The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 30, 1905, Image 6
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NATIONAL BISC
f Graham C
[ Butter Thii
V Social Tea
\ Lemon !
Popular Excursions via
Southern Railway. 1
Tin; Southern Railway will sell ,j
roumI trip tickets to the following
points for special occasion:
Calhoun, S. ('. South Carolina i
State Summer School, June "21st,
July 19th, 1905. Rate one iirst
class fare plus 25 cents for round
trip from all points in South Carolina.
Athens, (in. Summer School, 'J
June 27tli-July 2Sth, 1905, rate (
one lirst class fare plus 25 cents for t
round trip. <
Knoxville, Tenn. Summer ?
Sehool, June 20th, July 2<Sth,1905.
Rati' one fare, plus 25 cents for :
round trip. !
Nashville, Tenn. Realiody Sum- '
nirr School, Vanderhilt Biblical In" ,
stitute June 14th, August 9th,1005. i
Rate, one fare plus 25 cents for
round trip.
Ashcvillc, N. C. Conference of
Young Peoples Missionary Association
June 25th. .Inlv 2nd
Hate one fare plus 25 rents for
round trip.
Denver, Col. Account International
Ep worth I a-ague Convention.
Hate very low, and will be given on
application.
Asbury Park, N. J. Account
National Educational Association ,
.Inly 5?-7. Hate very low and given i
on application. !
Baltimore, Md. Account I'nited ]
Society Christian Endeavor Inter- \
national Convention, Jtfly oth-lOtb, .
liM >5. Hate one first class fare plus 1
?1 .00 for round trip.
Buffalo, N. Y. Annual Meeting \
Crand Ixnlge B. P. (). Elks, July I
11-1 P.K)5. Hate one lirst class 1
fare plus Sl.UO for round trip.
Southern Railway can offer many
other attractive rates. For full information
consult any ticket agent
or H. \V. lit nt,
Division Passenger Agent,
('harleston, S. ('.
In Mad Chase. t
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 l)r. King's New Life Bills,
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and ouick cure for liver
and stomach troybfe. 13) cents at J>r.
Jr" C Duke's drug store; guuTtfuteed. 1
i b
/ert i
iat lives ffijj
>pe will |H
le that H
c?ua
:uit 11
UIT COMPANY
n Biscuit 1 jCftl
i Biscuit! HI
Summons for Relief.
"he Stale of South Carolina,) Court of
County of Union. 1 Probate.
ohn K. Blake as Executor of the Last
Will ami Testament of Larkin M.
Kice, Deceased, Plaintiff,
against
iosanna Kerns, James Rowland Rice,
Preston Rice, Berry Rice, Alcthca
Rice, alias Alethea Prisoek, Ezell
Rice, Leila M. Singleton, and M. S.
Bailey and W. J. Bailey, partners
doing business under the firm name
of M. S. Bailey <k Son, Defendants.
To the Defendant Ezell Rice!
You are hereby summoned and rejuired
to answer the complaint in
his action which is filed in the oflicc
>f the Judge of Probate for the said
;ounty and to serve a copy of your
inswer to the said complaint on the
Subscribers at their otliee 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 this complaint.
Bkaty ?& W w.kkk,
Hydkick it Sawyek,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
I'liion, S. C., January 25th, 1905.
TheStale of South Carolina, ) Court of
County of Union. ) Probate.
Iolin R. Blake as Executor of the Last
Will ami Testament of Larkin M.
Rice, Deceased, Plaintiff,
against
liosanna Kerns, et al, Defendants.
To tin' Defendant, Ezell Rice,
Take Notice! That unless you procure
the appointment of a guardian
id litem to appear and defend t.liia
iction in your behalf, we will, after
twenty days from the date of the service
of the Summons and this notice,
n this action upon you, apply to Hon.
Jason M. Greer, Probate Judge in and
lor the Countv and State aforesaid, at
liia office, at Union Court House, for
m order appointing some suitable and
join pete 111 person as guardian ad litem
Tor you, authorizing and requiring
him to appear and defend this action
in your behalf.
RKATV itc WAI.KKR,
HYDKICK S.WVYKR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Union, S. ('., January 25th, 1005.
22-01
Furious Fighting.
"For seven years," writes <?eo. W.
Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., "1 bad a
bitter battle, with chronic stomach
and liver trouble, but at last I won,
and cured my diseases, by the use. of
Electric Bitters. I unhesitatingly
recommended them to all, and don t
intend in the future to be without
them in the house. They are certainly
u wonderful medicine, to have cured
such a bad ease as mine." Sold, under
guarantee to do the same for you, by
J?r. F.% 0. Ihiko, druggist, at 50c. tf
bottle. Try theiri today.
i ti
Humor ?# Philosophy
My PUMCAM N. MTTI
< > 1
THE SUMMER EXCURSION.
Ksruretona up and downpthe land
That rWr ttaa nimmw ?<??)?
Ar* now pulled off on averjr hand
Without or with a reaaon.
They aalljr forth In ahlne err rain.
Tha aober and th? J?lly,
Br boat or auto bua or train.
By tally bo or trolley.
Some cult, aoclaty or elan
Obeera up and takaa a notion
to riire m train or fbrtaa a plan
To Mil upon tho oeoan.
ArvI thru th?>- M>n4 tMr ladle* >nt
A? ?klrmt?K?T? or ptakola
To put both frtond and fon to rout
ny IokiMbc the to with tlohot?
The onto art* crowded to tho door.
If happily It't a winner;
Tho children pit) about the floor
Ami play catch xvtth their .Mneer.
Or If hy boat they *atl away.
Iteforo they lonvo tho liui-lli*
Knoush oro coated to *o ami pay
Tk> There la hardly atandlo*
Oh a-aa then* ever on Tho oarth
Or etnewhen* wre-h HtwPton*
Too nax-er ?wt yexir wtonay'a n-orth
T* all tho ran fc coo fx* ton
Rut that I* whoro ft la a JoVo,
IWe nwno tho people V now tot
They'll ootne hack mat and la two thl
broke
To aptto of ail Keep r?Mn*
|
A4apfnh)a
"TVhnt are yottr hnahatnV* politU-a?"
' TTrat x1?T?oiH^a aonrowhat on tho poll
tlo* of tho man with whom ho 1* trying ^
to make a trade."
Under Difficult***. ,
.^t\ |My '
* vm&T-??
\\> try to love our fallow men.
But. oh. our htartx will harden
If they are patrons of the hen I
While wo support n warden! I
fust a Stub. (
"Ever lienr tlic story of the rabbit's
life?"
-No." i
" 'TIs but a brief tall.** ,
Playing Safe.
"How does It come that you are able
to sell these Roods belotv cost?" ,
"We bought 'ent below roat, ma'am." |
If He Had the Sand. <
Wo fuss about tho girls because ]
A blushing tint shows t hroujh
When they go out upon tho street
Adorned In peek-a-boo.
It men were not so modest he i
Would wear the cool rt( too.
Just One Less.
"What shall we sing ? 'Old Hundred?'
"
"No, let's aing 'Ninety and Nine." " I
I
Might Be Either.
"He hasn't a straight hair in his
head."
"Crook or eurly headed?"
Had a Supply.
Ho lost about an hour of sleep.
And. though it made him aora.
He did not advertise for It;
no nnew wnere tn?re wi? mor?.
i
Conditional. J
"How do you like the sluger?"
"Very much when her face Is in re- '
pose."
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Gold bricks nro not so apt to be
plentiful when the wheat crop isn't
good.
It Is easier to give than to receive ,
when Advice Is the Article that la being
handled. (
People may bo more apt to get j
wrathful lp summer than lu winter, j
but then It la n longer time till aun- (
down too.
A new engagement ring and a new (
bank account often happen at about 1
the itnme time.
A man may not get much money for
writing poetry, but people are apt to
have lota of charity for him.
I
A huudy and convenient way of paying
debts without money would be
greatly appreciated by many people.
Would l?e Investors kindly take notice.
A spoiled child
rfmtlriN*vf) is not so much
to blame; It did
[ not choose Its
parents.
Talk Isn't
.. I, A n .!..>?
IB money doe* the
ST" W#*l# tnlklnd.
The fact that there ere but ten commnndmente
to be broken In quite n
handicap on the ability of some men.
rrobably the reaaon that onions are
supposed to be good nerve food is because
It takes nerve to est an onion.
A woman's Idea of a thoughtful husband
is one who will not make her a
widow becauae he knows that black la
so unbecoming to her
Htrangely enough, the maa without (
THE APPOINTING POWER.
A Itary ( PreaMaat Graat ani an !
OWtlaata lakarllaiita. j
General Grant's generosity to bis j
foes, bis many private and official kind- |
nssses to the widows and orphans of
Confederate soldiers, is an old tale,
but It bears repetition In the form of
an Incident whlcb Helen D. Longatreet
gives In "Lee and I,ongstreet nt High
Tide."
Tbe widow of a Confederate officer
uppMed to tbo itoatofllce department to
l?e appointed postmistress In a amall
southern town. Aa she hear.! nothing
of her nppttcatiou, ahe went to WashIngton
to preaa It. 8he scew unable to
more the authorities nt the postofllcc
department and was ahont to go home
In deepalr when a friend suggested thnt
It might be worth while for her to nee
the president. I
With much effort she antmnoned
courage and appeared at the White
llouae. The president receive*! her In
a moat friendly manner and after hearing
her story took her application an 1
wrote a strong hut brief Indorsement
on the hack of It. She hurried In triumph
to the poatothce department. :
The official to whom sin* presented
the application frowned and pondere-l
oxer It for mwtio time and then wrote
under the president's Indorsement. 1
"Thla hetng * fVmrth class otfi?-o, the
proaMem does not have the appointing
power."
The application was handed hack to
her. and she went away In deep distress
ami was again preparing to return
home when another friend told
Iter by all means to take the paper hack i
to the president, so that he might set*
Ik?w his Indorsement had been rereived.
When the president read It
tie wrote under tho last Indorsement.
'While the president does not have the
ippolntlng power In this oftlee. he lias
the appointment of the postmnstcr general,"
and. summoning his secretary,
Preatdent (irnnt directed him to nexomnanr
the lsdv to the den.artment
ind In person deliver her application
o the postmaster general.
She received the commission before
ihe left the office.
STREET ETIQUETTE.
Whllo walking with n lady, the gentleman
should take the side next the
street.
One salutation Is all that civility requires
when passing a person moro
than once on a public promenade.
If the lady with whom you are walking
Is saluted by another gentleman,
acknowledge the same by removing
your hat.
The gentleman should raise his hat
when asking a lady's pardon for uu inadvertence,
whether she Is known to
him or not.
Should you desire to converse with
a lady you should happen to meet, do
not detain her, but turn and walk in
ber direction.
While walking with n lady in a
crowded thoroughfare and obliged to
proceed singly, the gentleman should
precede the lady.
When Goldsmith Wrote.
An old volume which an Atlanta
booklover prlr.es was found In an old
bookshop recently. It Is "The History
of Rome," l?y Oliver Goldsmith. Goldsmith's
name takes one back to the lit
prary fellows of that day, tho hack
work they did to keep life In them, for
when Goldsmith was at work writing
that history he was doing twenty different
things besides, little odds and
pnds that brought money for his dally
bread, with a scolding landlady laying
down the law to him, for It was the
lime when the great Dr. Johnson
"thought himself lucky when he could
illne In a cellar on sixpence worth of
tripe and a pennyworth of bread and
wipe his fingers on the back of a Newfoundland
dog after his greasy meal!"
And to think of the growling that Is
done by the little authors of the present
day!?Atlanta Constitution.
Hsnt."
"Pome, Sweet Home," Payne's song,
was originally a number In the opera
"Clarl, the Maid of Milan," a production
brought out In 1823. The opera
was a failure, and nothing Is now
known of It save tho one song, which
became Instantly popular. Over 100,XX)
copies were sold in the first year
>f its publication, and the sale In one
form or another has been constant ever
ilnce the first appearance of this beautiful
theme. The melody Is a Sicilian
folk song and was adapted to the
words by Payne himself.
Kmuy Wmy"I
want to do something that will
draw out the conversational abilities
of my friends," said the bosteeg.
"That's very easy," answered Miss
Cayenne. "Olve a musical."?Washington
StAr.
XightMiH ask Vaaaaiala.
All one has to do In order to secure a
good night's rest Is to wear a nightcap.
We are assured that the great secret
Is to keep the head warm, and
then one may sleep like a top.?London
Draper.
We Iicsm.
duo?it iu?r? any miaouj in U1B
Snobbn family? He?No. It's too bad
there Isn't. It would fire them a legitimate
excuse for some of their actions.
?Detroit Free Press.
Wot That Kln4 of m Simy.
Heavy Tragedian ? Hurry up with
my order. I am used to people Herring
me In a hurry. Waiter?I don't
doubt It, but I am no sheriff.
Move Thai Boot.
"Are you bent on spending all of
your money?"
"No; I'm broke."?Cleveland Plain1
"Dewlor.
BAD COMPANY. |
Not a Home in Union
Where This Visitor is
Welcome.
The most unwelcome visitor in
Union is an itching skin disease. Itching
Piles, irritating Eczema are bad
company. -We arc glad to got rid of
Ihem. I)?hii'h Ointment will drive
them away. Plenty of Union endorsement
to prove this.
J. M. Murdis, retired farmer, a
veteran of tiie Civil War, residing at
"J'J l.ihrnnd street, says: "1 have used
I hum's Ointment with very satisfactory
results. For a long time I suffered
from itching piles. I lost my
leg in the war, but I have sii(T??ri??t
more Iroin tin* intolerable itching
than I ever did with the leg, and there
seemed to be no relief night or day.
it was n constant torture and the more
I scratched the more it itched. T have
done every tiling to try and relieve it,
hut to no purpose until I read about
Doifh's Kidney l'ills and Doan's Ointment
and procured a Ikix of tho latter
at Holmes lMiarmaey. The salve
stooped the itching on the first application
and I can now say entirely
eurcd it. You arc welcome to use my
name as an endorsement of the claims
made for this remcdv."
For sale by all dealers, Price fit)
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Kcmcinbcr the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per
box. Foeter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States. Remember
the name?DOAN'S?and take
no other.
Torture of a Preacher.
The story of the torture of Rev. <).
I). Moore, pastor of the Baptist church,
of Harpersville, N. Y., will interest
you. He says: "I suffered agonies,
because of a persistent cough, resulting
from the grip. T had to sleep sitting
up in lied. I tried many remedies,
without relief, until I took l)r.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, which entirely
cured my coush, and saved me from
consumption. A grand cure for
diseased conditions of Throat and
I.ungs. At I)r. F. C. Duke's, druggist ;
price 50c and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial
mvvviv aiw*
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.
Tho examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court
House on Friday, July 7th, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must not be less than fifteen
years of age. When scholarships are
vacated after July 7, they will be awarded
to those making the highest average
at this examination provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Johnson before the
examination for scholarship application
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $ 100 and free
tuition. The next session 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 Protruding
Piles, Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, is the
best cure made." Also best for cuts,
burns and injuries. 25c at Dr. F. C.
Duke's druggist.
Cheap Rates to Texas.
Arkansas, Louisiana, and the Southwest,
Each first and third Tuesday
you can purchase tickets at Atlanta,
Birmingham, Anniston, Montgomery,
and certain other points to"* the
Great South-west aud return by Memphis
and the Cotton Belt route at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets allow
8ton 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, Ga.
NSMIMMMMVSISMtaUR*
| WANTEDI
: -BY- J
!Excelsior Knittings
! Mills, i
5 m
I UNION, S. C.: ;|
| 1,000 first-class Cedar- j j
Post, each 8 feet. long
1 and to measure 4 inches ;;
square at the small end; ;
; also 500 cords first-class
j j 4?ft. Pine Wood. ;
?APPLY TO? j [
|| J. H. GRULT, 'j
Treasurer & Manager. *
! I 19-2It 21
i i . .i i ' ?% te
T. A. HURRAH i
has added to his stock
of Stoves and Tinware
a full line of
? - i
Farming Implements j
Cotton Planters,
Plows, Hoes, etc., also
Bridles, Collars and .
Backhands. The best
of quality with the
most reasonable ^
prices.
'I
T. A MURRAH.
WALLACE & BARRON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
J. CI.OI'Oll WALLACE. P. 1). RARKO.V.
Ottiee?Rooms 12 and 13, up stairs, op- ?
posite Hotel Union. Practice in the
8tate and United States Courts. 24-ly
SCA1FF Ac HAMRI IVI
? ? - - ?* ?
J ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
FOSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
D. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Ofliee in Opera House Building.
Day calls left at. Duke Drug Co.
Residence Phone 147.
U-12tp
F. C. DUKE,
Representing the Best and Most
Liberal Life, Health and Accident
Insurance Companies In the world.
OFFICE: Room 4, Nicholson
Buildlqg.
J. A. BROWN,
DEALER IN
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,
eUDENTISTS^
Crown and Bridge Work
A A? !- >
A specially.
Offices: Rooms 1 and 2
Nicholson Building. .
Phone 117. ^
the Hice loq Beam
SAW MILL
WITH
Heacook/King Feed works
Engines and Boilers, Woodworking
Machinert. Cotton Ginnino. Beickmaking
and 8 hi n o l b amd Lath
Maohinbrt, Corn Mima. Etc.. Eto.
GXBBIS MACHINERY CO.*
Columbian, S. C.
The Gibbes shingle maohine
/0SMS
I JL jWLnd light loads.
fiREA.SE 4
I ^i?bod for everything
that runs on wheels.
Bold Everywhere.
km^ ',sMM