davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-24
ssts h.ss Esfltea, srs Mr.. Ssiskrsy atEs
rfussfIy assliSs rsfsra.



pfussrIy assllSs rsfsoa
HaiT poAaT.
Alssfslst. lQsi assiy rspsrs u Dec,
i0is saa lac sac. lh.i NJ. s.Gross IL
,ahlrs ihs Iced 10 he ssnss slle lille Of
list eAiT. Esa fsVs . ssriss Of estsrisir
nspss 90 tto.e ds,es ita are spotel oi
~ "cAu1ins.s their residence bsins
elsbass.siy dtosrs,ed 9th H,vs~ sad
plssts. Her asnst'er Mrs Harry 0foa,.
assisted 10 rseeivi1s the large runbes ei
saes.s ptessu. We ss sIsd 70 note thst
ons ioSmss rssiss1u are 20 highly sppre
cistsa 10 their tev bons.
rEKp
Rev Mr. Brosn retained early 10 The
vssh.
-Miss Jessie F.rbu1 10 home from Il.
|. to spsed Cbri,tuss week.
w. J Paaam bal . tall teseoiIy that
Injured his bsck aaiis badly.
MIR Dana sss,ios returned to bar
homs 10 s2rius6st. Msu, this week.
-Ms NJ. d. Lyon 10 recovering from
her rssen, illnsss and 10 still u Der dsugh
tsrs to ne 10 Clarendon.
Miss Vale. te.sher 10 District M. g
ven. Saurdy 10 her home 10 Allston.
Mas. to spend ten dsys.
CHARLES F.roum sold some things .,
suctio, Saturday. he will spsnd come
time With bis daughter Esbel 10 Granville.
VI.
-R.v. Oliver Brosn eHsn IS reward
Tor the return OF 6,o,ch collie. shaggy,
black. witt small tan spots over eyes, An.
vers to name Of Dan. Left home Dseem
Der ll.b.
The pas, week brought oil sorts Of
vesther. Saturday morhioe In many
,lsees il VS. several degrees below gro.
,apdsr moroipe rain but there IL little
lsnser OF . green Christmss" on the
noun,sins.
Lite slwsys Esd to see home broken
p after 90 msny years. Charles F.rnum
I'D lived 10 the same hone sbout thirty
ears. A year ego last Jaly bis vile died
cry suddenly. since then. With bis 500
isdison. they KEEP. the home until re
entity sold to Il l. B,tchel Ter Who will
ccupy the house J.unsr, lst.
News VS. reosivsd recan,ly OF the
cath OF Mrs L Ia Marien Forbes at Red
'nds. Osl.. Nov. 6 b, from typheid msls
al fever. She vas the only daughter OF
Il snd Mrs. Daniel II Msrdsn. her age
IS % years. She leave son two months
d,much sympathy Is felt for Der husband
ID parents 10 their sore bereavement.
ARLINGTON.
-niss Mary Watkins is home for the
,lidsys.
Mics Florence Holden is rapidly recov
q from her illness, III
An explosion which did considerable
I'm sRs occurred o. the residence OF ]. J,
bskshober Saturday morning. Mrs
,skshober. who had just returned from
wesk's absence. hsd started fire 10 the
pge. which had hot wster attachment,
,e pipe lesdiog TO the bot water tsnk, be
3 fnz,n, exploded with terrific force. \
SYNDICATE,
-Willism Skidmore IL improving.
= Charles Peck Of Camden valley return :,
to R,cine. Wis, lest Friday. y
: Misses lone aud vivisn ere home from
IL Haven to spend the holidsy vacation.
-Ru X Wager closed . series Of
10 the Methodist church on Sun
7.
The ladies' birthday circle meet With
9 Eisin Bentley on Wednesday Of this
ek. la
: Mr. snd Mrs J NJ Peck sre 10 town 10
md the holidays With Mrs Psck's par
.. Mr. and Mrs A W PrindIe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-24

The largest slate shed Of the Matthews
Slate company Vas burned 81 North Poult
ney recently. The origin Of the ere 10 on
certsin, but 1t 10 said 10 have caught from
the engine. The loss IL estimstsd u about
5000. With 81. 900 insurance. About 80
men are thrown DOT Of employ meut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-24

Vermont paid on, 10 fcur spa one.hsli
months the sun Of s77s9.i5 Tor toup.iss
CO "nodions sniusls."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
Household Worries
THERE Is NOT THE SLIGHTEST NEED
FOR SOME OF THEM EXISTING
IN STAUNTON.

The average mother finds sufficient
annoyance and worry performing the
ordinary duties in rearing family,
but the cares and anxiety are doubled
when there ie added to ordinary condi-
lions that of weakened kidneys. How
to cure it shauld be of untold value to
Staunton mothers. Read this:
Mrs. Hmyth, wife of j. N. Smvth,
retired farmer. whose place OF resi-.
dence is at Is Winthrop st., says: ~
do not Tide to express myself publicly.
but can cOnscientiOusly recommend
DOan 3 Kidney Pills from my own per
eonal experience with them. l suffered
from pain in my back and left side,
distressing feeling in my head and at
tacks of languOr, particularly morn
ings, which untitled me for doing any
thing. At times my ankles and feet
were badly swollen and when l was 30
restless and nervous / could not lie
still but had to keep twisting and
turning. Learning about Doan's Kid
ney Pills my daughter procured them
for me at B. F. Hughes drug store.
did not take them strictly according
to directions, but they benefited me
greatly and did me more good than any
other medicine / ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN's-an'
take no substitute.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Itching
Humors.

Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our expense.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema
scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin. pimples. bolls'
bone pains, swellings, rheumatism
catarrh, or any blood or skin disease,
we advise you to take Botanic BLOOD
Balm lB. B. b.. Especially recon-
mended for old, obstinate, deep seated
cases of malignant blood or skin
diseases, because Botanic Blood Balm
(B. b. B kills the poison In the blood,
cures where all else fails, heals every
sore, makes the blood pure and rich
gives the skin the rich glow OF health
B. B. b., the most perfect blood puri-
fer made. Improves the digestion
strengthens weak. kidneys. Thorough
" tested for thirty years. $1.W pei
large bottle at drug stores, witt
complete directions for home cure
Sample of Blood Balm sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, ia
Describe trouble and free medica
advise sent in sealed letter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19

HOMEMADE LEVELER.

Just the thing - make the ground
smooth for the reaper or mower. 1t
levels up uneven places without so
much packing and can be used on
any soil.
1t is made of planks about II
inches wide. II hardwood is used ~
inch planks are desirable. but II hem
lock two-inch thick is best. 1t should
be three planks wide and eight or
nine feet long. The front plank
should be turned slightly up and Sc,
cured by axe-ineh joists naileq
or bolted eeross, as illustrated: #
can be drawn by chain or tongue "a
preferred. This planker can es
loaded with the larger stones as It IL
drawn over the field and emptied a.
fence turn. The material neea no'
cost over $3.50 for the outnt'-
Orange Judd Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
Monroe counties in Ohio.

Monroe counties in Ohio.
West Virginia has been cooperating
with the United States Geological
Survey for two years in making topo-
graphic surveys Of the State, and al
ready maps Of several quadrangies
lying near those in which work Is pro
iected this season have been published.
The maps are all on scale OF one mile
to the inch, and will be of great value
in furnishing information to aid IL
developing the coal, oil, and gas re-
sources of this region and In locating
railroads and oil and gas pipe lines
These maps may be obtained from I'M
Director of the United States Geolog
ical Survey, Washington, d. e., 10
the nominal piece of five cents eacn'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19

When transplanting young trees
success is half insured if the ground
is perfectly prepared in advance. We
find that thorough subsoilng is sure
way Of obtaining success. This can
be best accomplished by making a
hole. with q long erowtbar. in ths
ground where the tree is to stand.
Let it be three or four feet deep.
Place oae-fifth Of stick~of dynamite
deep down In the hole and fire It of.
After the firing You will find the
loosened up quite deep, making II
easier for the roots of the tree to
penetrate into the soil.-L. o. Folio
In Farmers Voice.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
Topographic Surveys In West vir.
ginia.

During the present season the Weat
Virginia Typographical surveys will be
continued by the United States Geo.
logical Survey, working in cooperation
with the State. The work in Wetzel,
Doddridge. Tyler, Harrison, n d
Marion counties is under The direction
of Mr.. A. M. Walker, topographer,
assisted by Mr.. J. r. Eakin. assistant
topographer, and Messrs. l. A. Close,
IL. H. Sinclair, G. l. Peckham, Geo. L..
Gordon, R. d. Hennon, and M. M. Ma
-.
The maps in West Virginsa will all
b. constructed on scale of one mile
1t the inch, and by means of contour
Hines with 20 foot vertical intervals
1.-THE elevation above mean sea Level
land the shape of every ridge, spur,
valley, and ravine will be accurately
shown, as we'll as all streams, roads
houses, and civil division boundaries
Mr.. E. 1. Ireland. topographer, hal
icharge of another party working II
| Monongalia, Marion, and Wetzel coun
| ties, and consisting of Messrs. Harr.
R. Doughersy, H. M. Payne, and d
Murphy, assistants.
| A third party under Mr.. Albert Pike
topographer, assisted by Messrs. K L
Harrison. j. G. Schenck, F. Twilles
IL. c. Palmer, F. E. Warren. and 7. A
Green, is at work in Lewis, Braxtoi
Gilmer, and Richie counties.
Mr.. w. N. Morrill,, one of the topoe
grapers of the United STATES Geoloe
zeal Survey, has charge OF the part
c ,m posed of Messrrs J. f. McMilleI
~. W. Hodges, R. E McFadden. /
Harrison, s. A. Sagrari, B. Urquhar
and F. A. KiPer. which began, Apr
Is, a typographical survey of portion
of the Sta, hs OF West Virginia an
Ohio along the Ohio River. The part
began operations about Is miles sout
of Parkersburg, West Virginia an
will extend the work westward to tt
Ohio River, including Wood Count
aud the northern portion of Jackso
County, West Virginia, and sma
portion of Meigs County, Ohio. Ate
ward the country about New Martin
vile and st Marys will be taken vi
thus completing the surveys of Wetze
TYLER, Peasants, and Richie COUNT
in West Virginia. and Washington an
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
CHANGE BADLY NEEDED,
Our Road SYSTEM ~ NOW ~ fsese
In Most States, II the Werst
Khpd Of Failure.

With the ground full of water when
It. froze up and with fairly open WIN
ter and liberal amount OF rain during
the latter part, we have new empha-
sis placed upon the good roads problem
in some sections having newly estab-
hshed free delivery mail routes. When
the patrons are shut in for three OF
four days at time without their mail,
the roseate hue Of the new system
begins to fade away. The establish
ment Of centralized school systems
will present still another aFgnneat
for road improvement. In many Sec
lions of the prairie the pavement OF
roads with stone OF even gravel is very
expensive owing to lack OF such ma
terials in those localities. Very great
improvement may, however, be made
with the materials at hand. Dirt roads
can be made that will be passable I'M
der practically all kinds Of weather and
that, during the greater part Of the
year, will be very good roads. One OF
the most universal failings of our roads
is lack of proper undertakings. This
Is the first essential Of good road, re-
gardless of the kind Of material used
for the surface. Stone or any other
kind of paving will not keep In shape
on top Of soft, spongy. water-soaked
foundation. With porous reservoir
beneath the roadbed, into which the
water taken up thereby can persolate,
the old mudhole without bottom will
be thing of the past. Perhaps the
next most important step in the Sc
curing of better roads is a provision
whereby they will have constant at
tention and repairs will be made
promptly before tho disorder becomes
extensive. This will involve the abol-
ishment of the old-fashioned system
whereby the road work is done by the
farmers when they have nothing else
| to do, and will involve also the payment
of the road taxes in cash and the en-
ployment of a competent map by the
year, who will devote his whole time to
the work, and, with g crew of men con-
stantly at work, will repair defects
whenever and wherever they occur,
and such Improvements as are made
will be made at the time when the
work can be done the most economical
| ly and the best results be obtained
rather than when it suits the convent
ence Of those performing the work
This change of system has been tried
in number OF places in different states
and is found entirely satisfactory and
to give much better results than the
old method. One of thachief stumbling
blocks in the way of inaugurating this
new system is the objection on the
part Of the farmers to paying their
road taxes in cash, but when they
once try it they prefer it to the old
way. 1t is the universal experience
that the same expenditure of money
gives a far better road service under
this system. Those who have the time
and would prefer to work ont thei1
taxes can offset the cash payment by
hiring out to the road engineer fol
such time as they may choose. Few
realize how much more effective roRe
work is when done at the right time
Prairie Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 2 connects at HarrisonbQrg,
Va. chesapeake Western Jqnctipnl with
Valley r. R trains for all points in the
Valley. North or South of HarrisOnburG
and for points South or North via Southern
Ry. or Valley r. r., and Harper's Ferry,
B. 4 o.; also via staqnton. Va, C. q o.
Train No. 4 connect at kikton, Va, with
N. & w. train No. for all points South,
Southwest and Northwest, via Roanoke,
Va. Winston Salem, N, c., Bristol, Tenn,
or Columbus. Ohio.
Train No. connects at ElktOn, Va, with
N. & w. train No. for Luray. Front Roy
al, Riverton, Va, Charlestown, W. Va,
Hagerstown. Md. and points North and
East via Hagerstown, Md. and Cumber.
land Valley and Western Maryland K. Rs
Pullman Buffet Sleeping carsthrOugh FROM
Elktnn to New York, via Harrisburg anG
Philadelphia. Pa.
Train No. will wait at Elkton for N
u W. No. connection, 30 minutes whel
late.
For Information as to rates, tleke
routes, etc., apply to any agent OF tn
Chesapeake Western Railway, or
Il. W. Jackson, Nj. L. Mardis,
GEN, Supt. Supt Il Traffic Me-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
Now They Are Strangers.

Edyth-That handsome reporter for
the Weekly Bazoo paid me pretty
compliment.
Mayme-Indeed
Edyth-Yes. In his account OF the
reception 1 was mentioned as being
among the most. beautiful girls present.
Mayme-Why. of course, now that
YOU mention it, I remember seeing you
among them myself.-Chicago News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
FOR SALE.~

$50 acres of timbered land situated near
Iron Gate, Va, being part of the original
tract belonging to D. A. Kay ser. decd:
The land is we'll located for farming, fruit
and grazing purposes One mile from +
R. Well Watered. GOOD road through the
entire property. The wood ON the land
can be made to pay for the property at the
prise at winch 1t can be bought. Most oil
the land Is comparatively level and easy
of cultivation. Fine range for cattle.
This land can be bought for Is per acre
~ Don't miss this chance.
For full information call on. or address
], J. Shirley, Executor,
apr 10 3m Stanton, va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19

NEATLY e.
1 600 yards of Fancy |
Lawns, pretty, sty-
llah; special and
only |
s and 10c
Mems 124c Linen
Collars, high turn
down style, each
75c bias gored
straight front Cor
set, special this sale
48c
Children's SO cents
School Umbrellas
natural twisted
handles, at
48c
Csc and No. 60 all
silk Taffeta Rib
bon, all colOrs, at
124
| Ladies' 81 Kid
Gloves, in white,
! black and tan, at
| 75c
| Gents zoe fancy
| cOlOred socks at
| 10c
| 10c wide Hambur6
Edging and lnser-
| lions at
| sc
Ladies' black hgur-
ed Skirts, we'll lined
and bOunk, at
| 85c
Ladies'. Percale
| Waists, all sizes, at
| Apron check Cling
hams, all styles, at
| &c
| Csc package of writ.
ing Paper, In plain
or ruled, 8t
| 10c
| Marrow Val. Lace,
| 2 and 3
IDouble,width tur.
Ikey.red Ia bl c
IDamask ct
| 16 and Is
lOc yard-wide Per
Gales at
| &c
Laundry soap aI
| &c
tGlass Fruit Saucerf
| per dozen
24c
ICrystal Glass Tum'
blers at
/ 6 for 18c
IPlated Tea Spoons
on metal, per set, al
4c
| Steel Knives anC
Forks, per set. at
| 4Sc
IGalvanized w as ;
Tubs, large size, al
| 48c
IGlass res Q r v {
Stand,
| Sc
heavy tin
Wash Boilers, at
| 48c
Ia quart heavy tin
Ion Cans, at
| Zoe
SOC 6-quart galyan-
lied iron Sprink-
| ling Can at
| 35c
| Kitched Hanging
Lamps with rehec
| tors, large size, z
burners, at
Csc
| 12-quart seamless
dish Pan at
15c
tl0-quart tin Water
| Pals at 1ac
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
LEvELER AND SMOOTHER.
How to Construct . StradGhtenef ana
Lever Which Are Sure to Do
Good Work.

For the many farmers who do not
have rollers, hereis an Implement that
does the work just as well. On cloddy
land it is better as it crushes; for
land with small, loose stones 1t Is
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19

Hull. M.E6RAC6.
ASS Acts, Isayttuss pAaAoS
1sW0 RoaHoxzA~
25c imitation cut
glass Syrup Pitch
ers, with nickle
top, at
A. holeMOuse Trap
at
Good Coffee Milk
at
100
T turkey feather
Busters at
10c
2 burner Oil Stoves
at
SOC
SOC 3-quart grey
enamel Coffee Pots
at
| Extra heavy de-
corated Chamber
Sets, including sIop
| jar, for this sale
4 ose
DOu ble- pointed
| Wood ToOthpicks,
per box
sc
| Decorated Cups and
Saucers, per set
60c
w hisk BrOoms,
with velvet tops, at
| 10c
| Gas MantelS at
Sc
Lace Curtains, So
Iyds. long, at
SOC
Chenille Table Gov
erS at
48c
White Pique, sale
price
|Colored Silkolines,
for drapery,
| Sc
Ladies' 81 so Par
asols,
NJ e ms Sa mpIe
Hats, worth up to
$3.50, your choice
| Csc
Hi & hly scented
T.oile t Soap, 8
cakes to box at
I Ladies' 25c fast
back elk finished
Hose, at
| 10c
Ladies' L0o full
bone Corsets. in all
at
| 35c
loo white checked
Muslin, at
| Sc
GLASS Tea Sets, at
| Csc
Glass Syrup Pitch
ers,
l0c
Toilet Paper at
2-quart grey en-
ameled Stew Pans,
at
| Zoe
Boys Double
breasted Suits, at
Decorated Parlor
Lamps, at
CSC
Nickle alarm clock
guaranteed to keep
correct time, $1.25
value at
Soc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-19
Chesapeake
Western Ry.
EAsTBOUND.

Schedule in Effect June l. 1868.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Notice to Taxpayers Of Union Co.


will he at the following places rs.
designated below for the purpose Of
aking tax returns for personal property:
j. Union, in 0tilce, Jan. 1st to Jan. % Ii.
1913.
West Springs. J ~: 26, 1903.
Gibbs, Jan. 81, In the forenoon.
sanford Wilburu's Store, Jan. 81.
rjflernOOn.
4 Cross Keys, W,lburn's Store, Jan. 2S
sedalia, Ian. 80
G shen Hill, Black Rock, Jan. 30, in
che forenoon.
Santnc, Jan. 81.
Lockhart Mills. Feb q
Adamsburg, Feb 3.
KslJon, Feb 4.
,JOnf svilie, Feb 5.
Buffalo C tton Mills, Feb. G..
Monarch Cotton Mills, Feb. Z, in the
forenoon.
Aetna Cotton Mills, Feb. 7, in the
afternoon
Carlisle. Feb, 10.
Union, 1lth Of Feb. to the Goth.
GA that day the tims will expire for
taking tax returns, and those that fail
to comply with tue law will be charged
fifty per cent. penalty for non return.
hope all the people will come up and
make their retarns
j. G.. FAIR,
5l-9t Auditor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
TIE RED. BONES.
Peculiar Class OF People Who Eive
In South Carolina.

Peculiar Class OF People Who Eive
In South Carolina.
"Iave you ever heard of Il class of
people called rcd huncsY" said n
South Carolina man to Il reporter the
other evening. "Thcy are the most pc
culiar people il the United States. Nc
enc living absolutely knows the race
from which they spr&nr or from
whence the original settlers came. They
live very nearly OH the boundary lirC
between South Carolina and GC0r.ia
in the northwestern part CT the frs;
named state. They are very clannish
mix very little with people rot Of theil
race and in manner are quite thrifty
In slavery tunes they owned slaves
visited the several simmer resorts c.
the southern mountains and i'm wa3
put on quite q little style. While
have nothing but supposition TO ;;uid,
Elc, am OF the opinion that they ar,
descendants of the BasGues Of southern.
France. They do not lack courage. for
q company of them served in Hamp
tons legion during the civil wSr Hw'
bore themselves bravely at the first
Manassas. Their skin is of a Swartny
rcd, resembling that of the Indian, Lul
at that pC.nt all resemblance ceases.
except it lie that they are very hot oi
temper | have Cftcn wondered why
the cthnologis;s of this country have
not studied these people. Surely g
monograph on them would be highly in
ter2sting.' '-WashinGton Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09

Notice is hereby given that J.. ].
Browning, Administrator with Will
arnexed, Of the estate of Francis w
Sheldon, deceased, has applied to
Jason NJ Greer, Judge of Probate, in
aud for the county of Union, for a
final discharge as such administ ra tor.
Z 1t Is Ordered, That the 9th day Of
January, A. ID. 1903, be fixed for
hearing Of petition, and final set
tlement OF said Estate.
JASON M. GREER,
Probate Judge u. c., sc,
Published Dec. s, 1902, in UNION
TINES. 49-5t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Life and Accident Insurance.

The AETNA Life Insurance writes
policies not only for Life Indemnity,
but also policies that protect you in
cnse Of accident or sickness. The
only Old Line Company in the United
States to do this. Rates are very
reasonable. This company Is well
known and comment is unnecessary.
4 am representing the above Com
pany and will be pleased to call on
any one wishing insurance.. Write
me at Carlisle, s. @. s 50
46-tf w. F. BATES. Agent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Citation te,Kindred and Creditors,

State of South Carolina,
County of Union!
BY Jason M: Greer, Esq, Probate Judge.
Whereas, James F.. Thomson has
made suit to me to grant him Letters of
ADMINISTRATION ON the estate and effects
of josie Thomsnr, deceased.
THESE are, therefore to cite and ad .
mohish all and singular the kindred and
creditors or the said .Io$ie Thomson, de-
ceased, that they be AMI appear before
me, in the Court OF Prob,te, to be held
at Union, &. H., South Carolina, On the
18th day Of January, 1l3. next, after
publication hereof, at IL o'cio OK in the
forenoon, to show Cause, If Y the,
have, why the said Administration Should
not be granted.
= Given under my li-nd and sa,l this
10Th day OF Dec. Anuo D)mtui 1902.
T.. JASON NJ. GREER, ,
Probate Judge"
Published on the 2nd day of January,
1908, in The UNION TIAiEs. .l-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Notice to Trespassers.

7 ..All persons, are hereby warned not to
hunt, hsb, ride, walk, or drive through,
cut timber or In any other mannar tres.
ipass upon the lands OF the undersigned
Tin J6nesville, Pnckney, ,Bogansvil'e,
Santuc and Union TO Snshp, IN u MON
county, y. q. All persons d,sregarding
this. notice Will be prosecuted 10 The full
,extnt Of. TIE law.
+. f. VAUGHAN,
L =. VAUGHAN,
Published 10, UNIoN TIMES Jan 2,
1903. ' ~ LAP
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Executors S Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate Of Sarah E. II. Chick, deceased.
will present them To the undenign
properly atttsted, and all parties owing
the estate will make payment at OF ce.
JAMES NJ. HENDERSON,
Executor,
May biuton, 5. G..
Nov. "a, 1902, As.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09

They were watching the old year
out. AS he looked at the clock and saw
that 1t lacked two hours of midnight
he pressed the soft little hand he held
in his and said:
"Arabella, just as the new year comes
In L am going to ask you to be my
wife"
oh, George" she exclaimed as he
fell on his knees before her two hours
later ana told her how he loved her,
"this is so suddcnv"