The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 25, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
JAIL TERM Q0 FINE
FOR SENATOR BURTCN
United States Supreme Court
Decides Against Kansan.
SENATE TO TAKE ACTION.
Yhe Supreme Court Holdc That His
Conviction Does Not Vacate Hi6
Scat and the Senate Will Have to
Consider the Case.
Washington, May 22.?The supreme
court of the United States on
Monday rendered a decision in the
case of United States Senator Burtou,
of Kansas. The decision was
against Burton, affirming the decision
of the United States circuit court
for the eastern district of Missouri,
by which Burton was sentenced to
BIX IIIOULIIS liupi roUIllllUIll 1U UIO JU1I
of Iron county, Missouri, required to
pay a flno of $2,500 and deprived of
tho right to hereafter hold office under
the government.
The opinion was by Justice Harlan.
All of the points made in Burton's
interest were overruled.
Senator Burton was prosecuted on
the charge of violating section 1782
of the revised statutes, which prohibits
senators and representatives
from receiving compensation for services
rendered before any of the government
departments in any matter
In which the government may be interested.
He was specifically charged
with accepting a fee of $500 per month
for five months from Rialto Grain and
Securities company, of St. Louis, for
services rendered that company in an
effort to prevent the issuance of an
order by the postofflce department
prohibiting the use of the mails by
the company.
Justices Brewer, White and Peckham
united in dissenting opinion delivered
by Justice Brewer.
The court granted a motion to give
sixty days to Senator Burton in which
to prepare a petition for a rehearing.
The action will have the effect ol
taking the case over until the Octo
ber term of the court.
That the senate will be compelled
to fake cognizance of the case is in
dicated by the decision. JusticeJi^
lan held that the sentence
cover an election to the lie' not
senate as they do States
places under the gfij|r'ot hold their
United States. eminent of the
o^paper lnen w'h? called
Burton said:
_ jjBXulhero to my original polithe
death rn- ing nothing until my case is
?MMMflHould not say, in reply to a ques.
lie Intended to take
cided, in view of the sixty days granted
for a rehearing, it is inferred that
he will do so.
ACREAGE INCREASE IS 2.76,
Statement Issued by Southern Coton
Association Shows Acreage.
Atlanta, May 22.?The Southern Cot
ton association, by President Harvie
Jordan and Secretary Richard Cheatham,
issued Monday night the following
statement regarding the cotton
acreage for the year 190G.
"Replies received from a very largo
number of our 17,000 correspondents
enable us to give out the following re
port on cotton acreage for 190C com
pared with 1905:
States. Increase. Decrease
Louisiana 2.07 1.55
Arkansas 2.51
Georgia 1.41
Alabama 1.41
Texas 5.70
North Carolina 1.04
South Carolina 1.7G
Tennessee 1.10
Mississippi 1.0:5
Indian Territory .. 13.28
Oklahoma Territory. 8.93
Fia., Va., & Mo 005
"Net increase of acreage 730,228
which shows an increase of 2.70 pel
cent over tho acreage planted in 1905
"The foregoing wil be verified or cor
reeled by I ho state president of the
Southern Cotton association, who will
meet in Jackson, Miss., May 31, foi
the purpose of compiling a general report
from data secured from their re
spective states.
"Cotton field labor is very scarce,
especially in Alabama, Mississippi
Louisiana and Arkansas, it. being the
opinion of a majority of our corre
spondents from these states that at
*' least 10 per cent of cotton now planted
must be abandoned on account of
scarcity of hands necessary to cultivate.
Cotton field labor, especially
the negro, can be compared to a balky
horse, as they must be begged and
coaxed continually. Largo planters
would not be surprised If at any mo
nient a migration of every hand on
their plantations would occur.
"Tlio very wet early spring cause.]
nearly all planting to be done on too
wet soil, making it impossible for the
cotton plants to thrive us they should,
Several frosts between May 8 and 10
In different portions of the cotton bolt
did an immense amount, of damage,
causing much repluntlng to be done
and leaving very bad stands In many
localities where seed for replanting
could not bo secured.
"Harvio Jordan, Pres.
: > "Richard Cheatham, Seb.v
r .
, ,y
A Letter of Inquiry.
Ed.tor of Tiik Timks?Allow mc
hrough your paper to Boy, now
hat tho electiou is over and a new
j rneniln r of Public Works has been
"hoscn, we say with all due respect
o (he gi ntlemen who have composed
this commission over since its organizath
n under the law, they being
men of honor, honesty, integrity
and above susjjieion; yet they
have never condescended to give to
the public a statement of the receipts
and disbursements of the two
plants although the court decided
that these commissioners were the
proper ones to have the disbursing
of the money voted for this
purpose such a statement is
<!ue to the people, and should
he made at once. These two
plants belong to the city and are
maintained by the money of the
i people, therefore the people have a
right to inquire into and know.
With the quantity of water and
light furnished and used by private
individuals and corporations it
would seem that these plants should
he self?sustaining. ?It is said that
Monarch and Aetna Mills get their
supply of water for less than half
the sum paid by private individuals
in the city limits. Private families
l arc out off from the use of the water
.! on their lawns during a long dry
; spell, while the corporations are not
required to use any lessor pay more
! for it during a scarce season. The
law distinctly provides that the city
! clerk shall be the clerk of the Public
Works Commissioners, yet a
clerk is employed other than the
city clerk, at a good salary. It is
said that a line of pipe has been
laid to Aetna Cotton Mills which is
! not used, having tapped the pipe at
j Aetna that supplies Monarch Cotton
| Mills. There are portions of the
'city in which there are no pipes
thus leaving them with absolutely
no protection in case of a fire, yet
, these neglected and unprotected portions
of the city pay a large proportion
of the city taxes. Many of
the side streets arc frequently without
any lights on very dark nights,
this never happens on Main street.
Wlint !irr> vnn miner t,? iln -iboiit it"?
" ""v "m" J"" DV*"D 1 * v '
ixol'iuhil.
fftV tUfffe -? ?
Grindall
, Grindall, May 21.?A gentle rain
is falling which is needed very badly.
! A good deal of cotton has been
thinned in this section.
Prof. Sams, of Gafifney, is here
this morning surveying a disputed
l line between Messrs. W. E. M.
i Kirby and Ed Littlciohn.
I ueuiiT 01 airs: raflinc Olt, mr
Cook. One by one our school-mates
i fall beneath the unrelenting scythe.
Rev. L. K. Gaines filled his regui
lar appointment Sunday, lie was
i accompanied by bis daughter, Miss
1 Lula.
The unfamiliar faces at Rehoboth
on Sunday were: Messrs. A. S.
McKennie, of Jonesvillc and JefT
Hughes, of Union.
The young men of this neighborhood
have organized a debating society
which meets every Saturday
j night at the schoolhousc. From
! what we can learn they have some
1 lively discussions. They have promj
ised to invite the ladies when they
get in full swing.
Our Sunday school is being well
I attended by both old and young,
; which is as it should be.
The young people keep having
singings around, and to an out'
sider, it looks as if Cupid was getting
in some fine shots.
Annie Lai'ime.
Senator Tillman in Columbia.
? ... ?
Senator Tillman passed through
Columbia Saturday, May ltlth, en
. route to his home in Trenton, where
; ho expects to rest for a few days.
! The Senator was worn out with the
I i long light on the rate hill and ex1
pressed his pleasure that it was
over with in the Senate.
', He stated that while the bill was
not what he desired still he thought
' that as it stands it will l>e a benefit
' to the country at large. The Sena1
tor stated that Roosevelt is changeable,
and gave another instance of
this characteristic other than his
> dealings with the rate bill.
Senator Tillman expressed his
appreciation of the State convention's
vote approving his conduct,
l but refused to discuss State politics.
Converse commencement is from
1 June 2nd to 4th.
1 The Grand Fx>dge of Knights of
1 Pythias is holding its convention in
! CS I ll 1
ou niter hub wecK.
Senator Tillman pas-sod through
Columbia Saturday for Trenton,
J v here ho will rest for a few days.
Mayor Hart, of Yorkville, seems
to be moving things around in that
Itovn. Sunday laws are being rigidly
enforced.
JONESVILLE JOTTINGS.
] Farm Labor ScarGe?Personal Mention.
i Jonesville, May 23.?-We only had a
bower of rnin Monday at Jonesville,
I ?ut two miles above and on towards
Gaffney the rain was heavy.
! Farmers arc now finishing planting
lioir crops of cotton and corn. Most
! >f the cotton is up to a stand and chopi
dug is in full blast, but the chopping
nas to lie done by each farmer or croppor
with Ms own hands as it is next to
impossible to hire hands to ebon cotton
And where there, is a liana that
wants to hire lie wants adollaradaj
and will only work ten hours at that.
The closing exercises of Mi^a Mary
j Cunningham's school near Jonesville
' came off last Saturday night. The
i program was made up by Miss Cuii!
oiughain and was well rendered by the
! .uipils. In addition to the program
Messrs. J. \V, Scott, Tlios. H. Gor.e and
J.'B. Bishop made short addresses,
Miss Myrtle Gault won the prize offered
by the teacher for the best regulai
attendance. Miss Cunningham will
return this week to trer home at Liberty
Hill, 8. C. The trustees hope tc
secure her services as teacher anothei
year.
The closing exercises of the graded
school here will come off the first week
in June.
Mr. D. llaxter Wood, of l'acolet
| died last Friday night, and was buried
! at the Pncolet i'i>molnr? iri ll?? r?i-no.
once of a largo number of relatives
and friends. Mr. Wood bad been r
successful merchant and farmer, nnc
liad accumulated considerable proper
ty. He died with chronic dysentery
Mr. It. A. Whitlock, on account o!
bad health, has resigned as postmastci
of Jonesvillc. There are several appli
cants for the position, and we will set
what we will see in the end.
I)r. W. J. Douglass has opened uj
his doctor shop atl.ockhart. His fam
ily still remains in Jonesvillc.
Mrs. Addie B. llames and Miss Etlu
Haines have returned after a month's
visit to relatives in Texas.
Rev. D. E. Camak has returned fron
j a visit to his father's family at Rockton,
Fairfield county.
Quite a number of our people attended
the reunion of the Veternns in Co
lutnbia last week. All are well pleased
and had an enjoyable occasion. Tliii
writer was one of them, and also wen!
over to Augusta and spent a day ir
that beautiful Georgia city.
Mrs. W. II. S. Harris and Miss Clan
j Foster returned last week from a visit
to relatives in Augusta.
Mr. T. A. Hancock, of Gaflfney, is
visiting relatives in Jonesville.
Mr. L. K. Littlcjolui, who has beer
critically ill for some time with rheumatism.
is much better.
Mrs. J. L. McWhlrter, who has been
quite ill for some time with neuralgit
of the heart, is improving some.
Mr. J. L McWhlrter has moved oui
^yfhis old store house and will build it
|T .: awdace a large brick store. Mr
:?e "Nsd is the contractor. __
W. 1.. A 1 < '
Mr. Smith who i.W^the contract rfr!
grading the siding for the Sou then
railway here is about to complete hii
contracts. The track will he put dowi
right o?T. Tki.ei-ito.\e.
LOCAL NEWS. .
Dr. I. M. Hair had .a severe fal
week anil was ci nsiuiiiuoTy sliakei
up.
Miss Bculah Gallmou, who ha
been teaching school at Gourdins
Williamsburg county, has comi
home for vacation.
A protracted meeting will begii
at the Second Baptist church on th<
first Sunday in June and continui
ten days. Dr. H. P. Fitch wil
preach in the meeting.
Rev. Mr. Owens received a tele
gram Thursday, announcing tin
death of his wife's mother, Mrs
Patterson, of Sanford. Mrs. Owen:
j hadj>een with her since last Friday
Mr. W. Lester Davis and other:
! got up a party of forty and wenl
i over to Buffalo in a chartered coacl
to attend the services of a protract
ed meeting then in progress over a
Buffalo.
The closing exercises of theUnioi
'Graded Schools will be held in tin
: old auditorium. This auditorium
will comfortably seat 360 "people
and is well ventilated, having win
(lows on all sides. Everybody in
' vited to come.
Miss Jennie Smith, who was tx
have addccssed the Juvenile socictj
'at Green street Methodist churcl
last Sunday, was prevented froir
doing so on account of illness. tSlie
will be with them this Sunday at 4
o'clock and will then make an in!
tercsting talk.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Office of Supt. Ed. Union. B.C.. May
19, 1906.?Having been petitioned by
i one-third of the qualified electors and
a like number of <he Free Holders of a
1 part of Union and Hogansville school
districts number 5 and H to create a
special school district to be known at
Cedar llill school district number 16,
an election is hereby ordered for a
levy of a three mill tax to supplement
the constitutional three mill and polls.
The election to be held at W. C, Harrison's
store on Friday. June the 8th,
1906, Messrs. G C. Greer, John It.
Summer, and W. C. Flnoher to act as
managers. The boundaries of said district
arc as follows:
lb-ginning on Tlgor river near R. M.
Fincner's rillinintr down Ticrnr river In
Mi liter's bridge; North East to MurI
phy's bridge on Fair Forest creek,then
; up forest to Rice's bridge, then West
to Mrs. Fannie Gibbg, then running
with Burnt Factory road to Hanosworth
branch to beginning.
' 21-2t. D. B. Fant,
f Davis Jkpkriks,
Co1. 3d. fidi Unioni Go.
. o
GOSHEN HILL NEWS.
'Tanners Still Holding Gotton for 15cOld
VetsHcd a Good Time?A
Good Word for The Union
' I Times.
1 Mr. Editor: As I see nothing ii
your valuable columns from th
>\ Goshen Hill section of our county
\ I have concluded to let the outsid
.1 world hear from us once more, an<
- if this escapes the waste basket
may write again.
; Although we have but few whit
, people in our section of the count:
' which is a great disadvantage, w
" can boast of as healthy a country a
j you can find anywhere,
i Our lands are very much broke:
. and red but we manage to mak
; "fairly good crops.
I The" farmers are getting on ver
. well with their work. Choppin
> cotton is in order now.
The cotton on red land is not u
I j 10 a sianu yea ana never will he un
: til it rains. We are very dry, hav
! ing had but one rain of any consc
quenco in May. 1 think the cotto:
acreage is about the same as las
year. I see by reference to my di
ary that it was raining nearly al
of last May (1905). So much so
that the farmers couldn't plow fo
about two weeks and the grass earn
near ruining the crop.
A great deal of corn remains t
be planted yet on the low grounds
The corn on up land is a poor stand
that is, all that I have notice.
Some farmers around here ai
still holding cotton for that 15 con1
I but the prospect for 15 cents look
| gloomy to me.
i Now, Mr. Editor if the farmc
would just raise his supplies, corn
wheat, oats, hay and meat at horn
he can make money at 10 to 12<
for cotton. Raise an abundance (
provisions and the cotton situatio
will take care of itself,
i Your scribe attended the reunio
of Confederate Veterans in Colun
! bia the past week and I don't thin
! 1 ever saw people enjoy theinselvc
more than the old "Vets" did. Tli
people of Columbia and more ei
pccially the good women deserv
the heartfelt thanks of every ol
"Vet." The most enjoyable feal
ure of the whole occasion, so far f
my judgment goes, was the recei
tion given the old "Vets." from
Friday by Gov. an
Mrs. I). clTTywimL-. The old vol
were turned loose to haVtr-H^goo
1 time and right royally did they pal
the time in hand-shaking and dam
a nr.. i?i i --
ling auu cueering. >v? mm ion
onade by tho barrel to quench 01
thirst, served by sweet and charn
) intr voting ladies. A fellow ju
1 when no saw who was to serve i
I must not forget to mention tl
8 part taken by the children of tl
city schools, in the reunion exe
p cises, both on the rostrum and i
the parade Thursday. It was
grand sight to behold, three hui
t dred little girls dressed in red.whi
b and blue.
3 I was glad to see so many of tl
1 good people of Union county at tl
reunion.
The health of our section is gooi
" I hear of no serious sickness.
41 I have nothing of a social natui
to report. I guess pie-nies and s<
s cial gatherings will start soon.
I do hope that the parties wl
8 burned the barn and stock of M
I W R. Gilliam, will be punished t
^ the full extent of tho law. Burr
. ings are getting to common an
t, something must be don'e to put
j stop to them.
If you sec Ht to publish th
i' rambling, off-hand communicatior
21 I may let you hear from us ngaii
) i We are away down here in the c>
,, treme lower portion of the count}
- and thinly settled, hut we hav
- some as good people as you wi
find anywhere. 1 enjoyed your at
i count of your trip to Chattanoog:
', in fact I like to read anything yo
71 have to say. Everybody is delight
1 j ed with Tiik Timkh.
| With best wishes for you and th
,: success of The Ti m us.
j Sckibo.
i Letter to W. D, Arthur, Union, S. (
,j Dear Sir: Two years ago the estat
J of the late Congressman Scott, ofEric
, i l'a, painted 24 Rolling-Mill houses on
, \ coat Dovoe at a saving of 11 per ccn
I I for paint (lead-and-oil was after tli
, j?b-)
, i Tlinf'n luvttr 1 lw? tnln wno/l? Alf.. ! - f
I . v??v> iuio irauSi >VU Hilt'
\ what really happened.
(j The buyer, as usual, went by th
cost of paint; got bids, l.ead-and-oi
bid low and guessed the quantity low
the saving was only U per cent.
Nobody seems to have thought o
this; the painting costs two or threi
times as much as the paint. Howmucl
did we save on the painting? Don'
' know.
J The tale ends with this: Wo oftei
i refer inquirers to those houses, fo
1 wear of Devoe.
i That's a good enough story ; but no
body knows what it is. Our only diffi
; culty is want of paint-intelligonce.
Yours truly,
! i F. W. Dkvok & Co
P. S. Ilailey Lumber Manufactur
ing Co. sells our paint. 61
The Union Times and Metropoi
itan Magazine for $1.80 a year.
sill mm I p II
II Less Tha
I Closing Out at
! Suit of Furniture...worth
I Suit of Furniture...worth
i Fine Dresser worth
I 1 Hall Rack worth
I Fine Folding Lounge worth
I Cook Stove worth
I Cook Stove worth
I Organs worth
J 1 Fine Piano worth
I D. Head Sewing Machines
< < ?< ?<
1 Breech Loading Shot Guns
n t < < < <? ?
p I Small Wares (except Seed) i
i- I half for cash.
? JjvVONDER
>,
o The Experimental
' fa
'? Thousands of persons suffer
of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach
0 stored to health by drinking GLI
ts (fo WATER. The good effects fol
s ^ permanent; it tones up the svst
X invigorates by relieving the affe
;r *? What Glenn Springs Mint
b ^hers, it can do for you. Tr
c vinced,
;; ^ OLENN SPfiiNUS COMPANY,
1 ANNOUNCEMENTS.
;s Rei
10 FOR CONOR ESS.?4 th DISTRICT. S. <
/
I hereby announce myself n candi- j
e date for Congress from 4th district, (
d subject to the rules of the Democratic Qj)
Primary election. (t. 11. Maiion. I
IS FOR AUDITOR. 0a,
1 hereby announce myself a candi- 1
date for the office of County Auditor, Au
d subject to the decision of the Demo- 1
[g cralic primary. J. D. Em's. <
d I hereby announce myself a candi- .
?Hntn fpr \niMhr "f , J,,t]
jeet to the decision of the Democratic
"* l'rimary election. Lkvi W. Smith. 1 ' j
> I hereby announce myself a candi- 1
' date for election to the office of Audi- Mti
4" tor of Union county, subject to the , tie
st rules of the Democratic Primary elec-| 1
t. I hereby announce myself a Wind i-'
10 date for County Auditor, subject to !
l(, the decision of the Democratic Prima- ^
ry election. M. S. Fapcbtt. I' .
r- ? 1
in FOR TREASURER
a I hereby announce myself a candi- ' pt,
1- date for reelection to the office of j
Treasurer of Union county, subject to
the rules of the Democratic Primary j '
election. J. II. Bahti.es
1C ???
ie FOR SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a candi- tm
] i date for the office of County Super- col
" j visor, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primary. M. 11, I.ke. er<
rt I hereby announce myself a candi- :
date for reelection to the office of
County Supervisor of Union county, Qj'
io subject to the rules of the Democratic ,
r Primary election. ; Stu
' T. ,T. Betenbauuii.
to . > ]
1- COUNTY COMMISSONER. i ju,
d I hereby announce myself a candi-, ^
a ' date for County commissioner subject j,"11'
to the rule of the Democratic Primary i
^; election. W. Fowler Bono. ! "0Jj
, ; I hereby announce myself a candi- me
' i date for County commissioner subject an*
' to the decision o.f the Democratic Pri- no
C- j nmry election. J. E. Schocsk. bei
' > I her??liv iinnnn?/>.. 11 'A
'j .??mvuiiuv . nijBuii ii ennuie
date for reelection for the office of p'?
11 County commissioner, subject to the n,e:
decision of the Primary election. " c
SaNFORD WlI.BtTRN. , ?r ?
i, : isti
u FOR PROBATE JUDGE. (
21s
l- Thanking the people of my county | jyQ
for tlieir confidence placed in mo in
the past, and feeling better qualified
5 by my experience in the ollice todis- j
(charge the duties hereafter, I an- 1qq1
I nounce myself a candidate for reelec- '
; tion to the office of Probate Judge for
. 1 Union county, subject to the rules of
' | the Democratic primary election. fl
Jason M. Grkkk.
?i Special Advertisements
Notices will be inserted In this column at .
the rate of 25 words or less for 25e one issue, j W*
r j four issues for 75c. Additional lines over :
| twenty live words 6c a lino.
1 SPAUI.DING'S Base Balls, Base Ball
;! goods and the official Rule Books for
| 1006. E. H. Seaife. I
PARROTT FOR SAUS_a n i?? .
_ i? iiiivt uuuoic
III yellow head Mexican Parrott, Ext!
cellont talker and whistler. Call on 1
or address II, T. Yates, photographer
1 Union, 8. G. .
j* | r * i
i I HAVE a good Family llorse which I
will soil cheap for cash. Ho is in __
\ good condition and is sound and safe J Ma
will work anywhere and gentle,
weighs about twelve hundred pounds
and lias good style. M. W. Bobo, .
Union, 8. C. 14-lt.
J BOOMS to Kent ?North Church i
Street. Healthy location. Good ref-1
j ence. Apply?to J H. Hchoppaui., at Ui
i \ Bailey Lumber & Mi?. Co. 18-4t^"l
- ^ - ?
in Cost! I
HaSf Price. , . M
#55.00 <*oing at #27.5(H j|
30.00 15*00-^
18.50 0.50 N&St I
10.00 5.00 :>VKI
40.00 20.00 ^Ifl
85.00 " 42.50 *jl
350.00 " 175.00 . I
35.00 " 17_ so IS
45.00 22.50 Vi
6.98 44 3.49 1
22.50 44 11.25 fl
it same rate?just one- I
i I
STORE. I
5??Be? IMIMMmBIMiH-ni I I
fan?aaaaraagat?na???aJ B
Stage Passed! &
ing from various diseases V
and Skin have been re- V*
3NN SPRINGS MINERAL y 1
lowing its use have been y J
;em and strengthens and y
icted organs. 3j?
iral Water has done for M
y the water and be con- M
y
Glenn Springs, S. C.^
Advertised Letters
maining in tin* I'ost Ofllce at Union,
J., for the weekending May 2oth.
i ? Fair Almond, M O Alexander,
\?J C Brewer, Mrs. M M Betsill.
J ?Mrs. Mamie Crawford, A O
arles, A C Chalmers, Ethel Cook.
)?Alexander Davis, Mrs. Mary E
ckett, Corrie Duncan, Mary Duni,
0?Ike Eubanks, Mrs. Lizzie EstC3,
thor Emory.
?Foster Fnrr, Mrs. J A Foster.
\?Chas. Gregory.
1?Tooil Uaden,Mrs. AnnHolcomb.
n'e Hobson, O F Hollingsworth. " ,
I?Clara Jeter, C 7. Johnson, AmanJeter,
V James,
v?Melvin Kent.
1 AI II t '? 1 m
?m,?. i, i,iuu', :\ tt Mil)'1. IW rs.
W! 1' Lain Vrt, I? If Litiolr
V AnijV Lawson.
sv-j J
S?Jus T Si'11 s George
rone, Mrs bl^TvVdyrs \V T Sparks,
V?WW Vincent.
WMrs Lizzie Whietlon>rsons
calling for the above letters
11 please say if advertised, and will
required to pay one cent for their
livery. J. C. Hitntkii. P. M.
l^iaeSvJX Byrd, of Winnshoro,
8:iT iV. 'ifr^'f Chira
c'obfev , - ( excises
of that 8chDv>.^N
tation to Kindred and Creditors.
ite of South Carolina, )
County of Union. f
3y Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate
dge.
whereas, Harney Hrannon
tde suit to me to grant him Letters of
ministration on the estate of and efts
of T. II. Brannon deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ndtnish
all and singuIaY the kindred
I creditors of the said T.1L Brann.deceased,
that they be and appear,
fore me, in the Court of Probate,
b?* held at Union C. II., South
rolina, on the 5th day of June,
tt, after publication hereof, at 11
lock in the forenoon, to show cause,
iny they have, why the said Admin ation
should not be granted,
liven under :ny hand and seal this
t day of May. Anno Domini,
C.
Jason M. Grkkr,
Probate Judge,
'ublished on the 25th day of May,
fi. in Thk Union Timka. 21-2t
Kick Hats!*
e have a beautiful line
White Duck Hats very
eap.
\lso a new lot of Shapes
d Trimmings for nice
itf.
_* fl
See them before buying.
itchinson & WickcnuK