The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 14, 1898, Image 4
THE COMMISSIONER# REPORT
ClaiougAllowed for the Fourth Quarter,
1897, by the County Board of Commissioners
for Union County.
862 J G Long * 326 351
803 J H McKlaaick 126 10J
804 M W Chambers r 7 50
865 D J Gregory 3 25
800 SO Hofason 4 00
807 Walker E Cogswell Co 33 00
808 A H Foster & Co . 15 35
! 800 J J Littlejohn Co . 0 00
1 870 J F Belue 19 00
871 A H Foster ft Co 13 70
872 K R Coleman . 2 00
873 J H MoKimick 100 60
i 874 B G Gregory 2 00
873 G C Greer 1 60
i 870 T M Burnett 12
i 877 fT S Johns 1 80
1878 8 U Aycock . 4 001
879 K G Thomas 1 00
88* J G Farr 100 00
881 11 A Hanoock 20 00 j
882 New Era Co 0 00
88.1 J H Hamilton 10 00
884 J M Lawson 0 00
880 J M Greer 110 00
880 J1) Going '2 70
887 Union Times Co 17 05
888 New Era Co 17 00
880 A G Bently 11 50
890 A H Foster & Co 15 70
891 Geo Washington 7 00
892 C M Scales 1 00
893 M W Chambers 5 (X)
894 Goo Moore 4 25
y , Col Coleman 2 25
890 W J Jolly 1*65
y 897 New Era Co 5 00
81 >8 It S Thomas Jr 2 00
899 A G Bently 10 97
900 l>rs Brawley & M'ntg'mry 14 00
901 W E "Vaughan .18 00
902 Tom Gist ' 1 50
903 J L McWhirter & Co 8 00
1KB AC White 3 00
905 Tom Vineon s 3 00
i 900 Green J Lee 2 00
<K)7 Permelia Vanderfonl 1 50
906 W T Beaty 1 00
909 F M Adams 1 50
910 Wm Vauderfonl < 2 00
v 911 ('has F Hart _ 2 00
I viz Jtosji renaergrair 2 00
013 J C Crocker 2 00
014 M C Deaver 2 00
015 Jor E Scott 2 00
016 John Jones 2 00
017 W S Gregory 1 00
018 "IV II Sartor - 3 00
010 L )J Jeter 5 CO
020 Sally Harris 5 00
021 Isom Worthem 1 00
022 Geo Smith 1 00
?>23 J Loaf us Glenn 100
i>24 Isaac Palmer 2 00
025 R E Palmer 1 50
020 II M Cohen 1 2 00
027 CLW Going 1 00
028 Ifta M C Relue 2 00
029 W F Bobo * 2 00
^ W M Vaughn
CrTT
mnyt'i
li tb.- .iT. rii.?- < ( Christ. only
ft} ti ml i'n< iiiinishincilt Ol
f ?'}o>l an i"nju>Uo? andl*-1,' h^llin"from >
1 ,r",h Th:T' SeStitffu if * >*>?? f \!
arvpuisiM l'r , ?nunt'f-ir.i"
I, men t-i mlnimWy'most prominent. ,
R' u^ion inat (,o^ }*^- 'vhi,.h u i9 Qf tin- fit- I
I ; Then- I- ,.,ni>hn?U order t ~
iii>I i1 ^"1 invvnuf roilompwill
!U. II to r. iinio"- -pintuuJ triimpb for- 11. , " , JJ
Hon and the ,t<U the sorrows off Calvary. v-T^
,.v,.r o> li-o. ntorov uu.l love of God irradiI
-v. prismatic lighten tho sombre picture j*?' J,,/!,
fej of sin and judgment. . Jamk? B. Niks. , u~*"80m<^
U Il'v,0v ri,ur"U th" EP,Phnn>' Bfooklyn. n? 1sn^lr8msok(
take very coal
. HOME! LIFE. Xmimies.^
sands of worn
Dr. Tnlmafr On the ( arc# of the dollars do til
UniMehold. , woman about
_ , , ' . saidJohormt
Ff.xt: "Lord, dost^Phou not cure that hoiiovtnopn la
my sister lint It loft m? to serve alone? Rid 'Phehotioym
her, therefore, that slio help me."?Luko ]j>mbnnd for n
r.x.,40. How Rreftt
Yonder is a beautiful village homestead. housekeepers.
The innn of tho house is dead, and.his article of food
, t widow is tnkihg crhargo of the premises, has overthrow
Tliis is the widow, Martha of Bethany, statistician sa
Yes. I will show you also the pet of the married men t
t household. This is Mary, tho the younger inula, ?M<? 1
sister, with a book under her arm, and her only eighteen
fneo having no uppcnrAnpe of pnxtety or gfstion of hor
' arc. Company has come. Christ stands ''0 made of th
outside the door, and, of course, there i? a food they pr<
good deal of excitement inside the u'oor." 9l>road, by tlie
. The disarranged iulrtiiture is hastily put Hie influences
Ij aside, and the hair is brushed buck and homes, are dee
the dresses are Adjusted as well as, in so tual, moral, et
' short a time, Mary and Martha an attend ^ 0,1 say your li
(l ; to t lioso matters. They did not keep " I , IT,V s
Christ steading at the door until they had worth Itving.
elaborately arranged their tresses. tb?c
* ' ( .nlng out with their affected surprise, pjk Christ s life.
5 though they had not heard tho two or three
J previous knocking?. saying: "Why, 1< FRANKFOR'
that you'*'' No. They were ladies, and
wore always presentable, although they Legal Fight of
may not have always had on their best, for
I non of us always has on our best; if we i . , ? , _
' did. our best would not be wonh i.?.i.- 1 " ,('r' '
or. i iiov Uirow open ttio door and greet lottery scatter
Christ. Tliov say: "Good morning. Mas- '<>' l?o
t>-r; eonto in and bo seated." Christ did ^t'lirs'.^D.
not oomo atone; H? had a group of friends principal ofllee
' with Him. and such an influx o( city visi- 1 n?* lottery is ?
tors would throw anv country home into i no mandate
, perturbation I supfV-c also tlihwulk b?? u ?,??
I fr.un i lie. iry bad Iujcji a good appetizer. ,ri .'
i The kit* lien dopnrtrti&nt that ?lav was a 5 1.^.11
vcrv important department, and I suppose P"!" rannounc
thai Hart ha had no sooner greeted the be to proceed as
; guests than kin- tl *1 to that room. Mary ^ntt ngfor offlc
, had no w rriment about household Affairs. i . ,
. Sin-liaci full eonildeuce that Martha could r* "r i ?
?1 get up tie t est dinner in Betlinny. She . '
'] s,nuns to say Now, Jet us have a division,. . .'
t; oi . W.i>:-.e?Miie liiT"yon* erfok, 'and I'lf slrT" ?*
s I down and lie good." So you have often '
m seen a great difference between two sis- j "
, tors. M-Ponnld Cou
There is Martha, hard-working, pains- | eently issued a R
l| inking. a g.?.. I nianager, ever inventive of ''rs I" eonio and
jfl some new pa-t ry. or discovering soaietlilng i become so ploutl
Sin the nr. of cookery an<l lioiiskecpiug, | ?
S There is Mary also fond of conversation,; TN.suagc stamp
lllterarv, so engaged In deep' (jiiestions oi j with a .-tureli ma
I # '
18 Jose Nix $ 7 80
19 Jno G Fair 100 00 .
1.020 Fant Bros IHU 32
1.021 Fact Bros 150 82
22 John B Petty 7 08
23 J G Ix>ng 105 85
24 *44 44 28 05
23 M W Cliambers 5 40
-20 Allen Nicholson 3 50
27 James Garner 8 50
28 MM Wilburn 20 35
29 IL Bobo 4 55
1.030 Wray & Wray 29 75
.81 J F West 8 21
32 J F Belue 207 50
33 H H Robinson 0 00
34 IIM Bailey 5 25
35 C B Gregory 15 00
30 JW Cunningham 1 92
37 Reuben Rioe 50
8ft Munroe "Whitlock 8 00
39 . W M'Palmer 5 20
1,040 T E Davis 12 90
41 W G Hancock 1 50
42 R A Ilttnnwlc >?"
43 Stanford & West 7 80
44 Presnell 3 00
45 J F Beluo 15 30
441 Ira Sartor 5 (X)
47 L F Stanford 5 00
S Frank Gals 5 25
J F Belue 14 85
1.050 A II Foster & Co 3 20
51 44 44 4 4 5 5 97
1.052 Itohert Barnett 2 00
1.053 W N B ock 199 00
54 W V Bentley 2 00
55 It C Bishop 57 00
56 W M Meador 5 oo
51 J II Thomas 2 30.
58 M & P Bank 517 0o
59 I.. P Murphy 92 o7
l.oOo Wray & Wray 5 oo
01 AG Bentley lo 85
02 Smith & Welch 14 42
03 Walker E & Cogswell Co 38 25
t$4 It .1 Little 11 40
05 T J B Vaughu lo oo
00 S G Howell v lo oo
07 F E Davis ) ] 3 00
08 D B Fant J 34 77
09 \ It M Finchen 1 25
l,o7o T E Bailey \ 7 33
71 M&PBanktSiMT Smith 2oo 00
rl J C Spears 2 85
73 J II Hamilton loo 00
74 Murphy & Wallace 2 00
75 J T Sprouse 1 00
ID p J Gregory 2 2o
m J1 Harris 5 80
78 Geo O Hughey ! 12 5o
79 J W Wilson 12 5o
l,o8o B G Gregory A lo 00
81 A II Foster 702 Oo
82 Sauford Wi? 2 5o
83 Stenhen C?</
1,?84 ] (> on I
I.080 II L So
m G C Or *(/ (J
87 TJl*^- I
88 Chaa/W*'
Hi> Perr uoy.
I.0U0 Civ J/< '
91 y:?o.
92 r %
0:1 * CAO,
M
!?> 4.0
_*j,
.Oliver
- 00
2 (X)
.ms 1 5o
Viiirter ? Co 8 00
"son II 00
"g 1 00
i 2 00
lenn 1 00
1 00
7 00
2 co
2 00
ton .To 00
12 r?o
2 75
2J1 75
00
oo
^^fflu^rlal of sei^tk 1,181 41
hundred ^ and . ntielt 1- i>0
lit of n thousand are ' ;{| .">0
under moro and son i.y
circumstances. Esp* " *
> very expensive ciff' ' - >('
tly dinners at the res.? 12 50
vore in demanding _ i?> fvi)
riiis fs what kills te*'V Z -.
en?attempting t Otttlth ^ *'
ie work of se^tarris i 40
to enter the Aawson 7 50
1stV"' T&mithendcrson 5 00
oon lasts uuUl y?eaver 10
loney." ,,)S Tucker 7 50
are the respond J t 1<? (K)
Kometimes an p'"-1*71
, by its effect upartner - *'
n nn emplri*. A disi Bailey 10 00
Vs that of one tlio n? 7 50
here are thirty-ej* \
one thousand' marPT i
are criminals. NVhalt ' >()
ne influence! Lot tl/an(Jerford 7 50
lem. Housekeepers, 12 50
>vide, by tlio couched . " <
hooka they introdui. -^O ,
i they bring around 10 00
idingtho physical, inte QQ \
ernal destiny of the r, , - -fo
is one of sacrifice. I let??" '* ' 1
sters, this is tlie only . > W )
That was Florence* Nigi 6H 57
jat was Payson's life: tha j rj0
12 50 1
T LOTTERY CLOSED. }i 1
w"; 12 50
Twenty.two Year* End* In and m)
Abolition. They for ^
e offices of the Frankfort their set, ^
sd over Louisville, Ky., were "ay Jack
first time in tweuty-llve had got ol''
rowings were made n't the to a hot stfW
at Third and Green Streets, tor tnnk. !)*>
loaed for good. u na \
* t 1. - ?
... .11.7 oiiprenut (our! lias ,UW ,
sJ, l?ut the owners of the flayed empty,
nothing would ho gained some woman oj
poo, us Criminal Judge worked on that
od'thht his first not would n.J i ,
[iilnst the lottery without . men took I
ial notice. Thus has omlpd down for water
heen waged for twenty-two porter passed tl
he policy shops of Louis- was called to it
npany had two drawings and brought 110
.roilts averaged .jio.OOO a ery for it, and I
dollar for a bu
null a Peat, 1,10 tr.ftiu VOtlh
nty t Missouri) farmers re- ^ "tltion for me
u-nernl Invitation to hunt- was raining c
kill quail the birds having "Water, watt
Iful as to lie a pest. drop to drink. "
on that train. I
s in England are gummed were from Tex
de from potatoes, their kindred,
face&e facts.
. . 3
What will it vj^ost you to live and
support yvur VnW uuring, the year
1898?/ How mudV, money can you '
make and how muck wj 11 you have to
spend?' IIow jr.ueUXo you expect to
s?ie? If you are a turner and must
borrow, how much %il you borrow?
How much can you aTord to spend
and still be ublo to pay your debts
next November, suppOung that tho
price of cotton is five ceits a pound
and you. make tho same crop that
you made last year?-- Are these
questions that you ha^e asked your
sell? '
There are two way-. "of doing business."
One is to tafco no thought of
the morrow. If yourlittlo boy wishes
a shot gun and you have ten dollars
in your pocket, you can buy it. Then
you can buy a barrel of flour on a
ciedit. If your daughter asks for a
new dress, and you can borrow the
money, you can give it to aer though
she could perhaps get along without
it. If you see a buggy in "own that
"takes your eye" you can buy it and
comforting yourself with the vague
thought, "the money will come from
somewhere," you may go your way
faintly rejoicing. Meanwhile you do
not know how much money you are
actually spending. If the purchases
were itemized and nddedjup the aggregate
would astonish you and you
would hesitate to believe what the
figures told. You have drifto l along,
indulging your wants as "thev rose
and have shut your eyes to settlement
day?fancying that !>( some
supreme effort or by some good luck
the nature of which you civn not and
dare not attempt to foreteH, you will
"cotnc out all right.'' This is the
way of doing business' that forces a
man to roortgago hi?' property at the
end of tho year,^'chat makes him
morose and sour arid uuhappy and
dissatisfied and tjnat brings him to
ruin and poverty*.
The other wav of doing business is
to tak'* ** ad paper and write
;an at the very least
> to make. Figure
rake half a crop, our
ng that the average
.1 full crop a very big
Figure that the crop
ow prices?the cotton
lound. Figure what
r.ake the crop?how
id how many cents you
pay for fertilizers and
>r mending plojvs and
arncss. When you have
?iten uurt ii every item of expense,
add twenty-five per cent to cover expenses
that you can not think of but
which, .you may be sure, will bring
themselves to your attention later on.
Add up these figures and compare
them with the amount of money that
you will have available for the year.
Then you will know precisely how
rr?imV? vnn /ion o
M1UV1I J uu v,uu UIIUIU IU 9|'CUU UIIU
come out even at the end of the? year.
Make a firm resolve that von will not
live beyond that sum. Watch yourself
and your family day by day and
see that you and they are keeping
themselves within the limit. To do
this may mean and will mean for
hundreds of families that they must
make a quick, sudden and painful
change in Hying. Luxuries that they
have always been accustomed to must
be cut oil', coarser clothes perhaps
must be worn, each member of the
family perhaps must work harder and
possibly do work of a more unpleasant
character, but at the end of the year
this way of living will have resulted
in paying debts and in placing the
man and his family on a good business
footing.
In business, the hardest thing to
do is to look facts in the face. To
realize that notes must be paid. To
recognize that "you can not eat your
cuke and have vour;cake." It is so
easy to take for granted that cotton
will go to nine cents and it is so easy
to spend money with that expectation
us a basis. 'The man who looks at
the future and calculating closely
what he can do and must do and then
tries hard to do it is almost sure to
^et along.?Greenyille News.
A. D. P898.
?r?
We have reach At! the Vonr
18!)S, and with, the dawning and the
waning ot'two more rapidly rushing
years tlyt yorld of mankind shall have
cachry mc boundaries of the grand
en,Id or n twentieth century?the
faucot in of the year two thousand
, '?hnUomHStian Cra* The yCar3' the
irougrh and-'3 of the century are event,
but ho i^vill the opening years be?
7onIiu>P0Chal P?r?0(J has been
cket full y upheaval and overturn.
In't stop'' destroyed the golden age
ultHhlc'' K?(l ^10 conhgura,'on"?^lho
>r everywt'hc second diverted thccurSoraebone
world's history?and this
as"10 oin^by the poor fishermen of
"trfcve'liuf What shall the third eventvVhcn
the tenth century of
nt era was reached, the heart
ic, the then civilized world,
ulsed with the belief that the
end had come, and everything fall
into confotjon,
"long, dark night" ofthe Middle
Ages and the crusades, which remit
ed in the detraction of the flower ant
chivalry of all Rnrope. Finally, or
der oat of chaos came with the Rene
83anee, and the Reformation and thi
Printing Frees of the sixteenth cen
tury. Great light and prosperity
followed, and now the world la ap
parently agfin in transition.
Is it a Formative or new ereativ
period thai we are reaching? Is th<
present dispensation closing prepare
tory to the Great Consummation o
affairs? Or is it the darkness pre
ceding the dawn of greater light, in
tellectual, moral, physical ana spirit
ual? The French proverb holds good
that "everything is happening." Op
Dosing forces are fiercely in the fray
Mnvov navltana lion ilto Iiamio anil
VI VI I ^Vl uapoj uoo kliv UVIV1V) OVII
denying martyr spirit of saintly mei
and women and godly ministers bee
more radiant and beautiful for th
Truth than now. -They are raisin
a "prophets cry" in the land fc
purity and peace, and never befon
perhaps, has the Spirit of Evil bee
more aggressive. Nothing, is sacre
from iconoclastic grasp. The purit
of "Mary the Mother" is even at
sailed. Then what or who shall a
cape. How much longer this condi
tion may;eontinue is known only i
Council bf the Eternal. God's pei
missive providence is wonderfull
good and kind and forbearing. Bi
there is"% criminal ambition and
deificatiou of self among men toda
that is alarpiing. Some of the lead
ere are as selfish as adamant and ai
leading the < people and the natioi
into terrible htraits. In their inflate
pride and self sufficiency?their eas
and opulence?'they are crying pea<
when there is no peace.
The battle is on in all lands as
there was hardly a time when "coi
fusion was worse confounded," <
there was gaeater disquiet. The pa
allel lines are running fiercely for tl
mastery. . darkness against ligh
vico sa?tiin? virtue, error again
truth, against God and G
henna n?"iinst Paradise itself. Tl
rush, t)fte maddening rush tor weall
and pleasure, together with the ii
certitude and unrest are fearful
contemplate. Let the leaders Of th
people set us a wholesome exemp
in a , new departure, a crusade fi
for things that are simple and tri
and helpful to all the people,?Net
berry Observer.
It is easy to catchacold and justasea
to get rid ot it if you commence early
use One Minute Cough Cure. It cur
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumon
and all throat and lung troubles. It
pleasant to take, safe to use and sure
cure. For sale by F. C. Duke and Loc
bait Mills.
Thp way of the transgressor is the ro<
to wealth?for the criminal lawyer.
Who Can Measure
The Influence of the mother I 1
shapes the course of unborn gei
erations?goes sounding throug
all coming ages and enters th
confines of Eternity.
With what care, therefore
should the Expectant Mother b
j guarded, and how great the e:
fort be to ward off danger an
make her life happy.
"Mother's Friend
' _ Allays
system that Child-Birth is mad
easy and the time of recover;
shortened?many say " strongs
after than before confinement.
It insures safety to life of botl
mother and child. All who hav
used "Mother's Friend" say the;
will never be without It affair
So other remedy robs confine
ment of its pain.
A customer whose wife need 'Mother'* Prion*
uti that if ahe hod to go through the ordei
Mia, ond there were rat four Dottle* to b
obtained, and the ooat woe IIOOjOO per bottle. I
would hare thorn." Goo. Lattom, Dajtoa,Onk
S?MbvMi>lt, on r?e?tp* ofjHle?,fi.ae PES BOTTLE. Bool
TO "EXPECTANT MOTHERS" mailed Am
alutblo information *nd voluntary UWmMa
THK BRADFICLO REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. I
OLD BV AU. MUUttlllt.
tt| M k mM
< V/Alll B . B ^B
i IIVIVI I!
i ' ISISfl I ^B H i B ^B
1 MM oB H ^H L 1 H
< rain ^B B B ^b ^^b B * ^B ^B
'llf'ikl H BI H ft !
i Waif ?^ B M B
i MWAIM H MB H H Hi
i iBB^^BBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBlB^B^BBi
1 >nrthinc too invent or Imnrores ntao net
CAVEAT JMDC-MARR.COTftiaHT or DESk
< PROTECTION. Send model, sketch or pbofcx,
i' for free examination end advice.
i iBOMMMTEKRaUSffi
TO. A. SNOW St CO.
Washington, o.e>
i i%?^tAeAAe>?wittine%ew?tmAAAAAi
t Tfiere is |(
>
? Nothing That
i t
Can work at an orer rata tor- t
erer. It will eventually break o
j down. If we- overtax our dl- y
gestiva organs by continually a
. using inferior food pronuct, a
. they will soon gat so they can't ?
digest the very simplest food. ?
o We therefore ought to be vory i
. .. ? ji
B VMT1U1 UUI/ W UYVrWWL UUi Ulr
gsstive organs. J
f Now while times seem to be
> so hard and the manufacturers c
i* are pressed to the wall to make *
<* cheap stuff, they are almost ^
'? compelled to adulterate some <
r of their food products, yet with ^
' a very little care we can always ,
get pure and unadultered flour.
n It Is sold at our store. 1
| J. Q. Wray, M'g'r. j
\ GREAT BEICTIOW
i- 1
For a tew days only we will
i. sell our entire stock of mer- n
chandise at 25 per cent, to 50
r- per cent, less than regular
y prices, except groceries, which
it we will sell at a reduced price
a also, but not so much,
y Will sell many things at even
1- less than half price,
re Come at once before the
J* best things are taken.
* 5. M. Rice Jr., E. U.
T* A.1 i iWT J CU t i
rur wi? nuiiuor oiore.
^ Moved just across the street.
?THE<^
X a r|B
to
Wr jK^^R
>r
ie Is the "Nations Pridd," and of the best.
Can suit any one in prices and terms.
S. M. RICE, Jr., E. XJ.
The Music and Sewing Machine Man.
I ORIGINAL PACKAGE STORE
ia
i? UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE
S? ON BACHELOR STREET.
id A full and well assorted line
of Pure Old North Carolina
- Corn Whiskies,Old Kentucky
Ryes, California Wines and
Brandies, Imported' Wines,
Cognac, and Pure Medicinal
x Liquors of all descriptions
h For Holiday Trade.
e I call particular attention to
5 my large supply of Old Corn
^ and Rye Whiskies, in Jugs and
f. Cartons. Prices moderate,
d Quality first class. I handle
no chemical whiskeys.
W. A. SMITH,
".TOET.Y nonV
No goods sold to minors or
J~ habitual drunkards.
36
???????????????
5. Union Marble
t And Granite W orks
e | Geo. Geddes, | ]
? Manufacturer of and Dealer in High i
y Grades of Marble and Granite, and J
r finished in the best possible manner
in the most
* ARTISTIC STYLES AT LOW?
EST PRICES.
L.
h Iron Railing
At Factory JPrtoen ^
And put up gratis. Would be .
3 pleased to figure on any work in *
* my line ypu contemplate having
* done. You Can make better terms ]
with me and Savb Agents 25 t
k. percent. Commission. You will
* see and know just what you are
, getting. No work too large and
none too small. All thankfully *
received, and I will show my appreciation
by giving satisfaction,
a Reanectrullv.
" George Geddes.
NOTICE. J
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Deli
lah Askew lias Died her petition witli ine
for homestead exemption in the personal 8
property of W. L. Askew, deceased, for ?
herself and child, Wm. R. Askew. The (1
said petition will be heard before me on b
the I2th day of January, 1808.
4t C. H. PKAKK, Master,
2onsumptionT' ?-as
Curef CaJV*? j
Nothing oonld be wJhTbropio
or carry more j&rr*) pbiian
ban the offer ot T. A ZJ? fo the afflicted
f New York city, f'^fflocum, if. o
Confident that be ^^Ta
ellable cure tor A ^ >cpafir And
n bronchial, throat/"^Viung diseases,
general declineJpn V JAkneas, loos of
keeh and all oofkUtions at wasting, and
o make its groat merits known, he will
end free, thrfe? bottles to any reader of
rhe Times Who may be suffering.
AlreadyXhis **new scientific course of
Medicine/ has permanently cared tbounnds
ofjapparently liopeless cases.
The rtoctor oonsiders it bis religions
luty?a {duty which he owes to humanity
x> donate his infallible cure.
He baa provedrthe dreaded consumption
to ba a curable disease beyond any
loubt, aedhas on flle in his American and
Buropeui .laboratories testimonials of
sxperiedoe from tlioee benefitted and
jured,/in all parts of the world.
Dojn't delay until it is too late. Consumption
uninterrupted, means speedy
tuyd certain death. Address T. A.
fflocum, M. C.. 97 Pine street, Xew
York, and when writing the Doctor,
give express and postoffioe address, una
please mention reading this article in
The Times.
3-tf.
i ; .
k am the
i-Iousekeeps Friend.
i If you want to know where to get
/ what you need let me tell you.
L. D. SMITH has moved to the Old
Dispensary where you can get
everything you want in the line of
Vegetables and Fruits. Canned
Goods of all descriptions. Sixteen
to 18 pounds of Sugar for a dollar.
Bacon 7 cents per pound. Hams
11 to 12?c. per yound. Bice and
Ilominy. Arbuckle's Coffee, 7
n:ir>k?orps In t.hn tlnllftr Hrwvl
Green Coffee, 7 to 10 pounds to
the dollar. Give me a call and
see what I have.
L. D. SMITH,
Leader of Low Price**.
GEORGE BOL1CK,
BRICK AND STONE MASON.
WORK ON ORATES A SPECIALTY.
Orders left at Times Office or Factory
House No. 97 will receive
prompt attention. 48-3m.
GROCERIES-!
: GiMXtxaQoocebui
I have just received a full line
of fancy groceries for the
HOLIDAY TRADE.
#
Leggett's celebrated clean
Currants and Seedless
"R oioino
*?U104UO?
a full line of
Fresh Canned Goods, Cheese',
Nuts, etc., with quality
and prices to suit.
CALL AND SEE THEM
And get Prices before
buying.
P. C. Whisenant.
1 Am Running A
First Class Market.
[ have also a nice line of Groceries.
?I also have a?
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
Ruben Jones' Plant Fender
Fresh Fish twice a week.
Polite attention to all.
f '
i am paying? tne highest
Drice for good Deef cattle and
ill other country produce.
All persons indebted to the firm of
EJAILEY & SEXTON will please settle
he same with me at onoe.
H. G. BAILEY.
Legal Notice.
Office Master Union County, )
Union, S. C., Jan. 11, 1898. \
. A. Fant and Perlecer E. Fant,
partners, trading under firm name
of Fant Bros. vs. Lula A. Harris
et. al.
Notice is hereby given that all perons
having claims against the estate
f Robt. \\ . Harris, deceased, are reuired
to present them to the master
efore the 7th of February, 1898.
0. H. PEAKE, Master.
Mt.
f '
\
PJ^gl STATIONS. ' ' h:%
i Mm T 1M>. .. OUrWW.. AdBttJll OK I 1
Thirst"'.. 1 .ColomuT1....^f|uSTm \
iOTaulfcJ** Ateton. "1*33 11* V
:::::: =1118 1
0H? SHp " ..X Jon?n1lta.... ? 11% 6Hp
1m? t87p M ......Koout - iaup ?#r?
Sa SlOp Ar.. Apartaabarg. .Lt U ?ft? Stop
W. /
Train* an* N ?rn alapaat PnllminT'-*
glMptaC ear* \*?w**n Qol'lmbU and AtharUla,
nroat* dsllj wHrween JMltwrlS and Claota
"Vrain* lcara Spartanburg, i. AO. dirlatou.
Train* laa ra GramrUW, A. and O. dl*Won,
Tollman fcrrtta
JSftarsrvstssga?'*mart*-<
*
w<?I8Kuv ^SSfKK&k
"wJkg.Cl.Vq. S&g*,
F. M. FARR, GEO. MUNRO
President. Cashier.
Merchants' & Planters' National
^>BAHK,v
OF UNION, S. C,
?-hh?.??? e?
Capital Stock $00,000
Surplus 60,000
Stockholders' Liabilities (J0;000
Total $170,000
Officers?F. M. Fair, President; A. II
Foster, Vice President; George Munro
Cashier; J. P. Arthur, Assistant Cashier
Directors?W. H. Wallace, A. G. Rice,
Wm. Jefferies, T. C. Duncan, J. A.
Fant, J. T. Douglas, E. P. McKissickf,^ '
A, H.Foster. ~^ \f
WE SOLICIT YOUK BUSINESS.
Coal,
More Coal,
Better Coal,
All Kinds of Coal
And Full Weight at J
Cheap Prices. f}
Desiring to minimize the cost of
living during the hard winter season,
we have formed the Union Coal Co.,
and will furnish coal at the lowest
living prices, and all orders left with
A. W. Green, J. Q. Wray, C. H.
Burkett or W. S. McLure will have
prompt and careful attention. Please
let us have your order.
A. W. GREEN, Manager. ' s
35-3m.
here"! ~ryou
aiul
J jattiaoxm J"1
T. SEXTOjy^
Is Ileadquarteriir . 3
I 3
Heavv and Fanov ( ~m
^ J ?I ,
Fruits and Ve&bles
FRESH B^D M
Always on han^Jso bigv
nssortmcf II
FIREB |
FOB THE fl>A.Ys
j. fred^UR^ /II
ATTOnNTV*
win ?i? tJ f l?i
r* in unwuut) hi eor- il HI
ner Maiu and
All persons Hjr ?> tregp^
on our farms ?t^j^ do ^
?fr*n V 9 -fl I
LBarkKtt ^
60-81. r* Sahtqb,