Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Charged With Selling Whiskey Mr. L. D. Smith was given a preliminary hearing in Magistrate Wr. \V. Johnson's court, Thursday, June 7th, upon the charge of selling whiskey and maintaining a nuisance near Monarch Mills. The hearing resulted in the case being sent up to the court of sessions, which meets here next Monday. lie was represented by B. F. Townsend, Esq., and the State was represented by J. A. Sawyer, Esq.. and J. K. Hamblin, Esq. Mr. L. D. Smith swore out a warrant against Mr. M. L. Wiggins. the constable who worked up the case against him, and had him arrested, charged with carrying an unlawful weapon. Upon being arrested. Mr. Wiggins exhibited his commission, after which Magistrate Johnson re quired him to give bond for a preliminary hearing Saturday at 10 o'clock. Great Halt" Rate Offer Made to Worthy Young People. A half rate t?? ~tu? 1< 111- entering during the Smntm r mouths and :i positive writti ii guaranty of ;i good position on gr:i(lu:itit?n i~ tin- -urprisinglyliher.il ? lit r ni:??I young Indies :in<l gentlemen h.v that -1ib n<tiil institution of practical l>tisiiie>s training :it Mae<?n, (hi., tin (!? <<rgin-Alabama liimiiio.- College. We eanii-tly hope our young friends will not waste the summer in idleness hut take advantage of this grand opportunity to increase their earning capacity many fold and he prepare I to accept a good position this Fall. Addre-s the College promptly and you will receive full information on every point. THE STAGE KISS. It Tenia (lie f.eiilun of (lie .(dor nnd (lie Actrena. The stage kiss is important. There Is nothing which so tests the genius of an netor and an actress as tho ability | uiiw?-4 juai MM 11 uirrum?r;iiife? to produco llio illusion of love. On (ho stage ?t Is necessary for them to forgot their own personalities, to smother their own feelings, one for the other, ami In the place ?>f the warped though genuine kiss we see at the railroad station ntid the steamship wharf present to our eyes by the magic of their acting a *. _ liiffhly artificial product. And tliis highly artificial product, bo cause It is-:1'"' and because it i^'pFoduced by art; V"l^ s i ;n?j genuine where ttVe actually real and genuine would have Idled us only with derision and contempt, Just as real tears on the stage would fail to move us. Indeed, the best stage kisses, the kisses that aro most convincing in the way of realism, are usually given and received by actors and actresses whose feeling for each other in private life is, to say tlio least, indifferent. Frequently, if audiences only knew, they watch lovemaklng on the stage between men tvn'd women who are literally at dag* gers' points with each other. _ I would not go so far as to say that ? ~ such a state of feeling always contributes to good stage lovetuaking and to renlistie stage kissing, but I do know that It Is an axiomatic truth, recognized by theatrical managers everywhere, not to engage play folk lovers to enact similar roles in a drama if it is at all possible to get any one else.? Blanche King in "The Psychology of the Stage Kiss." I ndlKOfitinii, The following cure for Indigestion is recommended by the eminent I >r. Bond in the London Lancet, a medical journal of world wide repute. "The indigestion must be a very hopeless one," says I >r. Bond, "which will not vield to a diet of a small can of warm mills to which a teaspoonfnl of rum 1ms been added, followed l?y u plain biscuit or two and some very mild cheese, paradoxical as this combination may seem." According to In*. Bond, there is a subtle harmony between these ingredients that does the business. ?-? Karthiinnkc Gowns, In IT.Vt there was a great earthquake In England, and Iloraco Walpole records that "several women have made 'earthquake gowns'?that is, warm gowns to sit out of doors all night." Walpole also tells that "Tumor, n great china man nt the corner of the next street had a ,1nr cracked by the shock. He originally asked 10 guineas for the Jar. lie now asks 20, because it Is the only jar In Europe that had been cracked by nn earthquake." Meii?1?'<l II, "I have never given you credit for knowing very much, madam," said a blunt old bachelor, "but"? "Sir!" she interrupted. "I?o you wish to Insult"? "But," he continued, "I have always A/ltwl^A/1 aaA \ * ?? nuiniini juur Kiiii v iiim i?rmu,v. "I accept your apology," said the lady. Kneir Slio Wn? I'relfy. Lillle (to visitor) ? I>on't you think that I look just like my mnnima? Mother?IIusli, child! l>on't lto vain! A little oil rubbed on the stub end of * pen will prevent its rusting In the handle. THE LUNACY OF LOVE. i. Dulwer I.ytton'a I.rt(rri to Ilia Off! "Adored Poodle." To Miss I.oulso Devey, tbe former frleml nnd the executrix of Lady I.yt- G j ton. had been confided a packet of 208 b< ; letters, representing the correspond- m euce of llnhver I.ytton with Miss (j, Wheeler In the days of their early p, courtship. Miss Dover imhlishoil tlman ... n] 1 with a preface, stating that she took y< this action In oriler to vindicate the memory of her dead friend. In what .. manner the letters could he regarded \ ' as a vindication it is dltllcult to see, though they serve as a remarkable contiibuti'?n to the literature of epistolary ^ loreinaking. The extravagant absurd!- I1' ty of some of them is almost beyond belief, and two passages may be quot- ^ ed as illustrative of many others. In m the letters lhihver I.vtton addresses Miss Wheeler as "Poodle" and signs ftj himself "Puppy" or "Puppo." w "My Adored Poodle: Many, many 01 thanks for oo darling letter. Me Is so ni happy, me is wagging my tall and putting my ears down. Me Is to meet oo m tomorrow. O day of days! I cannot rf tell you how very, very happy you ol have made mo! No. my own love, don't come before 12; but really 1 shall meet you! Oh, darling of darlings * * O 7.00 love of loves, me is ready to leap out of my-skin for joy! Adieu. Twen- " ty million kisses. "And so they dressed my poodle In fr white and black? O 7.00 darling! IIow to like a poodle! And had 00 oo's bootiful ar ears curled nicely, and did 00 not look ni too pretty, and did not all the puppy d( dogs run after 00 and tell 00 what a ce darling 00 was? Ah! Me sends 00 01 !>.OX\OUO kisses to be distributed as In follows: ">00,000 for 00 bootiful mouth, in 2.10,000 to 00 right eye, 210,000 to 00 ai left eye, 1.000,000 to 00 dear neck and |u the rest to be equally divided between nI 00 arms and hands. ni "Ten million more kisses, my own jj, darling, for your letter which is just arrived. It is read, and now before It ^ is unswered take the following (marks . llf kissost. l'rnv ilnrlltir* ol.nll ..*? not kiss prettily tomorrow, darling R) (d) (a) vr? (1) (i) (n) (g) ? "Adieu, my own Hose, my life of life, Ja very pooillo of very poodles, ndleu! "Adieu, oo own idolatrous puppy. j "Ever my dearest, dearest, dearest, fondest, kindest, bootifulest, darling- V est, angelest poodle. (>o own puppy."? r.vnilon Orr in Bookman. th POINTED PARAGRAPHS. V' do Experience is a great teacher. So is ei a real estate boom. ,ia The more a man knows tin? less he admits to knowing. All of us can't he in the same boat. If we were, we'd sink it. ( Let tin4 other fellow have his way <''1 us long as lie only wants to talk. Elections and marriages are just (",u alike. There Is nothing the candidate will not promise beforehand. If you are going to give both bar- fo, reIs,;V,o"lt like a man?give them to the Victim's face and not behind his hack. Nothing makes a man quite so ill wol natured as to l>e expected to be grateful for something that does not please . Il,n1' en There is a great deal said about love j at llrst sight; not much said about the hatred at llrst offense, which is more ' sure.?Atchison Globe. , It Chicken* In the Ilnlii. On 11 rainy morning a good deal of wisdom may be learned from tlio so' chickens. If It Is to be a soggy, rainy, drizzly day all day, the ehiekens will get out and stand about in the rain ( ( with an utterly indifferent manner. They look just as human beings feel, 1 and they keep it up all day. But if ? the rain is to continue but a few hours 11(1 mo enicKens win stay uimer sooner. "? They cannot be kept out. Tlicy hurry *'u under cover when disturbed and stay there till the fair weather comes, which H. it does presently. And then they go tc< out and enjoy the sunshine. The cliiek- no ens know. an cn quaint Ctlflitoinm In Alij-MMliiin. Quaint customs prevail in parts of Abyssinia. When a father is getting on in years tlie son bids him climb into a tree and jump down from the no branches. If the old man staggers on to landing the son spears him on the spot ?his usefulness is over. One tribe had a custom of sowing chance visitors up in green hides and leaving them to he 0(J killed by the contraction of the skins. With another the only orthodox way of 01] dealing with strangers was to tie them iu a bundle and roll theni over a prec- ? ipieo.?London Mail. Junt Qnlt Wnrrylnic. Nobody knows what produces earthquakes, although it is often claimed that they do. The eartli quakes somewhore every day. Nobody knows when the earth came or when it will go, where it came from, how it came or how it happened to he here. The fact I' iu M'lioii rfiti <ro f tik flitk fl'lltfl 11A. body knows anything about anything? it I>ast, present or to come?and about tho only way to get along in this know- i ^ nothing world is not to try *o know p very much.?Eldorado Republican. is Hull Time*. "Just set it for f? o'clock," said the I' young lawyer, who was purchasing an alarm clock. "I'll never want to change '-> It" s "Bo you always get up at that hour in the morning?" asked the clerk. "Oh, no. That's the hour in the afternoon when I always close ray oflieo |; and go home."?Philadelphia Press. C Tain Intf. . Wife?You were talking in your sleep ' again last night, dear. Why do you r I?ersist In doing it? Husband?flood gracious, Maria, a man ought to ho f allowed to talk sometimes, oughtn't he??Bohemian. } 8LAIN BY A LITTLE NEGRO. /hlte Woman Is Stabbed to Death at Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark., Juno G.?Will ay, a 15-year-old negro boy, who had pen employed as portor at tho Drumicrs' hotel, has confessed to the murcr of Mrs. Charlotte Lcetham, prorletress of tho hotel, by whom Gay *d been employed for the past eight ?ars. Gay reported the murder to the poce, but told a seemingly stralghtfornrd story to thorn at the coroner's iquest, and was not then arrested. Then arrested later he made a comIcte confession, in which he acnowledged that ho had stabbed Mrs. cetluim to death. Gay said that the mtlve for the murder was robbery. Mrs. I.cethani made a Uesperato gbt for her life. When her body as found this morning it was lying 1 the lloor of lur room with severdeep knife wounds In her breast. Fearing that an ntnmm wni.i ade to lynch Gay, the authorities moved liiin to some unknown point ltslde this county. Music Plays Important Part. Washington, June r>.?Music is play, g an important part in the digging the isthmian canal. Laborers om the West Indies are accustomed sing as they work and bosses who e capable of leading a chorus have uch greater success than men who m't have that faculty. Reports the tmniisslon has received from oftieials r the canal zone indicate that one rss has developed songs which have spired contentment and energy nong his men with the result that > has outdistanced alt rivals in the nount of work accomplished. "Down, en. down," arc the words for which is music master lias provided nutr> that delights the JanaWan heart, tlier bo; es are using the tradition"Yo, Heave, Ho." rbcis Are Defeated by Government. Washington, June ?The (Wiatn.ia n minister hero has received a ea egram from the minister of foreign affairs. Mr. ltaivios, .-eating that e revolutionary movement across the ilvadoriuu boundary had met with feat. According to tiie cablegram, e Guatemalan troops met the revolu. uiarv party at Asuncion Mita, and feated them completely. The gov- ; nment forces, tlie cablegram says, i vc been triunipbant- all along the 10 and have not met the slightest verses anywhere. A cablegram has en received at (lie state depart-i mt from Mr. Combes, minister at intcmala City, stating that another mi <>i revolutionists hay entered latetii.ila from Salvador. Take Census of Trisoo. San Francisco, tune b.?For the in'million ot President JC. H. iiarn ' tn and Trallic Director .1. C. Stubbs, (lie Southern 1'acilie, general pasigcr agent, Janus Uorsburgh, Jr., 1 passenger agent, Paul Shoup, have d a census taken of the persons takin the camps of this city. It jws that on June 1st, Fl.SSS peris were in the permanent camps d L':t,in the temporary camps, also shows that on June 1st ration re supplied to 41,280'persons and le meat tickets given to 9,101) perns. , Wants Both Conventions. Denver, June b.? A movement was inched .Monday at a meeting of the nvcr Convention League 10 bring t!i of the gnat* national convenus to 'Ids city two years hence. It in agreed that in the near future dge John I. .Mtillins, Democratic mmittocman for Colorado, and Hon. M. Ste\i ns, Republican commitemail for this state, will be officially tilled of the invitation of the league il both will bc\asked to iiso ever* rort to bring the conventions here. Without Planting It. 'Raise anything in his garden?" 'Well, he raised his voice when the ighbor's hens caine over and started give a scratching party." He Needed It. "That man seems to have a good Anion of himself." "Well, it's a good thing. He's the ily one who has it." John W. Shiver, Americus, hi., writes: "We are car >ad buyers of Wadsworth aint and heartily recommend to the trade." The best vidence that Wadsworth aint is the best paint to use, ; the fact that others have )und, and still find, it to ive the highest degree of a t is lac t ion. It gives the highest satisiction because it combine? conomy, durability and >eauty, the (hree requisites r>r the best paint. Thereore Wads worth is the best >aint to use. BBBBBBEBEBE I MiS5 8 CLEAR ?i Of Summei S3 {? Monday, June 1C to QJ our entire stock ijx! ^2 retail price regar ffi GOME BEFORE Q? fa W m A few pieces of Pg sashes and girdl W line of plain Ribl W jsQ from which to st ?ss TO ? price. i | miss p ?BBB3BBBBBBS ANNOUNCEMENTS. ! , Ma FOR CONORKSS.?1th DISTRICT, jce I ?r; 1 linrcliy announce myself a randi-1 date for Congress from 11It district, subject to tlm rules of the Democratic [ Primary election. (i. II. M uiox. ^;l TOR STATE SENATE j** . . i ,. | I hereby am ounce myself a email- |aj date for election to the ollice of State ! j!-|( Senator for Union County, subject to! the rules and regulations of the Deino- ! cratic Primary Election. l.OWNDKS .1 RllOWNISO. 1 I hereby announce myself a eandi- l'il date for the ollice of State Senator V from Union County, subject to the 11 result of t be Democratic Primary I Election. Rks.i. F. Townsknii. da FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION. I am a candidate for re-election to the ollice of (Anility Superintendent of , i Edueatiiin for Union County, subject tj Primary Election. D. 15. Fant. ^ FOR AUDITOR. ] hereby announce myself a candidate for the ollice of County Auditor, da subject to the decision of the Demo- j mi cratic primary. ,1. 1>. Fees, i th I hereby announce myself a eandi- I date for Auditor of Union county, sub- j ject to the decision of the Democratic da Primary election. T.kvi \V. Smith. si< I hereby announce myself a eandi- ('( date for election to the ollice of Auditor id' Union county, subject to the ; ? rules of the Democratic Primary election. T. C. .Iom.y. I hereby announee myself a eandi- ! jM date for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Prima-! j,. ry election. M. S. Faccktt. i I hereby announce myself a eandi-j m date for Auditor of Union county, sub- th jeet to the rules of the Democratic 1 Primary election. 1 tli S. S. Fakkai:. I hereby announce myself a eandi-; date for elect ion to t lie ollice of A udi- pi j tor of Union County, subject to the di rules and regulations id'the Democrat- ti j ic Primary 10lection. ai J. P>. Lancastki;. ol I U FOR TREASURER. ti I hereby announce niysel f a candiI date for reelection to the ollice of i j Treasurer of Union county, subject to ^ tlie rules of the Democratic Primary %| , untiion. ,i. ii. l>.\ici'i.ks koi: si: 1'ioitvIS(>K. I hereby uiiiKiiincc myself iicamli- ''' (late for the ollice of County Super- t';! visor, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. M. It. I.kk. ^ I hereby announce myself a camli-i ? date for reelection to the ofller of County Supervisor of Union bounty, 1 subject to the rules of tlio Democratic Primary elect ion > T. .1. Hkti:Nr..\rc.ii. I hereby announce myself ;i candidate for election to the ollice of Coun- I ty Supervisor of Union County, subject to the rules ami regulations of the Democratic. Primary Election. J. A. Bktsii.i,. BBEB BGB9E > M. E. Tinsle tANCE r Millinery at t >th WP \\/il I rrkf ? -J ?T ?< WW I of Millinery at o dless of cost. STOCK IS I handsome flowt es at very low | ions, nice Hats, ilect a fine hat i fl. E. Tl =BB?03S3S? FOR MA(51STR ATK. announce myself u candidate for Hist rate for Union Township; subt to the result of the Democratic niary electiiin. .1 so. 1*. (Jack. hereby announce myself a eandite for election to the otliee of Maprate for Union Township, Union only, subject to the rules and rcpuions of the Dcnmcratic Primary action. T.J.Vinson. COUNTY COMM1SKON10R. hereliy announce myself a candite for County commissioner subject the rule of the Democratic Primary etion. \V. Fowl.Kit Bono. I hereby announce myself a candite for County commissioner subject the decision of the Democratic Priiry election. J. 10. SritoisK. I hereby announce myself a candite for reelection for the ollice ol unity eoinmissioner, subject to tin c is ion of the Primary election. Sankoud Wu.iiritN. I hereby announce myself a candi i?- nir rrncciion lor uounty i;umissioner, subject to the decision of e Democratic Primary election. A. GltlKKIN Hknti.y. 1 hereby announee myself a candi to for the office of County Commis mer of Union County, sunjoct to flu vision of the Democratic primary. I. M. Moiu.by. FOR FID)I5ATK JUIKiK. Thanking the people of my count; r their confidence placed in me ii e past, and feeling better qualiflet r my experience in the oflice to dis large the duties hen-after, I an iiinee myself a candidate for reelec >n to theoiliee of Probate Judge fo nion county, subject to the rules o le Democratic primary election. Jason M. (Jkkkk. Relieving in the Democratic; prinei le of rotation in oflice, feeling conli i-nt of my ability to till l?he positio i the satisfaction of the people, inounce myselfa candidate forth lice of Probate Judge of Union conn and promise to abide the result o te Democratic primary. \V. \V. Johnson. i ? - peciai advertisement Notices will bo inserted in this column i ? rule of 25 words or less for 25c one Ihhii ur issues for 75c. Additions! lines ovi rooty 11 vo words5c: ti line. I'AUMUNG'S Base Halle, Base Ha goods and the oflieial Utile Books ft liXHi. 10. II. Seaifc. IR. BEN MTLLFR?Deal Sir: Woai pleased to slate that your treatmer t>f oursiek cows resulted in their rt eovery and they are as well tod a as they have ever been. We chee fully recommend your services t any one needing a cow doctor. Yours truly, W. 10. Thomson, W. ' Boaty. 22/ asoaaaaasasg 1 VS II SALE I I lalf Price. h f nmence selffi^^y ^ >ne=nalt present GJ 8 ' m PICKED OVER! ? ;red ribbon for tO Hi prices. A large It? W Chiffons, etc., ? 8k it the cheapest ead .,<> .... 8V IVOLCI. ffl ^ 05 AO\AO\av\\ WATCHES?Clocks and Jewelry left over six months, will positively be sold for repairs. Mrs. K F. Trefzcr. .'J-It. I.MILI.IN lilt V at half price at Miss M. 10. Tinsley's, Monday, June 10th. , I WANTED to sell.?Eleven and one half acres level land just outside | eily limits. Very desirable property. For ijiuek sale see J. A. brown, the Ileal Estate Man. 23-2Lp , NOW is your chance to net a line hat for a little money at Miss M. E. . I Tinsley's. ; 1 "Mr. HEN Mll.LEK-Dear Sir: The sick cow you treated for me has already recovered. You certainly - i know how to treat sick cattle. ;! Respectfully, ('has. Tucker. 22-11 A RKAIJT1FUE line <?f ribbons going for half price at Miss M. E. TiusleyVi r J line 10th. Advertised Letters Remaining in the l'ost Oilice at Union, | S. C.. for tll'J week eii?lin?? ?ii? * :! A?llev. A Id rich. * 11?W F Ballay, Jane Bailey, M S ! Bordic, .) li Black. I (J?Jos 11 Cook. " i F?KM Foody. " ! (j?Mrs. Harney (ilenn. L> | If?L W Hod^c, C M Holconil), (1 W ' Hill. Ti?Clorina Lipkin, 1'liil fa-vine, - Frank Lon^, W II l.owery, Dr J M I Law son (li) M?Mrs Bern ice May. y P?I Parrill, Neige I'urnsy, Arthur i ' Pendergrass I j 11?S li Bice. - I S?J 10 Si/.emore. - 1 T?Jesse Thompson, Bessie Tinson, - N 10 Tailton. r ; W?Mrs Jno () Waters, F W T Wood, f ! Minnie Wasbcrrv, Jim Williams, Dock Wilkes. j Persons calling for the above letters i- will please say if advertised, and w ill I... i .... - ... <i , ?? iiiic n'tii i(ir n | delivery .1.0. IIiintkii, IV M 11 Opening Books of Subscription. ,r Stair of South Carolina, County of Union. _ I Pursuant to a commission issued to the undersigned corporators hy Jesse ft T. (Santt, Secretary of State, dated ? June 4,1006, not ice is hereby given that *** ^ hooks of suhscription to the capital I stock of the G. 10. Lipscomb Company I will he opened at the office of C. K. ft Lipscomb Company, Lipscomb building, in the Town of Union, in the County and State aforesaid, on ThursII day. June 14th, A. I), 1006, at 12 ?r i o'clock m. The proposed corporation will have a capital stock of Thirty Thou? | sand Dollars, divided into shares of the rc. par value of fifty dollars each, with its ,t principle office at Union, South Caro.. lina, and will be empowered to engage y in-a wholesale grocery business. r-1 C. 10. Lii'kcomr, ,() J . 10. Lli'momis, It. 10. Hrik k, ~ r. Incorporators. It! Union, S. C., June 8th, 11)06. It gjfiT