The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 13, 1908, Image 6
j Uncle
I After the
(subscribe
subscripti
means th
than twe
And vote foi
and 100 vote
jj possible.^ ^ ^1
__ ir
y g
| *J*he Jailer
j "Daughter. ei
? *? CJ
[Original 1 p.
"What y' in for?" asked the jailer's sj
-daughter, peering through the bars. .,
She was a gangling girl of sixteen, w
with l)Iue eyes and light wavy hair \ ><
hanging loose over her l?aek. The i il
^prisoner was a stalwart young fellow 'I
'of twenty. j "
"Horse stealing."
"Couldn't y' tiud nothing better t' M
do than that?" j
"I didn't steal any horses. A man (|
with a grudge against me put up a job j.,
on me." u
"Is that so? Y' ortn't t' swing if y'
didn't do It." I n
The prisoner went on reading a pa- I ,,
per that had been given him.
"I'd let y' out." she added in a low ()!
tone, "only pop keeps too sharp a ;j
watch on the keys, and there ain't
much time." j,
The young man turned from his pa- n
ner. "You can heln me to iret out if
-
you wisli," lie said.
"How?" A
"Can ymi get a saw?"
"Nothing but a buck saw."
"That won't do. Bring me a file and
a case knife." ! ,
"Pop's got a lile among his tools. I .
can get tlie case knife easy enough." ,
She went away, returning with the , j,
articles asked for. The prisoner, coyerlng
his hands with the bodclothing :
that the tiling should not be heard, | i,
proceeded to make a saw of the knife. i aj
With one or both he proposed to cut . f(
away the bars to his window. This he (\
did while the jailer's daughter strum- ^
med ou a piano directly over his head 0.
so that the noise of cutting could not j,
l>e heard. i n
When he had finished, the girl came I g(
again, and he said to her: "CJoodby. If ! ti
I get out safely, some day I may come a
back to reward you."
i vt.* ut yii 111111k111^ i (i no wiiii you, ; w
she said, her eyes glistening. j g
He looked at her earnestly for some ! ?
time without speaking. What lie was w
thinking ?he didn't know. At last he a
Bald: I aj
"All right. Meet me soon after 2 ! p
o'clock tomorrow morning outside the j,'
wall." r,
When the prisoner heard the Jailer's tt
clock wheeze out 2 in the morning, he (|
removed the bars, got out of the win- w
dow, cllmlied a wall and stole away. Hi
He was joined by the girl, and together
they ran for a time, then when c<
they could run no longer walked and
consulted. hi
"It's only five miles t* the railroad ft
this way," said the girl. "Reckon we
lietter get on a train."
"Haven't got any money. Besides, r?
we couldn't likely, get a train till morn1
vwwww
Sam C(
/In^r a
i ii5i uay i
r who is m
ion without
at we will
Ive months
WHY
r one of our yi
s for your fa
JCIUIC UIC 1M 1
"he
Ui
ooooooooc
icr. uuil they'd Ret us sure." 1 d
"What'U we do?" ?
"Uiile some place near l>y till the ex- h
tement has died out. There's a thick- ;
t. We'll ro in there and see what we
in tind."
Tiie.v went into the thicket just as a I
ineher near V* was ReinR into his ..
able to feed his stock, lie saw them "
ud wondered who they were and
'hat they were dohtR there. When
? vera I hours later a posse headed by
10 jailer, frantic Jit the loss of his u
au-jhter. came elotiR and asked the b
ineher if lie had seen a man and a "
;..i ... i. i. . ? > - -
. i , ' ii<: i >.<i i:h?i:i nun tie llitil
?en them go into the thicket.
Now. the thicket was large, ami '
tere were places in it hard to get S(
trough. It *"as ransacked. hut the i p
igidves wore not r?>i:utl. The sheriff, !
ho war. with the party, sent the jail- , tl
r on with a couple of men. while the j I'
?st completed the search. He intend ; w
I t > burn the couple out and expect- !
1 the jiir.er if present wotthl r;iise an 1 tj
ijortion. fearing for Ids daughter's 1 v,
fe. j '
The eoujde had wormed themselves i ti
do a tangled place where they had s;
ot been ft; Mowed. Presently they h
lielled ; The man paled. e
"We i.litst ;.:et out of this," he said.
nd they dnigged themselves from /
teir Id ling place and moved on, com a
g to an open spare, due man paused ,,
ud looke I ahi ui him. Then lie began 1;
? scrape inviiv the dead leaves and ii
?eryfhi:sg t! ni could lairn. The girl, tl
ring I.is object, joined her efforts to
is. The lire came on, crackling and
taring, an 1 when it reached them it ^
mnd litem in lb" open space covered
V what loose infill lliev lenl li/.en i '
Mm to scrape together. The posse 1 1
illowed closely i'\ the wake of the '
nines. Passing some fifty yards from 1
ie couple covered with dirt and ash* j
*, they saw nothiujf more than a con- |
le of earth heaps. The prisoner and i J
ie girl lay still till they could no Ion- 0
it hear sounds from the hunting par- n
>, then arose and Uwow off tlio dirt J
nd ashes. ^
They stayed that day in the burned I
'ood and when the night came 011,
uided by tiie north star, walked till
lorning, when they again rested in a ! r
ood. In this way. traveling nights 10
ad sleeping days, feeding an berries , v
nd what else they could find, they 1 j
ut miles between them und tlie jail. I j
inally they brought up *t a large 1
inch, and the young man led the way '
> ttie house as though familiar with
ie premises. A man came riding to- I
ard them on horseback. When he j 11
iw them, he reined in his hor?*. I )
"Father," said the yonng ma*, "I've j '
)ine home. I don't, want nny more in- j '
epeudence. But for this girl I would ^
uve swung at the end of a rppe. ()
Us4?ly accused by an enemy of horse ; j,
eallng." II
The father put out his hand to the c
turned prodigal. j to
Flye years Jater after.Jthit Jailer's:8
1 _
i
ooooooooo<
mimand1
}f April we
ore than 1
paying one
have to cut
behind at tl
NOT RE
ail ng lady conte
ivorite. Send
)f April any wa
U n i o i
lion, Sou tli
x>cocooco<n
aughtor had returned from an east- ' F<
ru college she married the man she ,.m <
ad saved from a felon's death.
ARNOLD ATHERTON. of w
REMOVE^THE CAUSE. cape
towi
low to Remedy Much of the in^
Suffering in Union. |y
Then' is hardly a family in 1'nion ==
here there are not one or more mem- i
ers who sutler at times frofti the ell'ecta |
f a weak stomach.
It may 1>e that this occurs only after
sting some food that does not agr?*e, or i
ecause of a supper late at night; or it
lay he that the stomach is so weak that
tarcely any food can lie eaten without
ain and distress.
The only way to treat a condition of
lis kind successfully is with .Mi-o-na.
t removes the cause of indigestion,
eakncss of the muscles of the stomach
ml howe.ls, and restores the whole digesve
system to health and strength ho
hat it taxes can* of all tin- food that i->
item
<iet well and strong hy using Mi-o-na !
ildets. Take the remedy at the tir.-t ,
yinptom of indigestion, when you can I
e cured easily with a few doses. I lowver,
no case of stomach trouhle is too
vere or chronic for Mi-o-na to overolla .
The Palmetto Drug Co. sells it under
n absolute guarantee to refund the
mitey unless it cures. A do-cent box
ists for a couple of weeks, and will do
tore real good than a dozen boxes of
lie ordinary digestive tablets.
The nine-hour law for railroad ai
elegrnphers went into effect and
niployment was given to about 10,- ?i
KM) striking operators. ^
A Higher Health Level. p
''I have reached a higher health
evel since I began using Dr. King's
Jew Life Fills," writes Jacob Springer. *
f West Franklin, Maine. "They keep
ay stomach, liver and boweN working
list right " If these pills disappoint
on on trial, money will be refunded at d
II drug stores. 'J'tc. 01
^ n
It is estimated that if the present I.
ate of excavating in the Panama ^
anal is maintained, the big water- j
ray will l>e finished before 11)12. ,
n eight hours 54,0/Vl cuhic yards j ? <
lave l>een removed. "
A Cure for Misery. j I J?"
"I have found a cure for the misery *
nalaria poison produces." says K. >1. J w
ames, of Louellen, S. C. "It's called &
Clectric Litters, and comes in 50 cent Jj
lottles. It breaks np a case of chills * p
r a bilious attack in almost no time ; |
,nd it puts yellow jaundice clean out a
f commission." This great tonic med- * A
cine and blood purifier gives quick re- ? uti
ief in all stomach, liver and kidney wtu
omplaints and the misery of lame J ?* <
>ack. Sold under guarantee at ail drug *>'
tores. \c*
V
Pwe
! cannot :
2 months
cent on
off all tl
tiat date
:new
stants? $1.1
us your re
y.
n T
Carolina
n_ n A /> A An ft
>ur male patients at the WestState
hospital at Morganton, all j
lunn had been confined in the j
1 for the violently insane, esd
last week. All the nearby I
is have been notified, but noth-1
has been heard from them as
What I
i
Does
the
Pay
Envelope
Hold for
YOU?
Now, that's a personal question. Are you
Earned to answer It?
Yes. It is rather humiliating to hate to admit
lat your salary Is a small one. but there Is a way
i which you ran command and recelte a much larger
ilary than you now dream of.
1o find out the way. decide the occupation you
refer, fill In the attached coupon and mall It to the
iternational Correspondendenc Schools--th? greatest
istitutlon of Its kind In the world, organized for the
arpose of advancing poorly paid but ambitious men.
The I. C. S. method Is so clear and concise and so
mpte and easy, that without requiring you to leave
ante or your present position It will gulcklyfmake you
specialist In your chosen line of work. This Is your
aoortunlty to earn a bigger salary
During the month of August 294 men soluntarlly
-ported larger salaries and promotions secured through
C. S. training.
AKE THE FIRST STEP BY MAILING THE
COUPON TO-DAY.
1,1
>*# ? ? ??? # ?? j
NUMATIONAl CORRCSPONDCNCC SCHOOLS
Box 7M. SCRAN TON. PA. '
im "ipUIn. without lurther obligation oa my part, '
' I < as quality lor a larger aalary and advance
It to th$ potltlon before Which I haee marked A
d Writer Architectural Draftsman a
how-Card Writer Structural Rnglneer *
'indow Trimmer Structural Draltamaa .
Ivtl Service liimi, Coatractor & Builder
raameatal Designer Foreman Plumber *
lechaalcal Engineer Civil Engineer
lechaalcal Draltvmaa R R. Construction
oremsn Machlalrt Surveyor .
lectrlcal Bnglaeer Mining Bnglaeer
lectrlclaa Chemist *
twerStatloa Supt. Bookkeeper *
rchltact Stenographer a
a
ke potltloa you with to gala It a or la the Hal. state a
* It la kaw a
as- :
r . .. tt*?, , ? 4
I
Must i
send a pap
in arrears
each paper
hose who a
NOW
"H A
JO gets a year
rnewal. Send
imes
L.
V V WW
The two negroes who murdered
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hart near
Empire, Ga., Tuesday night of last
week, were taken from the jail at
Hawkinsville early Thursday morninn
hv a frnwil nf unL-mm'ii mon
and lynched.
A German not long ago invented
a horseshoe of paper, prepared by
saturating with oil, turpentine and
other ingredients. This layers of
such paper are glued to the hoof till
the requisite thickness is attained.
The shoes thus made are said to bof
durable and impenetrable by moisOT
ure.?London Glol>e. ?
A blind tiger with a tail was capi
tured in Atlanta Sunday afternoon.
Of course it was run by a Chinaman,
and thereby hangs the "tail."
?Hartwell Sun.
The daughter of Pierpont Morgan
is organizing a society of women in
an endeavor to improve the conditions
of working girls. She has secured
the eo-oneration of a nninl?.r
of noted women and is now ready
to go to work.
UNION & GLENN SPRINGS R. R.
Schedule in effect Jan. 5, 1908.
lift wren I'nion and Pride:
No. ."?4 leaving Union 9:510 a. m
' '* " Monarch 9:515 "
" " " Crawfnrds 9: 40 "
' " " (j regory's 9:45 "
'* " " Meadors 9:50 "
" " " Neal Shoals 10 :f? "
" ' ' Red Point 10:05 "
" " arrives Pride 10:15 "
Hot ween Pride and Union:
No. leaving Pride 10:50 a. m
Red Point 11:00 "
" " " Neal Shoals 11:05 "
" " " Meadors 11:15 "
" " " Gregory's 11:20 "
" " " Orawfords 11:25 "
" " " Monarch I I -:tO "
" " arrives Union 11:40 "
No. 32 leaving Union '2:25 p. in.
' " " Monarch 2:30 "
44 " 44 Crawford* 2:35 "
" 44 44 Gregory's 2:40 44
44 ' 44 Meadors 2:45 44
4 4 4 4 4 4 Neal Shoals 2-50 44
1 4 4 4 4 4 Wed Point 3:00 44
44 " arrives Pride 3:10 44
No. 31 leaving Pride '3:30p.m.
4 4 4 4 4 4 Bed Point 3:40 44
4 4 4 4 4 4 Neal Shoals 3:45 44
4 4 4 4 4 4 Meadorfa 3:55 44
4 4 4 4 4 4 Gregory's 4:00 44
4 4 4 4 4 4 Crawfords 4:05 44
; 44 4 4 4 4 Monarch 4:10 44
'* 44 arrives Union 4:20 44
Schedule on Buffalo end will remain
the same except No. 5 and No. 0.
No. 5 leaves Union 4:30 p. m. instead
of 3:45 p. in.
No. 0 leaves Buffalo 5:16 p. m. instead
of 4:45 p. m.
J. B. Dickkrt,
I General Manager.
> /
M
1
Obey! 1
ier to a I 9
; on his 1
. That |
ire more |
Y
A *
's renewal o
it now, if |
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.
I All the blond in the l>ody paww
i through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys tilter the blood.
1 They work night and day. When heulthy k/
| they remove about 500 grains of impure
matter daily, when unhealthy some part
j of this impure matter is left in the blood
I This brings on many diseases and symtonis?pain
in the back, headache, ner|
vousness, hot. dry skin, rheumatism,
MMk. gravel, disorders of tho-uyfcirigM.
jand hearing, dizziness, irregular heart/S.
i debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposita in
the urine, etc. But if you keep the til- il
l| ters right you will have no trouble with
l^our kidneys.
i^hut.". luu rowier, mill !St , Union,
! UT^tays: "I take pleasure in endorsing
Doan's Kidney l'ills as I know tliein to
j be an excellent remedy for disordered
kidneys. For a long time I was made
i miserable by the failure of my kidneys to
1 perform their functions properly, and
j though I used various remedies, I ob|
tained no re'ief. Ix-arning of Doan's
Kidney Pills, I purchased a supply from
the Union Drug C-o. and since lining
them, have felt !>etter in every way.
They acted directly on the kidneys and
I by so doing entirely banished the pains
, in my back."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ?
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
; New York, sole agents for the United
' States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
: take no other.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
; We otl'er for sale the following pro|?er1
ties:
1 lot on Main street 104x42(1, $2200.
| ' South stnxt 00x200, $7tio.
j 5 " " Jeter home division.
1 1 lot opposite W. R. Walker's home.
0 lots of the old survey of the Jno. A.
> Fant Real Kstutc I '<>.
1 :l lots and houses on Archer street for
1 colored |M-ople at a bargain.
500 acres of well wooded, well watered
| with splendid lands in Santuek township
and known as the Mrs. Ann Jeter nlsu-o
We will at un eurly date offer some of
I the most desirable small farm tracts,
from 10 to 50 aeresj that have ever been
' ottered, to the public.
The farm of B. B. Going, being
part of the C. C. Sartor tract and j |
lying one mile from town and on A*' J
the best road. This tract fronts I
the road for one mile, land lies jf fl
well, being the most desirable 3
suburb around. B m
If you are interested in this or M M
any part we will be glad to hear J H
from you. Price $26.00 per acre. 3 H
We want your lire insurance, and us- /
sure you tbut it will not lapse except bjj
Home Real Estate aa4 losaraace kgmy jHj
Ohio republicans have endorsr
Taft for president and New Y<j .
has endorsed Hughes. / v