, most often without an under crust. For such pies put a small tea I cup invonoa in me miuuie or the I pie dish, with berries or sliced fruit nil around It, sweeten, cover with the pnste and bake. When the pie is cut the Juice will be found to lmve gathered In the cup and none boiled over and wasted. The crust is also drier and tnorc flaky. Pies baked with under crusts are apt to be soggy nt the liottom nud the Juice to run out and cuuse nu unpleasant odor. A tart or pie without upper crust lias the Ailing laid flat and thou strips of the pastry laid In cross bars over the surface. Small fruits nre best for tarts, but apples that have beeu boiled and mashed make good tarts. All berries should be washed, dried and sugared and laid In raw. Peaches, apricots, plums and cherries should have the pits taken'"out. Pitted sour cherries tnnkn a delicious pie. > Custard, marmalade and lemon pie ! should have a merlnguo spread on top and be put two minutes In a moderate oven to set. Whipped cream Is an addition to all open pies. The crust Is the part on which the success of the pie depends. Just as much pure lard?tried out nt home. If I>osnlhle?as there Is flour Is required. Mix these with a little salt and lee water and set the dough on the lee all night. Itoll It out the next day quite thin and bake well. Knead It only enough to make It hold together. Paint Ihe outer crust with the beaten yolk of an egg to get a rich color. A11 very Jnlcy fruits should be baked In deep dishes without bottom crusts. The result will be unmixed delight to those nuu rui IIII'I at iriuiu|iil I or me COOK. How to Halte Smelllnsr RalU. Every one knows that smelling salts are moat refreshing when one Is suffering from headache, but not every one knows that they may be easily made at home. Take one gill of liquid ammonia, a quarter of a dram each attar of rosemary and English lavender, eight drops each of bergamot and cloves. Put Into n stoppered bottle and shake vigorously until well mixed. Fill the smelling bottle with asbestus or sponge cuttings and pour the mlxtnrs over them, taking care not to put In moN than the sponge will retain, else the ammonia will run out and stain fabric* when the bottle is inverted. BAD COMPANY; ' Not a Home in Union Where This Visitor is Welcome. The most unwelcome visitor in Union in an itching skin disease. Itching Piles, irritating Eczemn are had company. We are glad to get rid of them. Doan's Ointment will drive lliem away. Plenty of Union endorse- I inent to prove this. ' I J. M. Mardis, retired farmer, a veteran of the Civil War, residing at 22 l.ibrand street, say*: ."I have used Doan's Ointment with very satisfao-. lory results. for a long time I suffered from itching piles. I lost my log in the war, but I have suffered more from the intolerable itching than I over did with the leg, and there seemed to l>o no relief night or day. It was a constant torture and the more I scratched the more it itched. I have done everything to try and relieve it, but to no purpose until I read about I>oan's Kidney Pills and Doan's Ointment and procured a box of the latter at Holmes Pharmacy. Tl?? salve stopped the itching on the first appliVation and I can now say entirely cured it. You arc welcome to use my name as an endorsement of the claims made for this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for the United States. , Remember the name, Doan's, and take no other. For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., , sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?DOAN'S?and take no other. ,i Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville, N. Y., will interest yoo. He says: "I suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. I had to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many reino- . dies, without relief, until 1 took Dr. ' King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from < consumption." A grand cure for ' diseased conditions of Throat and Dungs. At l)r. F. C. Duke's, druggist; price 50c and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle frow WINTHROP COLLEGE Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col- ] lege and for the admission of new stu dents will be held at the County Court ' House on Friday, .Jul#- 7th, at 9-a. m. J Applicants must pot bofess than fifteen years of age. When Scholarships JVe vacated after July 7, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination provided they,meet the conditions j^vernmg the.award p. Applicants for "scholirfiliipe should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship application ] blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next seesioo will -open ] September 20, 1905. For further information and catalogue, address PRES. D. B. JOHNSON, 22-5t Rock Hill, S, C. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles. "I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson, of Masonville, la., that for Blind. Bleeding, Itching and ProtrudirtgPiles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is the best cure made." Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at Dr. F. 0. i Duke's druggist. Cheap Rates to Texas. i Arkansas, Louisiana, and the Southwest, Each first and third Tuesday you can purchase tickets at Atlanta, Birmingham, Anniston, Montgomery, and certain other )>oints to" tne (ireat South-west and return by Memphis and the Cotton Belt route at greatly reduced rates. Tickets allow stop overs any place west of Memphis, and are good to return any day within 21 days after purchase. Write me to make arrangements and see that your tickets read by Memphis and the Cotton Belt route. L. P. Smith, Traveling Passenger Agent, 203 Equitable Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. i wanted! j -BY- { 1 Excelsior Knitting! j Mills, j 2 ' I iMinM c r . ? ~ univn, o. v^. . * S 1,000 first-class Cedar- | Post, each 8 feet long I 5 and to measure 4 inches j . j square at the small end; j I also 500 cords first-class 4?ft. Pine Wood. | % ?apply to? | i J. H. GAULT, j ? Treasurer A Manager. ? | 19-2H t Bring your job work to The Times. We cari please you. j T. A MURRAH * has added to his stock of Stoves and Tinware a full line of g farming implements Cotton Planters, Plows, Hoes, etc., also Bridles, Collars and Backbands. The best of quality with the most reasonable prices. | T. A MURRAH. WALLACE & BARRON ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i. ci.oron wali.ack. p. i>. hahron. [)ffice?Rooms 12 nnd 13, tip stairs, opposito Hotel Union, l'rnctice in the State and United States Courts. 24-ly SCAIFE & HAMBLIN, ^attorneys at law. \ _ . FOSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C. ^ D. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. ... c Office in Opera House Building. Day calls left at Duke Drug Co. Residence Phone 147. ll-12tp F. C. DUKE, Representing the Best and Host Liberal Life, Health and Aceident *V Insurance Companies in the world. ; OFFICE: Room 4, Nicholson * - * 9:Building, \ 2 ^ A. BROWN, DEALER itf' real estate, stocks and bonds. HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET. Dr. J. M. Wallace Dr. H. L. Fellers WALLACE & FELLERS, ^DENTISTS, 45 Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty. Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 Nicholson Building.Phone 117. ^ the mice loci beam ' SAW MI l+Lf WW* heacook-king feed wobkd Ekqutrs akd Boiler*. Woodwork on MaCHINRRY, cottom olnmiko, bluokmakino akd BHIHOLI amd Lath /('"jfc Machinery. Cork Mills, Etc.. Eto. oibbee machinery co.. coltmbla, s c, the Gibbes Shingle Maohine HIn cverjTtown I and village H ^inay be had, B t Km I tfHI) Axis | o r VGrease I I >^4. I that makes your | I *?r fe* ||