The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 25, 1905, Image 6
if2
^ A nan's mark Is his
a he stands for it. It's t
good intentions.
SThe right to be prot
trade mark has been 1<
law and enforced by tl
' and this country.
The Government put
value.
The National Biscui
in red and white on ca
H crackers and wafers to
to guarantee the qualit
^ To more clearly cor
trade mark, try packagt
^ ami LEMON SNAPS
I
f NATIONAL BI
^
WHiRB? I
This i< th.-> ni-stii i.;' ); ? : i\: ' Many are c
r<> what fair ( :!> shad v to j OI, juvpstigat
vo ran Po a wcilt ; | no-- | ...
An<l nd < :r win' : savin - blow; | i'1"''! H't\\ Jll'O i
To rp ml i:;:r summer hollo y.
I.ih- wis.. our !11?if roll ?( d>. ,h? ! A soNlirr Is
Or shall w rot tl it> out ' ,U> Ws,,,!s f,> 11
Ami Journ* y t>> s >:n<- di-i.mt f irm j 1? '
To till osrsel res with : i ric at.t
Ami str.llr at ov.-ry rural el.arn; . Some people
Alul in old elotl'.lr.K ali.eit ...
Without o . a,i. ninu ,.m? that tll,,.v n,:l>
1 another fall oi
Oh. 1 roth? :s. in wl.at fiirelam'.
On what sweet island . ist, ' ,
On rollljjK plain, i.i . .ml. ! ^ 1 ll< ''r 11
Or In the mountain- . : ; west. j tbotlL lurk. I
Or strolling idly on th strand. inrnt with llir
Shalt we spend those two l.s of!
rest? ! M,.
| 1 lto man \
Chained as with f- liers to our task, j noetl to push.
Wo yearn for this brief sp tl . f pi v.. j
Wo wantto 'a .ho umliyid i .,k | Uko HtaritJ
Or tr.mblr in tit-- r.< w mown l.av. |
No Rrentor plr.-.-io, an we a t; J lo:,? Is-U,
Tlian Ju.;t to make our wej-."tt~.iT t'lU'Olirttge hilt)
Missed Connection. If wouldn't ?
Alexander was wtvping bream so j tors, because
tllCfC WITO lie) IIIOIV Worlds to lU-.l- I disagree.
quer.
"What's the 111 1Iter, Alex? <!ot l!??? fu\
tootlneho?" asked a sytapa'hetie eotirt"N
>. I ain't ? >t tin; toothaelio," rej?
i? 1 Alexander. whose K-'in:ii;aiical | J
edtloalion lia?l heeii >a ily nejiN oied. i \~)(/ / '
1 *isi s >re >a y >u dnhs. Now. it' I'liris- Tydv ?'
tnpher Cnlutnhus were here la? would )a~ / Ci
? > otit every in >rnhi? before break- ) IjtV<
fast ami >ver a eotiple of now I (r^-_ ?
worlds for use to eon?|Uor." j
' A ft or a few
His Lurk Changed. | ,iisi.OV(.ls tlmt
II- d- ?;?. arivl rtinpiotely and at |IU|)S). manner?
the ottil of ton year-. en mo home with ?0 i,,In"rv.
a larv'" fortr.no."
"Had his wifo married n^ihiY" | Tho lnorc m(
"No. For' iinvs aro not liko niisfor- j ^-orse thov lia'
tunos. Tlioy onto singly."
Monoy may
Equal to the Emergency. we'd nil liko a
"Tlioy liavo diseovorod tlto spot
whoru Nonli's ark rested." Mat
"Any remains of it In evideneeY" Noarlv overt
"Not yet. hut the souvenir dealers i"u, ,)r|,i
hope to have some In l.y next sea hls
son- | than other mei
| ter or nncestt
Attracted Them. | father killed i
Ifc cant" o: wr n-rr>??-<- ?, [ ,,lim 1 ki.hii ^
"Tu. s s.ii.l Hi.,i I,., w. .M stop a <lock. mnv,1?. ?
As counties } . could bay aial roll ' I?r?'?I?lotiT.
Ho stopped tin; pretty girls as well. will servo to
j lit 111 think his
Utilizing It. I 1'in.v with thto
'TTis capital stock consists largely Sometimes ]
of wind." he was stn..g
"Iiocs it l>ring liim any income?" or was rtin ovt
"No, lmt he hopes next year to' in- without even
vest it iu a rubber tiro factory." amputated, n
seen men wh
They Knew Her. tl,an oth"r
"Site ninrrietl him against iter par- T,un? their eat
cuts' wishes."
"Why did they object?"
"They were afraid she wouldn't mar- Sp'-erh is s
ry liim if tliev didn't." , 1 r,"":
In ttic list
Singing t
Just Luck.
Some Itir-kh-vM fellows go through llfo OmiM
I'nahln to win out a wife, ,
While others, no more fair of face, punish
Have many a breach of promise case. With the girts.
"Had ho he
PERT PARAGRAPHS. cupit!
There are some people wltom wo Heard
might lovo if they would go 'way and "Site docsn'
stay long enough?say, half a million used to."
years or so. "No: they h
? a phonograph.
Soino women
estto for divorce Stand;
A from their bus- |oo|,/1
7 ??: !.,Is Just to M||
\ see how the ..jNo a wI||-|
L' men will net.
A spendthrift
? iii i, . Now homew
and I.is wlfes From strol
^ relations are And for his
30011 parted. is made 01
r.ium. murium'.W
ttiomz i
noncr. It stands for lilm end tt2
he old Saxon way of signifying Ep
ected in the exclusive use of a h* '
mg recognized by the common B*
le chancery courts of Kngland fcf
ta its mark on a bond to give it ??*
it Company puts its trade mark
cli end of a package of biscuit, ^
distinguish these products and JS
:y, and it does.
preliend the real value of this
* of BUTTKR THIN BISCUIT ' J
SCUIT COMPANY fj
Its g
Trade Mark B
CBBC5BB
HERE AT HOME.
ailed, says tlie poet, but Union Citizens GladJy Testify.
io:i most of them find
imly called down. U js testimony like the following
that lias placed "the old (Quaker
seldom so curious that Remedy" so far aliove competitors.
ok into n cannon .s moutn \\ in n people tignl here at Home raise
I it is. their voices in praise there is n> room
left for donlit. Road the public state
make up a quarrel so of a Union citison:
. .. ? ? i.,?-/? John lv. Petty, farmer, Kxcelsior
liave a cliauce to luiwe .... a.-.i ,t j, ,,
Knitting iMiils, Union, b. C., says:
II ' "I sulTered an attack of measles "JO
years ago and it left me with a case of
ear luelty people talking kidney complaint. The result was a
t is always expert judg- lame, weak and aching back, and I
in. | have endured agony with it.f Bonn's
? Kidney Pills have been a blessing in
vlio has a pull doesn't "'i' borne. 1 hey brought the 1irst relief
that I experienced uv' twenty
years. My wife also suffered.^e.vefeiy
from backache, and tfun weiki other
". a bashful man suffers cyi<J.e?u:t*3 of kidney "disorders, the
iud to anr-eae iviio will secretions being irregular and e'ontaining
a sediment. Since taking: Bonn's
? Kidney Pills the kidney action has
lo to have a Jury of doc- been normal and the backache has
they would be' sure to disappeared. She feels like another
woman, and work is now a pleasure to
her."
... For sale by all dealers. Price 50
rooThAjJ / / had / t N cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
r'!j-?New York, sole agents for the United
1 A States.
N ) Remember the name?Doan's?and
^ take no other.
Famous Friiit Farms of Texas.
lit YVL Arkansas, Louisiana, and the great
r\ South-west readied by the Cotton
f \ i Ao ''^/? Beit Route. You can purchase very
" cheap round trip "Home Seeker" tickweeks'
experience a man els at Atlanta, Birmingham, Anniston,
lie must lulopt boarding ' Montgomery and certain other points
i in a hoarding house or ' ??y first or tliird Tuesday, rickets
hear a final return limit of 21 days,
and allow stop overs any point west of
Memphis. Ask for tickets to read by
>noy some men have the Memphis and The Cotton Belt. Write
te to pay their bills. i.. p. Smith, Trav I'ass. Agt.
? Atlanta, Ga.
not bring lmpiwness, but
chance to llnd out why. Grave Trouble Foreseen.
It needs but little foresight, to tell,
cs Them Great. that when your stomach and liver are
; man has something on badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
es himself and which In unless you take the proper medicine
aikes him a little hotter for your disease, as Mrs. John A.
n. It may he in the mat- ^hiy, N. ^ .. did. ^ho says:
i> i.ia ^...,,..1 had neuralgia of the Jiver and
us. I ot naps ins grand- . , , ? . , , ,
, ' .. stomach, my heart was weakened, and
in Indian at one time, oi j eou|(j noteat. I was very bad for a
^h^r on the lap of l?->i><r time, but in Klectric Bitters, I
just what I needed, for they
puff hlni up and make (piickly relieved and cured inc." Best
children are too good to I medicine for weak women. Sold under
neighbors. (guarantee by Dr. I?\ C. Duke, druggist,
ie feels superior because | al a bottle,
hv a. wasp when a kid I ;
'UvhVT j citation to Kindred and Creditors.
nd you doubtless have State of South Carolina, )
..... . .. I CA,,ni., c..;...
i> ifii incy were netter v/"""t-T )
oplo because they could By Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate
s. Judge.
Whereas, E. O. IIo\v/.e has made
. . . ; suit to ine to grant him Letters of AdLccating
It. : ministration on the effects of and estate
sliver, silence golden. j of Thomas II. Ilow/e, deceased.
' nh> These are therefore to cite and adnust'boS|>'r-r?Mn,,;Sf><j
monish all and singular the kindred
land creditors of the said Thomas
III. Howze. deceased, that they be and
n't Appreciate It. appear, before me, in the Court of Proline
tliey meide him sit j bate, to be held at Union, ('. II., .South
" i Carolina, on the 21th (lay of August,
en older he would have ' next, after publication hereof, at 11
!il nunislimont " I o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
* ; if any they have, why the said Adminwk
i -w/ -,, istration should not be granted.
What It was Like, j Given under my hand and seal this
t talk as much as she 8th day of August Anno Domini,
j 1905. Jason M. Gkkkk,
t her bear her voice-on , Probate Judge.
Published on the 11 th day of August,
.?. 1905, in tho Union Times. 32-2t
>rd Ammunition. j Poispns in Food.
ng for trouble." j JYrhaps you don't realize that many
iry a gun?" j )mi11 poisons originate in your food,
;y bottle." ' iuit some day you may feel a twinge
. J of dyspepsia that will convince you.
Elastic. ,Dr King's New Life Pills are guar,
., _ _ . anted to cure all sickness due, to
lUn'l r.npoisons of undigested food?or money
inner on tho sands, { , ,, , , , '
purposes tho truth ,w'k- 11L, 1>r- 1 < Duke's drug
! rubber buruls. [store, fry them.
c ft
In the Dunes
By HONOR E WILLS IE
Copyright, IPOS, by Ilonoro Willsle
o o
Lake Michigan Is covetous of lier
eastern shore. Year after year her
sands creep inland. Inch by inch, mile
by mile, now a pencil orchard is saioth* 1
ered, now a mellow wheat field is
blotted out, and in their stead scrub
pines thrive and saiul burs sprawl in
tho sun. Year by year the scrub
pines grow stouter and the sand burs
tangle thicker nn<l thicker, and with
each year the desolation of the sand
dune country increases, ltoads formed
one mouth are shifting dune* the next.
Inland lakes, once green and lovely,
slowly and mercilessly are choked until
only sand skirted pools remain.
And still the desolation grows.
Katherine and her (Treat Dane huddled
together under the scrub pine
and watched the gray of the twilight
turn to purple. j
"Well, we're lost, .Tacky," she said, 1
"Just plain lost! The hunting lodge
ought to he over in that direction, but
it's not, and tliey have supper so late
they won't miss us for another hour.
How would it seem to spend the night
in the sand burs, do you suppose,
Jacky?"
.Tacky whined and laid bis great bead
In the girl's lap. She rubbed his ears !
J absentinindcdly and started off over
j the dunes. "I'm not frightened," she ;
j said. "I'm just?Just lonely. .Well,
. let's empty our shoes, .Tacky, and start i
on." i
The low shoes once more securely ,
tied, Katherine picked up the hit of
fish rod with which as a staff she had
strolled from camp early in the afternoon
and struggled to the top of the
dune, the dog trudging beside Iter, with
now and again a growl at the shadowy
pines. From the top of tills heap of
sand she saw another heap looming
through the dusk, Down she waded,
! cow loaning on lier bit of bamboo, 11 ?w
holding to Jncky's collar, uut+1 from
the top of this she discovered a third
bur crowned dune. On the top of the
third dune she dropped down to rest,
while the dog crouched on her skirts,
with watchful ears pricked forward.
Suddenly he gave a little yelp and ran
Into the dusk.
"Jacky!" called the girl. Then she
strugled after him through the heavy
eand.
"Why," she said, "it's another little
lake! Look out, Jacky; don't drink too
much. I'm not thirsty enough to drink
water I cau't see. Why, how soft this
sand is! .Tacky?It?why?I'm in way
above 1113* ankles!"
She floundered toward the dog as he
turned toward her with a wldne, the
ipstiuctivu deslro In danger of the living
for the living.
"Oh, Jack3*, it's one of the quicksand
bars!"
Trembling and panting, the dog
threw himself against her knees, while
his whines changed to sharp yelps. In
vain Katherinc struggled to draw her
feet from the sand. It had closed
about each foot with the grip of giant
hands that Insistently, silentty drew
her down. She stooped and felt
Jaeky's back. Alread3' the quivering
sands were half way up his legs. As
she felt of him his j-elpiug ceased. He
reached up and licked the face bending
over hint. Then he crouched low, while
Katlierine felt his great muscles swell
and stiffen. Then suddenly he hurled
himself forward with all the strength
of his lean, mngniflcent bod}* and in
throe leaps had disappeared into the
dusk. Katlierine gave a low sob.
"Oh, Jacky, how could you leave
me?" Again, summoning all her
strength, she strove to follow him.
ltut the struggle was worse than useless.
And now the ealin that had possessed
her left her. She stooped and
scooped at the sand about her ankles
with bare hand*; digging frantically,
with low moans not unlike Jacky's.
Handful after handful, then a pause,
while she stared out into the darkness
with shrieks for help. The sand had
crept above her knees. With broken
nails she stopped to listen. Yes, far
out across the dunes she heard a
man's shout and Jacky's excited bark,
and again she raised her own hoarse
cry. Then she heard the crackle of
sand burs.
"Katlierine, for heaveu's sake, where
are you?" Ills voice!
"do back, Hugh?go back! I'm In
the quicksand!"
Silence from the shore, then: "Stay
perfectly still. I'll be out there In a
few minutes. I'm going to cut pine
boughs to walk on."
In utter thankfulness Kntherine stood
silent. Then surprise swept over her.
Hugh! That was Hugh, whom she
Lad not seen or heard of for a year,
not since she had tossed the ring?the
wedding ring?back to 1dm and said:
"Well, six months linvo shown us
what a fuddle we have made of marriage.
I.et's have sense enough to stop
now. We evidently don't care enough
to give in to each other."
Without a word Hugh had taken the
ring and left her. And now to bo
found this way, and by him! In silence
she watched the path he made
grow out toward her and in silence
heard Jacky's excited greetings to her
from the shore. Then, after what
seemed a lifetime of battle with a
creeping sand, the man lifted her In
his arms and silently carried her to
the shore. She lay quietly, while the
dog fawned about her and the man, a
broad shouldered figure In the summer
darkness, brushed the sand from her
skirts and emptied her sodden shoes.
"What am I to do with you, Katharine*/"
he asked.
"I got lost frota camp," she an
??* ..... .
[wanted i
I -BY- I
{Excelsior" Knitting |
] Mills, I 1
; UNION, S. C.: 2
| I
J 1,000 first-class Cedar- 2
? r> i. i_ ,, r i 9
swered. "I don't know. Plicw r.io the
way back, and I'll go when I'm rested. I
don't want that coward .Tacky,
though."
"1 was driving out to Camp Minitka.
I didn't know you were tliorc. John
asked me?to effect n reconciliation, I
suppose. It Is like lilin. Jncky was
running about among the burs, whining.
Then he saw me and literally
dragged me out of the backboard and
down here. I shall drive you back to
ramp and then return to town."
The girl put her arm about the dog,
and he snuggled down beside her with
a deep sifeh. 'That will be best, I
suppose," she said.
"i think I shall leave you here,"
Ilugh went on, "while I g> back for
the liorre. It must be three-quarters
of a mile away." lie pulled off his
coat, wrapped It about Kntheriue's
shoulders and strode off Into the darkness.
Katherlne lay in the warm sand
close to .Tacky, who watched her every
movement. She was not at all afraid:
It secuied to her that, after the wonder
of her rescue, she never again
could know fear. Little by little the
stars grew brighter and the answering
glow of the sand seemed like the half
light of some strapge new dawn. At
' first she lay without articulate thought,
thmkftil to be alive, to feel the
; warmth of the sand and of the great
dog beside her, to rest her strained
muscles.
Then suddenly the past year, which
had seemed to her so heroic, so sacrificial,
seemed very useless and shallow.
"T must find some new thing to do,"
she thought. "Ilttgh has gone on in
Ills work. I must find work for myself."
I She moved closet* to the dog and
half unconsciously raTsed licr head
from the r.atul to listen for the crackle
of sand burs under heavy boots. Then
almost without warning Ilttgh stood
beside lior.
"Can you walk,? lie said, "or shall
I carry you?"
"Oil, I can walk," she answered as
he helped her to her feet. They walked
in silence to the buckboard. Hugh
untied the horse and, reins in band,
stood waiting to help her.
] Katherlne stared at the man. She
deemed to have awakened from a
dream. "And I've missed a whole
1 year." she said. "And who am I to set
' myself In Judgment of us both? Hugh,"
witli a pitiful little inflection of humility
in her voice that was as strange to
her own ears?"Hugh, will you?shall
we try again?"
For one moment he stared at the
drooping head of the girl. "Dear!" he
said after awhile, and, gathering her
in his arms, ho climbed into the buckboard,
and, witli Jacky following close
behind, they drove slowly oft into the
summer night.
JKcucinic Fo?. Kirrrliir,
The enormous value of <5ontinual
practice with the foils as a means of
securing and preserving good health Is,
in my kumblo opinion, the main reason
for the steady hold of fencing upon
public favor In France and Italy. It Is
only of late years that the attention beRtnwrwl
l>v nion linen nlimionl
exercise, in France at least, where
I)r. Lagrange's treatises have become
classical, has given prominence to the
worth of fencing as a health factor.
Every one knows, or, rather, every one
should know, that fencing presses into
service every muscle of the human
frame, that it creates and develops
suppleness and quickness, that practiced
in youth it heparan freedom and
grace of motion absolutely unattainable
by other means, that 'it is not a
violent exercise in so far as injury by
strain is involved and. Anally, that its
perils are comparatively few. At very
remote Intervals one hears of a fatal
injury resulting, almost invariably
from a cheap or damaged mask or
from the foolhardy practice of exercising
without the usual head or">hci?t
covering or with an ill buttoned foil.
The proportion of mishaps to the number
of fencers, however, Is inAuiteslmai.?Frederick
A. Schwab in Onting. ,
A I.onk Wnlk.
The dear old professor was one of
the kindest hearted men in the world,
but he was also one of the most absentminded.
lie was recently visiting
his newly married nephew, and,
naturally, the young wife was full of
the praises of her firstborn. The professor
listened like n man in a dream
to her recital of the remarkable fortitude
with which he cut his teeth and
his truly wonderful intelligence. At
lust the dear old fellow woke up with
a start nud felt he really must sny
something for the sake of at any rato
appearing interested. "Can the dear
little fellow walk?" lie Inquired mildly.
"Walk?" said the proud mother.
"Why, he has been walking six
months!" "Dear me!" said the professor,
lapsing once more into abstraction.
"What u long way he must have
got I"
American Clnl>* All Wrong.
"American clubs are few and small,"
snld a social philosopher, "because they
exist on a radically wrong principle.
This principle is that club life is an
extravagance, whereas the right principle
of club life Is that it Is an economy.
"London Is the club city of the world.
I Why are London's clubs so splendid
and so popular? Because a man can
dine, drink, smoke and amuse himself
in them almost as cheaply as in his
own house?far nud nwny more cheaply
than In a cafe or a hotel.
"Hence in London every man desires
to join a good club, for a London club
: is an Institution that actually saves its
' members money. But here In Ainer|
lea our clubs are conducted extrava[
gnntly, and it Is an extravagance to
I belong to them. Only the very prosI
perous American can afford to be a
clubman."?Philadelphia Bulletin.
rubi, eacn ? Teei ong
? and to measure 4 inches
g square at the small end;
also 500 cords first-class
4?ft. Pine Wood.' I
I ?APPLY TO?
\ J. H. GAULT, S ?
: z
J Treasurer & Manager. J
19-211 S
Cheap $ates to Texas.
Arkansas, Louisiana, and the Southwest,
Each first and tlsird Tuesday .
you can purchase tickets at Atlanta,
Birmingham, Anniston, Montgomery,
and certain other points to' the
Croat South-west and return by Memphis
and the Cotton Belt route at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets allow
stop overs any place west of Memphis, tef
and are good to return any day with- C
in 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, (la.
WALLACE & BARRON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
j. ci.ouuii wai.i.at'k. 1\ 1). barron.
Oflice?Rooms 12 and 13, up stairs, opposite
Hotel Union. Practice in tho
State and United States Courts. 24-ly
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
FOSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
D. H. MONTGOMERY, JVI. D.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Office in Opera House Building.
Day calls left at Duke Drug Oo.
Residence Phone 147.
I1-12tp
F. C. DUKE,
Representing the Best and Most
Liberal Life, Hoalth and Accident
Insurance Companies In the world.
OFFICE: Room 4, Nicholson >
Building.
*
J. A. BROWN,
DEALER IN]
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
A SPECIALTY.
OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET.
UAlI cnc a \m nMr-iMr'f
L?V/IU,U,ivo rtnu ci>uii>Cd?
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes,
and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting,
Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes,
Mangers, etc. Mill Castings.
Cast every day; work 200
hands. C ^
Lombard Foundry Machine and
Boiler Work and Supply Store.
Augusta, Georgia
THE "BOSS" COTTON PRESS!
SIMPLEST. STRONGEST, BEST
The Murray Ginnino Sybtkm
Gins, Peedors, Condenser*, Etc.
GIBBEJ MACHINERY CO.
Columbia. S. C. cjf
. I -ydfii