The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 27, 1905, Image 6
li-U 11 between!
trains
Bu FANNIE HEASLIP LEA
. Cbt)yrfght,.t90f, bu L " Marthall
The d:.'M cxpit'ss stopped at llacelaml,
nml two solitary passcugora
alighted. A man. tall, loan ami dark,
left the third coach; a woman, smail,
pluuip ami fair, descended from the
second. Midway in their listless course
to a somewhat ancient carryall they
met.
"Oh-h! I might have known it!" she
cried furiously.
The man said nothing at all.
I suppose," said the woman, with
ostentatious self control, "you arc go
Ing to tlio Italstons?"
"I am."
"And havo 1 got to go up in that
trap with youV"
"You have not. I shall walk." ho
said calmly.
"You will do nothing of the kind,"
she stormed. "And havo tliom wondering
and questioning? You will go
tip in the trap with me."
He led the way to the aged vehicle
and she followed. When they were
seated and a series of noisy jerks
announced their triumphal progress,
he looked at her with quiet amusement.
"They will think we have come together,"
hi> said. "Do they know you
are coming?"
"No." she snapped. "And I suppose
you are surprising them too?"
"kpii'e a surprise party," he agreed.
She clinched her little hands furiously.
"They will understand that it was an
accident that I mot you at the depot."
"They will think you luivo at last
consented to he sensible," he mused,
"and will lie delighted. You know how
long and ardently they liavo tried to
throw us together."
"I'sV" said the woman withering!}'.
"You have been fairly thrown at my
head."
"Well. I never seemed to strike you."
he drawled.
She tiling him a scorching glance, and
he .subsided into silence.
When the white pillars of the ltalstons*
splendid old plantation house
came into view, she turned on him
fiercely.
"For the next two days?I suppose I
must stay so long-you will he given
any number of chances to talk to me." j
"I'm not going to propose again," he
said disinterestedly. "Don't bo so wor- i
rled."
"Don't talk to me," she ordered.
"Don't come near me unless you have
to."
"1 never do," he protested, climbing
out over the dusty wheel of tiieir chariot.
Five minutes later he climbed in
again after a frenzied recalling of the
charioteer and seated himself beside a
well uigh speechless companion. The
carryall jolted an unhappy yard or
two.
"You all gwiuo tek do 7:d0 train
back'?" inquired the ancient driver, j
"He-he-bc?it slio' am too had. Nobody j
home, an* you all dun cum all de way
tip fum New 'I,cans"?
"Whip up that beast of yours, uncle,"
<eut in the man sharply. "There's a i
train at 7:00, isn't there?"
"Yes, Nah."
"That's all right then. Now hurry
up." lie turned to the tense little figure
beside him, snapping open bis
watch.
"Tt's now ten minutes to 7," he an
nounced. "It won't be long to wait, I
dare say."
She surveyed him intently and with
out favor. "That train is never on
time," she said.
fl.? KI . 1 t ? ' ! -- '
m ruiuKK"> 111.1 !>uuumm m silence,
ami ibey jolteil on till the ugly station
came Into view.
All nrouuil the southern twilight was
deepening. A star or two winked out
in the purple dusk of the sky, and
down the long dusty road the katydids
disputed noisily.
So one was in sight on the station
platform, and only the sudden rattle of
a telegraph instrument front the station
itself gave any sign of habitation.
"You had hotter get out and wait on
the platform, Mrs. Leonard," said the j
man.
"Thank you, Mr. Stanley." said tie* j
woman, and followed him stlflly when
he had helped her from the carryall.
Stanley sat down upon a truck and
whistled softly to himself. Mrs. Leonard
paced the farthest end of the platform
in superb silence. After a little
he Joined her with a laugh.
"Apparently," he said, "we're the
only human beings in Ibis solitude. I
see the statiou agent making off down
the road to get a drink before train
time. There's n bit of a store a few
hundred yards off. I suppose you noticed
It."
"J did not," she said frigidly.
"Interesting things, these plantation
stores," he began again.
"I have never found them so." She
smoothed an imaginary wrinkle from
her glove.
"Now. see here," said Stanley,
"would you mind telling me Just why
I'm being snubbed and cut and frozen
this way? I've said I wasn't going to
propose to you again. What are you I
afraid of?"
"Afraid!" ahe mocked. "I'm not
afraid. I'm tired, that's all, of being
persecuted. Every one thinks I ought
to mnrry you." Her voico began to
tremble. "You think so, too, and the
fact that I don't agree with them nor
you makes no difference at all. You
simply go on waiting In that maddeningly
certain way. as if you hnd only
to bide your time and I'd give In. \\ ell,
why should I? I'm happy as I am; I
have my friends and my amusemen a.
I 1 1 1 I
Who are you tliat 1 should give thena |
up for you?"
"Nolxxly," said the man meekly. .
, "Nobody at all."
"I can't even go out of town fur a
day or two." she eried hotly, "without being
forced into a lonesome tete-a-tete
with you. I'm tired of having chances
made for you to see me, tired of having
people get out of the way for us."
She broke off with an unwilling little
laugh. "Even fate sends the Italstons
to town and throws us together here,
with no blissful possibility of an interruption."
"The station agent has come back,"
drawled Stanley, "so we're not quite
alone. I think, if you don't mind"?
l?e grinned cheerfully over the absurdity?"I'll
g> In and ask him if the
train's on time. I saw him eonte up
the road and in through the back door
of the station a minute ago. You don't
mind V"
"No." she said sweetly, "I dou't
, mind."
she sat down on the edge of the platform
when lie had left her and swung
. her feet in idle discontent.
' It was very lonely. She always had
. had a horror of katydids, and the tribe
in the trees about her excelled in
strength. She began to be faintly sorry
that she had let Stanley go. At least
clw. ...... ..-..1 ...1*1. l.t 1
.-ii' ' "'mi '1'iuii' i i>uu iiiiii. nun iiui !
tiling was better than this awesome
: sliellce.
i Suddenly there was a noise I'roiu the
; little station, a hoarse cry, and then
: the sound of u heavy fall. .Mrs. Leonard
sprang to lier feet, every nerve
strung tight.
"Aleek!" she screamed. "Where are
you, A leek V" She tied across the platform
and into the little station house,
i There was no one in the first room and
' only the murky light of a kerosene
lamp.
j She crossed, trembling with fright,
| her breath coming in gasps, to the sec
ond room and stumbled over a dark
body by the door. It groaned and muttered
her name.
j Mrs. Leonard crept back to the lamp,
lifted it from the wall with shaking
lingers and carried it to the door. Its
' light fell dimly upon a man. who. drawj
ing himself erect, leaned agaiust the
wall and smiled weakly at Iter.
'I'm afraid 1 frightened you," he
said, "but it's ail right. There was a
, tramp?we clinched"?
| "Oh, don't talk?please don't talk!"
! she begged tearfully, setting the lamp
, down on a convenient chair. "Are yon
I hurt?much7"
| "And lie got uwu.v," Stanley finished,
I his voice growing stronger. "Knocked
me silly for a minute. I'll be all right
I now."
"Oh. are you sure you're not hurt7"
j Mrs. Leonard cried brokenly. Site laid
her h ucl < ;i his arm and stared up at
him with wet eyes.
"Ihm't do that," he warned her.
"You'll make me propose ogalu."
Mrs. Jamnard wept softly against bis
coat sleeves. "I wish you would," she
sobbed.
"Now, heaven bless that tramp!"
Stanley murmured to himself, with a
wicked smile. "It was a heaven seut
inspiration!"
Led n Donlilo Life.
Officer Martin, who liad been on the
force" for six inontlis or more, was
different in some respects from many
of his fellow policemen. lie never
went into a saloon except in the per
formance of his regular duty; never
swore, never idled away any time, and
never shirked.
Because of these differences and because
he was uncommunicative and
was not in the usual sense of the term
a "good fellow" a suspicion that all
was not right and that he had something
to conceal became aroused, and
at last reached the chief of police, who
determined to interrogate him.
Accordingly the chief called him into
his private otiice one morning.
"officer Martin," he said, "so far as
I know, you are one of the best men
on the payroll, but there are rumors
that you are not altogether what you
seoni to be. and that there is u chapter
in your life that none of us knows
anything about."
"I can't deny it, sir," responded the
policeman, somewhat surprised, but
n< ..II .. 1.I
"You confess it then 7"
"Yes, sir."
"Would you mind telling me what it
is in confidence?"
"Not ?t all, sir," said Officer Martin.
"1 sing in u suburban church choir on
Sunday."- Youth's Companion.
Anthony Trollop*" ni n School hoy.
Sir William Gregory gave a picture
of Anthony Trollope at Harrow school
that makes it evident why he was so
unhappy while there. "He was a big
boy," says Sir William, "older than
tlie rest of the form and without exception
the most slovenly and dirty
Vo.v i ever met. Ho was not only
slovenly in person and in dress, hut
fcis work was equally dirty. His exercises
were a runs* of blots and
smudges. These peculiarities created a
great prejndice against him, and the
poor fellow was generally avoided. It
is pitiable to read bis autoUography,
bow bitter were his feelings at that
time, and bow be longed for the friendship
and companionship of bis comrades,
but in vain. I bad plenty of
opportunities of judging of Anthony,
and I am bound to say, though my
heart smites me sorely for my unkinduess,
that I did not dislike him. I
avoided him, for he was rude and nncoutli,
but I thought bhn an honest,
brave fellow. He was no sneak. His
faults were external. All the rest of
him was right enough. He might have
been n thoroughly had young fellow
and yet have had plenty of associates.
He gave no sign of promise whatsoever,
was always In the lowest part of
the form nud was regarded by mas- I
i ters and boys as an Incorrigible I
I dunce." |
???mm??i fcgSi?i
The P?rfe?< PM.
perfect pun makes good sense both N
ways; the edges meet with a click like , ^
the blades of a sharp pair of shears. 1 ^
Sometimes the very thoughts flt tight j
together In antagonistic Identity, as ^
when the man said of the temperance 1 ^
exliorter that he would be a good fel- 1 f
low if he would only let drink nlone, or Jn
when Disraeli (If It was lie) wrote to ' KC1
the youth who had seut hlni a first tre
novel: "I thank you very much. I shall <
lose no time lu reading It;" or as when j
a man, seeing n poor piece of enrpeu- I ?.
try, said, "That chicken coop looks as < ..
If some man had made it himself." Ex-! <
quisito perverse llteralness of thought! j <
Aud the same absolute punning, the ..
very self destruction of a proposition, ! j0]
was the old death thrust nt u poor poet ne,
by the friend who said, "Ills poetry ^.jc
will l>e read when Shakespeare und
llomer are forgotten." It was a fluo
double edged blado of speech until j
some crude fellow, Heine, I think, ^
sharpened it to a wire edge by adding,
"and not till then," a banality that ^
dulled its perfection forever.?J. A. j,a,
Muey in Atlantic. Hlii
Rrmarknble I.nuar Rninboir.
I recall many lunar rainbows during
the half century since I was an observ- )
ant boy and, if memory serves mo\ one \V.
double lunar rainbow. But the lhost CUl
perfect of these bows that. I recall I vai
saw on the edge of Darlington, S. C. vrj
I was in a ro:ul leading uortli, with ex- ;
tensive fields east and west; iieuee my
opportunity. The full moon had just tj1(1
risen above the tops of the distant an(
11 uuus, Iiuu iiur UU11 111 nil? niTl iv.-irj |i||]
perfect. Tho .span of the how was nui- for
terlally loss than tho span of a sun sur
rainbow, l>ul its depth, or thickness, ant
was proportionately much greater. The
ruiultow colors were distinct, but pale,
as If tho arch were built of pale mother-of-peari.
and they changed and faded
loss rapidly than the sun rainbows I
I have seen. Cot
When in camp on John's island, bet
South Carolina. I saw a brilliant sun
rainbow with one foot of tho arch so nV
near we could stand on it or puss hehind
and in front of It. but wo did not j,*
"dig for gold."?Macon Cor. Scientific
American. aer
bill
Nelnon'a Faiuoun Slflrnal. yi.J1
It is a fact that Nelson's famous sig- 4
nul to tho tioet at Trafalgar was in Its ?
original form. "England 'confides' (not
'expects') that every man will do his
duty." This Is the story as given hy -jCuptuln
Pasco, Nelson's flag lieutenant dis|
on the Victory: "ills lordship came to and
uie on the poop, ntul after ordering eer- sol<
tain signals to be made about a quar- bid
ter to noon he said, 'Mr. Pasco, 1 wish
to say to the fleet, "England contldes at("
that every man will do ids duty,"' f
And he added, 'You must be quick, for jce
I have one more to make, which Is for two
close action.' 1 replied, 'If your lord- six
ship will permit me to substitute "ex- roll
poets" for "confides," the signal will cnsl
soon bo completed, because the word
"expects" Is In the vocabulary, whereas
"confides" must he spelled.1 Ills ()
lordship replied In haste and with
seeming satisfaction, 'That will do,
Pasco; make It directly.'" And the
famous signal was made. ? London N
Chronicle. Kei
oft
There Wan n Limit. plie
An Irishman one day went Into tho l>ro.
shop of a barber to get shaved. After ^.n'
being properly seated and the lather a J*
about half applied the harbor was
called to an adjoining room, where he )iea
was detained for some time. The bar- mei
ber bad In the shop rs n pet a monkey,
which was continually Imitating Its P
master. As soon as the latter left the P
room th*1 monkey grabbed ihe brush ber
and proceeded to finish lathering the
Irishman's fare. After doing this he
took n razor from its case nod stropped
it and then turned to tho Irishman | '
to shave him.
"Shtop that!" said l'ut. "Ye caii tuck
the towel in nie neck and put the soap
on me face, but, begorrab. yer father^
got to shave me!"
Gc
I.noin (lip (.rpnl'i Site. ITIC
Louis the (ircnt bad even and toler- , .
ably regular features without any t)lf
strongly marked characteristics. By all th(
his contemporaries he Is spoken of aa a p^j
tall man, but be had a way of raising ?
Ids bead, surmounted by the monstrous r*u
wig lie wore, and of swelling his chest QfC
that created the impression of height, jg
for when the sepulchers of the kings " (
were violated by the convention and
his body was dragged out of }us coffin
It was measured and found nlrlfle over ,,p
5 feet 0 Inches.
A Fortune In H1m I.rgt.
I>uring the reign of Queen Elisabeth
nu English gentleman of wealth named
Corbet, of u distinguished family near |
Shrewsbury, bet that his leg was the
handsomest In the country or kingdom
aim sihkou estates worth ?80,000 on
tlic subject. lie won the wager, and
n picture Is still preserved In the faui- 7 '
lly mansion representing the process
of measuring the legs of the different Wit
contestants. tinl
liin
Not BnronrafflnK. (]()(
"Hut." sntd the persistent suitor, "If geU
I were to prove to you Unit I would go ftn(
to the ends of the earth for you"?
"First," replied the Boston girl, "you
would have to prove to me that the Hor
earth really has ends, and that, you a(
know, is quite Impossible."?Phlladclphlii
Press. toll
auc
Virtue. ]Jftl
Virtue Is more to man than either
water or fire. I have seen inen die
from treading on water r.nd Are, hut
I Imve never seen a man die from "V
W il
rending the course of virtue.?Confucius.
t'rH1
Asl
Concerning Shorn. -r i
Customer?I notice Rome shoes In the | |
window that you have lal>eled "Temperance
Hhv>es." What kind of shoes
are they? Dealer?They are warranted j
not to be tight
? ' ~
Madrld'N Nl?lit Watchmen. I
ludrld Htill bus the mediaeval night
tollmen. They admit late comers to _
i apartment bouses nt night. but no ||
iger sing out the hour or tbe condl11
of tbe weather. They still go by
> name of "sereno," which they got
>m the fact tbnt, as it seldom rains
Spain, their cries about the weather ni
lerally ended with that word ("laa ai
e y sereno"). P
it
J??t Itcbnkc.
Mai" w
AVbat is It now?"
?c
I wanna nother pleca cake!"
No, Tommy, you've had enough."
Aw, ma! Yer always tellin' me I aj
a't eat properly, an* nen you don't in
rer gimme no chance to practice!"? P
syelnnd Leader. w
n<
Too Much of n Good Tliinic>obson?What
became of that man
10 had twenty-seven medals for sav- ^
r ttonnla frnm <1 r/iw n lt? J* '* f\
> I" "t"" * *' " I l>
irker?He fell in one day v.-hcu lie ri
il tbem nil on, and tbe weight of 'em ft
lk him.
(I
Last Hope Vanished. u
st
Vlten leading physicians said that
M. Smithart, of Pekin, la., had inraltle
consumption, his last hope .,
lished; but I)r. King's New Discov- g
for Consumption. Coughs and .,
Ids kept him out of his grave. He ^
s: "This ."great specific completely "0]
cd me and saved my life. Since sf
in. I have used it for over 10 years, j.(
1 consider it a marvelous throat and 0|
ig cure." Strictly scientific cure
Coughs, Sore Throats or Colds; ct
e preventive of Pneumonia. Guareod,
50c and $1.00 bottles at F. C.
kes's drug store. Trial bottle free.
laneTforsale. _
will sell at public auction, at the
irt House, salesday in Noycmber,
ween the legal hours, my two tracts es
land. Home tract on the lower pi
i?r bridge ruad. and land near the tf
i bridge on Fair Forest creek ad- ai
ling lands of Kmslic Nicholson and E
S. Harvey. The home tract con- ?
tis 230 acres and the other tract 210
es. Terms of sale, one-third cash,
anee on a credit of one and two
trs in equal annual instalments. le
2-3t-p J. T. 11. Yauuitn. G
K
Notice of Sale.
A
he following fixtures used in the .,=
iiensary, being property of the Town ^
I County of Union, S. C., will bo
1 at public auction to the highest jj
der in frent of the court house on
first Monday in November, 1005,
1 a. m.:
>ne medium size iron safe, in good
union ; nve split bottom chairs ; one
box : one heating stove and pipe;
swinging lamps; one high stool;
thousand 10 pound paper bags ; one ?J
wrapping paper. Terms of sale Vt
i. u
B Ij. McNam.y, Mayor. .
T. J. BkTKXBAI'oh, g
County Supervisor. P1
'ctober 17, 1905. 4'2-3t cl
ct
Final Discharge. J?
otice is hereby given that John S. ri
id rick, administrator of the estate rc
Hi/abet h Burgess, deceased, has ap- li
d to Jason M. Greer, Judge of si
bate, in and for the County of ti
on, for a final discharge as such it
limstrator. of
; is ordered. That the Gth day of
ember, A. D. 19.">5, be fixed for
ring of Petition, and a final settleit
of said estate.
Jason M. oiikefi,
robnte Judge Union County, S. C.
ublished in Tiik Union Times OctoGtli,
1905. 40-3t
lew Goods I
A1
w House and New Salesmen.
a!
M
>ods bought as low as w
>ney and experience comled
can buy and are selling ?m
accordingly. If Low
ices, Good Quality and
ir Treatment is what you J
* looking for?your trade II
mine. jj;
Call and see if the above
> not true in every partic- 4;
ir.
EO. W. GOING. 2
HE SECRET?;
OF SUCCESS. '?
q
ule our business is far above our b
wctations we keep up a con- d
uous effort to get new business
,h new onliutun
[ merchandise. We draw the
b of serviceability. If an item
s not meet that test we do not u
i it. So l>ear in mind these facts ir
1 do not fail to see us when in si
id of anything. We always have Ht
tcthing to interest you. We are tj
ling new lines every day. See si
for your Shoes, Underwear, Cani
Flannels, Outings and other
h like Merchandise. We have _
tgains in these lines. When we
Bargains or Best that's just the
d you will get. We do not rely ^
printer's ink and never mind cj
at our competitors say; custom- 8|
opinions are the ones that counts. ci
k your friends about us. Rl
le Union Mercantile Co. E
TELEPHONE NO. 127. ?i
L. Hawkins and R. N. Sprouse,
Managers. ?
ESTS PATIENCE."
he .Most Patient Union Citizen T
Must Show Annoyance at
Times. L
Nothing spoils a good disposition,
othing taxes a man's patience like A
uy itchiness of the sain. Itching
iles almost drive you crazy. All day L
makes you miserable, all night it
sops you awake. Itch! Itch! Itch! A
itli no relief. Just the same with
czema. You hjui hardly keep from Imatching
it. \ r>u would do so, but
>u know it makes it worse. Such
iiscries are daily decreasing. People
re learning they can be cured. J,earn- b
ig the merit of Donn's Ointment,
lenty of proof that Doan's Ointment
ill cure Piles, Eczema or any itchii'ss
of the skin. Head the testimony
f a Union citizen: n
J. M. Mardis, retired farmer, a vetrnn
of the Civil War, residing at 22
ibrand Street, says: "I have used
oan'8 Ointment with very satisfactory b
suits. For a long time T suffered b
om itching piles. I lost my leg in "
ic war, but I have suffered more from
le intolerable itching than I ever did S
i th the leg, and there seemed to be t]
o relief nignt or day. It was a con:ant
torture and the more 1 scratched
10 more it itched. I have done every- _
ling to try and relieve it, but to no _
or pose until I read about Doan's 5
Sidney Pills and Doan's Ointment and E
rocured a box of the latter at a drug H
;ore. The salve stopped the itching R
n the lirst application and I can now H
ly entirely cured it. You are welmie
to use my name as an endorser E
r the claims made for tills remedy." fi
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 H
:iu.. n? ii..ir_i . I
ruio ruDitsi'iUiiuurii vu.f DUUUlUt
ew York, solo agents fortlio United
ates.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
ike no other.
Notice.
All parties holding claims against the
itate of H. 0. Lawson, deceased, will
ease present them at once, and all
lose owing the estate will please call
id settle at once to H. C. Lawsox, Jr , I
xe'utor. id
Frightful Suffering Relieved. |
SufTcring frightfully from the viru- ?
nfc poisons of undigested food, C. G.
ray son. of Lula, Miss., took Dr.
ing's New Life Pills, "with the relit,"
he writes, "that I was cured."
II stomach and bowel disorders give
ay to their tonie, laxative properties.
>c at K. C. Duke's drug store, guaran:ed.
otice of Stockholder's Meeting to
Consider the Following Resolutions.
Resolved, That a meeting of the
oekholders of The Union Grocery
ompany is hereby called to be held
i the 2oth day of November in the
lice of the company, in the town of
nion, S. C., for the purpose, of con- j
during the matter, of surrendering 0
iC present charter of tlie said eortliny
and obtaining a new charter, ineasing
the capital stock of the said a
impany to twenty-five thousand dol- r
rs, and enlarging the scope add pow- j,
s of said company by giving it the ^
glit and privilege to buy, improve, a
mt and sell real estate, and deal in
ve stoek and to do a general commis- s
I I- 1 ! ! - - J J ?
uu aim iMOM.-r?f;?! uusilit:MB, in HUUI- .j
on to the powers heretofore granted by
its charter; and that due notice
r such meeting is hereby given.
Macrrtii Young,
President.
J.. L. Waonon,
Sec'y. and Treasurer.
42-6t ~
Famous Fruit Farms of Texas.
Arkansas, Louisiana, nnd the great
juth-west readied by the Cotton
elt Route. You can purchase very
leap round trip "Home Sefck^r" tickis
at Atlanta, Birmingham, Anniston, 0
[ontgomery and certain other points p
ny lirst or third Tuesday. Tickets S
sar a iinal return limit of 21 days,
id allow stop overs any point west of "
[emphis. Ask for tickets to read by
[emphis and The Cotton Belt. Write
L. P. Smitit, Trav pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
Notice to Creditors.
F
All parties having claims against J.
foods Jeter, deceased, are notified to
resent them properly attested to the |
ndersigned at Santuc, S. C., and all
[irties owing the said deceased must
lake payment at once.
J. T. Jktkr,
2-ot Administrator.
A Paredevil Ride.
r. I. J_ 1 u. I in 1 I
itrii ?.;iiuh in a niui acciuent. 10 neai
icidental injuries use Bucklen's Ar- ica
Salve. "A deep wound in my
>ot. from an accident," writes Theoore
Sohuele, of Columbus, O., "caused
te great pain. Physicians wore help- ?
!ss, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve L
uickly healed it." Soothes and heals j
urns like magic. 25c at F. C. Duke,
ruggist.
Mules for Sale.
Under an order of court we offer for
lie one pair of mules belonging to the
nlon Creamery Company. These r
niles are in good condition, of good
ze and well formed, and must be
ild at once. ?,
See either of the undersigned pares,
who are authorized to sell the
ime.
Ij. L. Waonon,
Gko. H. Oktzki,,
42-2 t-p Agents. c
cneatea ueatn.
Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
ut by choosing the right medicine,
. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa,
leated death. He says: "Two years
50 I had Kidney Trouble which
lused me great pain, suffering and
uxiety, but I took Eloetric Bitters
hich effected a complete cure. I
ave also found them of great benefit .
1 general debility and nerve trouble, I
iiu keep them constantly on hand,
nee I find they have no equal." F.
I. Duke, druggist, guarantees them at
150c.
Jnlon & Glenn Springs ^
Railroad Co,
Imo Table Effective Aug. 1, 1906.
eave Union 7. a. ra. 1.00, 4.00 and
$8.10 p. ra.
rrive Buffalo 7.15 a. in. 1.15, 4.15
and $8.25 p. in.
eave Buffalo 8.15 a. in. 1.45, 5.00 and
$ 8.30 p. m.
rrive Union 8.30 a. ni. 2.00, 5.15 and
$ 8.45 p. m.
eave Union 9.00 a. m. and 5.25 p. in.
Pass Neal Shoals 9.50 a ni. and
0.10 p. m. Arrive Pride 10.15 a. ra.
and 6.35 p. m.
eave Pride 10.35 a. in. and 6.60 p. in.
Ni>nl Shnnl>? 11 OO n m miH
7.10 p. in. Arrive Union 11.50 a.
m. and 8.00 p. in.
All trains daily unless otherwise
otcd. Week days only.
X Saturdays and Sundays only.
Connection made at Pride with Seacard
Air Line through trains South
ound in the morning and North bound
i the evening.
Interchangeable mileage sold by the
caboard Air Line will be honored by ^
lie U. A G. S. K R. M
M. R. SUMMER. ^
Gen. Pass. Agent.
'
Low Rates Again to
TEXAS
Arkansas and the South-west.
Less than one-way fare for the
round trip by Memphis and
the Cotton Belt Route. Dates
are October 17, Novcmbor 7
and 21, December 5 and It).
Pick your date and say when and
where you want to go and we will
give you full information by return
mail.
COTTON BKLT KOVTE. " "V
203 Equitable Bldg., 0li
Cheap Trips
California
All the way
Daily, September is to October
x. "Colonist" rate from St Louis
nly $30 b nd Chicago $33- Tick'
is honored ^in Tourist Pullmans
nd chair cars. Tourist Pullmans
an daily St. Louis to Los Angeles
y way of Kansas City and the
\anta Fe through without change.
On request will tell why you
liould visit California this Fall,
nd why you should travel on the
>anta Fe.
Write to
' W .
J. C. SARTELLE, S. F. & P. A.,
. I6N0 . Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
WALLACE & BARRON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
. CLOUOIl WAI.LACK. P. 1>. HAKHON.
Wice?Rooms 12 and 13, up stairs, opositc
Hotel Union. Practice in the
tate and United States Courts. 24-ly
*
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
K H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Office in Opera House Building.
Day calls left at Duko Drug Cq.
Residence Phone 147,
l-12tp
F. C. DUKE,
tepresenting the Best and Most
.lberal Life, Health and Accident Jfc
nsuranee Companies in the world.
OFFICE: Room 4, Nicholson
Building.
J A. BROWN^
DEALER IN
tEAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
[OUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
A SPECIAT.TY
OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET?
TOILERS AND ENGINES.
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes,
and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting,
Pulleys, Goaring, Boxes,
Mangers, etc. Mill Castings.
Cast every day; work 200
hands.'
ombard Foundry Machine and
Boiler Work and Supply Store.
Augusta, Georgia