The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 13, 1898, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
I
Published Every Friday. j
JAMES E. HUNTER.
M. W. Cvlp, Editor.
Registered at the Postoffice in Union,
8. C., as second-cIasB mail matter.
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expire. We will hereafter make no de
viation from this rule.
Letters and remittance* should lte addressed
to
- THE ITNTON TTMES TO.,
Union, S. r.
UNION, S. C., MAY V\, ISO*.
THE WAR.
The war is progressing in a most
favorable way. The departments at
Wash ington seem to know what they
are doing, and have competent men
to carry out their orders. The fact
of the business is that when this
American people get to pulling together
like one man, there is nothing
that can withstand us. The tramp
of an army of this reunited people is
like the whirl of a evcdnne (Jprmni.v
and France keep mouthing around,
and look like they want to stick their
bills in this Spanish pie. If they have
any diplomatic friends, we think it
ndv}S&b/e for them to inform these
governments to attend to their own
business, or in a short lime they
might not have luiveanyto attend to.
We think it doubtful whether this
Spanish affair will he a breakfast and
this people may want their appetite
satisfied before they stop, after being
one# thoroughly aroused. Our p<ople
have not got real good and thoroughly
mud yet, and it is best for
outsiders to let its alone. If the
balance of Europe don't behave itself
we will combine with England and
clean up the whole business, and
nothing but English will be heard at
all the capitals of Europe. Take
warning!
THE 10th OF MAY.
There never descended to this vale1
of tear*, from the treasury of heaven,
a greater blessing than the power to
forget, 'tis heaven's anodyne for human
sorrow, but there are some
things we have no desire to forget,
some things wo ought not to forget.
some things we must not forget.
The JOtli day May of each year lias
lioon set apart as the day to he devotel
throughout the entire South to tlie
floral decoration of the graves of mir
dead soldiers of the 'Confederacy ; this
day for years past has l,cen held sacred
to the memory of otn' dead
heroes, and wherever a grave h1*1*
been in which sleeps a Southern soldier
the mound on this day has been
strewn with flowers by loving hands;
but the lo of May. Istfs, inndof many
previous years) passed in I'nion unobserved,
except by one. Miss Mabel
n'V 1 ...I.
" .-turn, \vn? wiiii in r class of school
children went to the cemetery ami
decorated with flowers the graves of
our heroes, to her the dead who filled
those graves were unknown, hut sinneeded
no other incentive than that
they were Confederate soldiers, in-,
spired as she was by a patriotic love
for the lost cause, no purer motive,
110 fairer hands, no nobler soul, ever
strewed flowers upon the graves of j
our hallowed dead. Miss O'Neal lias
thus unwittingly administered to our '
citizens a fitting rebuke. Is this generation
of men and women devoid of
patriotism? Are we the degenerate1
sons and daughters of a noble nnees- 1
try? We blush with shame when we'
think of the many young ladies in
i'nion who have in the cemetery rd-|
atives and friends buried of whom
they seem not to think, aye ha\e for- ,
gotten, whose sacred resting place
they never brighten with a flower or j
a tear, over whose grass grow n graves j
Subscription payable in advance, always.
Remit by postal order, check or
will hold nod govern them against all
coiners.
N. (J. (ion/ales, Editor of The State, i
has gone to (tuba.
A despatch from t'ohimhia says j
the.Johnson Killes will he mustered
in today.
There is a deserter in this town'
from the .Johnson Kitles, we are informed,
his name is I.owe. We are
triad to state he is not a native South
t'arolinian. We have a remedy f>r
deserters, but it is private.
THE I-ATEST WAR NEWS. (
Washington, l>. ('.. May 11.?An 1
expedition for the relief of Admiral
Dewey sailed from San Francisco |
t his afternoon. ?
(ieneral .Joseph Wheeler has arrived '
at Chickaojitltga.
Vubu may be invaded within forty- |
eight hours.
tieneral Miles will leave Washing-j
t . . > i . .O.OIM. .11
Mnilriil advices say that Spain i-?
lit t in;; "lit a formidable expedition j
f.?r the l'liilippinos.
Rioting in Spain emitiniies.
i
Manilla. May 11.?The insurgent
leader has ealled upon the I'hillipine j
insurgents i.> yield to all requests!
made by Admiral l?ewe\\
CHAT FIIOM COXTKIHLTOHS- j
What is Goinjr on in and Out ot
County ?Read WhatThoy Say.
ETTA JANE.
Mia j
The liist lew days have Well quite cold (
and eottoll looks Mekly. Mlteh ot it h;is j
lait let coiue lip and some of it \\ ill !
perhaps never ut less the crust is broken !
for it to jjel up.
I.a>t week Mr. Joe Fates and Miss;
< ?ri ie II ii.dies were mar; ied by Magistrate
I'ie.xieo ;it IloedtoWll.
Wheat is lieuinmt.ir to head old. It
looks well, thoiiah seine of it is threaten- 1
ed with rust. < kits are net dm.; rain
There was a three days meetirs.' at
j Ahintidnn < T? ek last Week, e!n?it._j
(cldilV. Rev. I'holliasoll of tiatTneV oflieiated.
The lands slipper Wa^ iid uili
is! e red \ est el ii:i \
1 heie will l?- | t'.-aelii11v;' at Mf. TaUif
<iii in \t .viin<!a\ tin- 1 ".til in-t , a' \v!i.<*11
time an attempt win I... mailt* to till the
' u.,tiilH'V ? . nil ! l.\ tli.- I. -i*_'iiat i-.a ..|
li.-v. ^ 1 > 1 h\ ii,-_r. chinches inn-.-t,
i| ''f Mi. Ti.l? r, I.... a! at t I'.tnv
; (i |..\ i- ami '* III.
Planting will l-i' I i 11: I u ?I ii). 1 .i: \
| this wi'.*k. 'l'ln* ino-t i.i tin- cotton ? . .1
is |>':iiit -<I. Tin* frosty win.I make-tie*
lull plants lo*>l< -i.-hly.
< urn is *_' iic:all\ at a it- >> I stat.il.
Theie is \<r> Iiilli* r\eitcinent ahoiit
tin* war. A few ~ t in i i 1. it 11< s with
m*\ i-i. i' t' oitsatnl K ili <1 ..'i i* < * * i - i'li* will
break tlu* ti n >i.?i>i>\ ia thi- i I*as in*I : v-thi*
pap m s *? inn*!I'my t i 1*1 >w aini.it. As
soon as tin- war tn'ril it 11 n*\ an* not
itil kill**<I. tli'ii'Wtll 1?* alioiit
lis. ?i in > *iit li < arot ma w lio w ill s.a, |
t-.ill Mill so," 1 h) i-U a WI >11 111 1?* ill it
wav." I want it ili-li: ?-tJ\ nt il*-i ti>..<!
that wo an* nut Ola* ot that iiMlnixT at
pie-ent. J hit in the en-is we w?.iit i'
1 uiiili-t-ti?.il that we have hen ail'h*
time, ami -till are in -\ inp.it !.\ with the
('ntmns.
Tiieie is S'.llie talk li.at an <11.-it will
ls> ina.le to have the "lave nt ( oi William*.
th>* In-io oi Kinifs Mont.tain.
Iiiarki|| witli a Mihstant'al tal.].-t. II.was
hni ! 11 near the inoiitii < !' 1J :!{".?'i.
neck i:i t ilis entiat v.
111111 i;t 11 nature. \\?? are toM, is nit hi!
as Mile to crop out in ;i church collect km
as in a lioisi- tnull'.
It you want In yet a fu?s mi muii
liamls just call tl.c ileNilla hi- uuhl
natiic and you will not In- ?Ii-;i|>| <>jt ! ?!.
(>nc of t he yreati-t accompli-huc-nts
is to know liow to make tin* hi st out ?>1
life as it coincs.
If tlit* citizens will kitidh hr'uitf to the
i
should bo wept the purest love ever'
shed. Arouse yc people of Union and ^
never let this bo said of you again.
GRADED SCHOOL NO. 2.
The Hoard of Trustees mot on last !
Monday ?nd elected three ladies as j
teachers for this school. Mrs. Sallio
McCuhbins, Mrs. Julia Thomas, of
Union, and Miss Fannie withers, of
Chester county. All of the above are j
nice Indies, but the hoard made a j
mistake if not a blunder, when they !
did not elect one man as a principal :
for the school. Dieipline will be j
needed in Graded School No. *2, and ,
we fear that the ladies will not ho i
I able to enforce it. Kre long the board
I :11 . l.?:?
wi VWH iliru unr-miw , ""?
doubtless correct It. Their excuse is i
that l'rof JcfTries will overlook the |
school, in our judgement he has his
hands full at the present graded
school.
NEWS
NOTES AND COMMENT.
Dr. Sydney Hivings. of Spartanburg.
was found guilty of murder and re- i
commended to mercy for killing Tom
Trimmier. lie committed suicide by
severing an artery in his leg with a
case knife. He was clearly an insane
man from drink and opium.
(Jen. Merritt. of the I". S. A., will
be madetiov. (ieneral of the I'hilipnivio
\V'ii I, tin. (2i.ii.vmt i
attention of the ofliccrs of the law all
violations of the lies me law of this
State this humbugging be.siners inn: t
stop. T.ast w?ck one of our neighlmrs
pais! $1 for a xnall wjmI of cotton saturated
with hartshorn and chloroform
which was recommended by the venders
as a specific foi |?aius, tsisstbaches, etc.
The Iaidies Memorial Association will
Isold its meeting at Salens on the ?sth
inst. at 11 o'clock si. in., when the graves
sit* the t'onfedersile soldiers will lie deeorated.
The ladies and especially the
children of the Sunday schools are requests
d to turn out that slay. Shakers
will be present.. Let us
lienor tlis* nobis- heroes.
Who sleep within their grave,
Lying so low.
Honor those heroes strong
Who battle*I hard and long.
In triumph dawn tie* weary.
To Southern right a foe.
Long years of manhood's might
They gave the euusn of right
Bravely they fought;
I lea pi d oil the battle plain.
Keeked by the throes of pain.
Mativ were slowly slain
Lie peaee was wrought.
Brightly such soldiers name
shall glow in touch of ll une.
Whii.i swift years lly :
lvver from sea to sea.
They shall exalted he.
1 >eeds for hum uiity
Can never lie.
Vox.
JONESVILLE.
May it.
The cool snap is uhoiit over and overcoats
are laid aside today, though they
have tieen in order for the last several
da vs.
The woman's Foreign Missionary Soeiety
of the Spartanburg presiding elders
district held it's annual session in .lonesville
from Friday night til' Sunday
inortiilig. In the aliscncc ot the I'resilient,
Mrs. .1. W. Humbert, Mis. S. K. j
I In I Kit preside* I. assisted by Mrs. A. B.
Mulligan, district secretary. Mrs. 1.
(Cannon was elected secretary. 1 >.
gabs wete present from most ?>f the societies
in ?tie district with teportsaixl
essays which were v?tv * ueoiiraging,
and enthusiastie. The socict\ is d*?i"g
a gn at aiiiotmt of good in eotitribie'iig
toadvanee the missiotuoy cans** for
I'lJIII Ill-Ills.
II'-V. .1. I!. MahatTei j! 1. 1 a in.-- '
>i<>ii;irv sermon on s-.m?lav. wliii-h was ;i '
I L'rallll I ill >l't ?III tin- tin-tin I !' I I'M t?!;? 411.
| Mr. Mahaftey went ilown to Foster,
[<'Ii;.|kI a in.' preaeheil in t a'?: -iiih..ii
I ami ivt'.rnmi I?? Joaesvllle ami p:? .?? !o?i
; uirain at niirlit. Hi- nu-i a If -' of his
..|.l paii-hiners ami frietnls who weie
iiail imleeil li? meet hiai ami si' umli-r
'; In- soiiinl of Ins v.iii-o oiii-i- in. >i .-.
Ui-v. .1. N. I-"oiii ami IJ.-v. I?. \V.
-"piirtii-r alIi-ml*-i 1 111?- Woman's Miss;,,aarv
nn-i-t intinii sat unlay. Tin- ili-li t;it??>
l?-l i lot lav for their lioim-.- aiul .1 ?ii?*s\" 51
is lone y hut macli iuiprnieil alum* lieI'M*
ol thi-ii ilutv to tin- i-a'iso of I'oreiitii
missions.
Mrs .1 \\ 1 >i\< tn ami I it 11?* ilniuliti-r
of Wi -t Minister, n. i'. an- visiting n lativos
in town.
.Jom svilli- lias a roloii-ii \oainr man
.1 i?- Foster, who isati exeept ion to tin- ru'e '
atn mtf liis raoe. He -tailiil out a few '
\ear; mro to ?1 ? s-?nii-lliiiivi for liitn-e!l
a1.11 In-lias snerei-ileil. 1 > trim; I In- \\ inter j
si'.is.iii just |> ist In- has 1. fa i-i'ief i-ml, |
in I In- Ma-.'iiolia Hotel at s; A nL'iist im-. ,
Fla.. at a salary -To per inontli. A i
tIn- season elosi-il tla-re a few ilay- a.'o j
ami Joe is at lioine now. Ho will :r-> in I
a few <l.i\ s |.? saraPvra. N. \ . n-el:iiT|
cook in fit- 11 nestle House at a -a'a y of
.-? <.*> per month Joe marine! in St
Auirustine tlie ?lav li-fon- h?- left ami
Inoiielit hisvmini; liriile on to Joia-sviile |
ami will li-.ive her here uiih !:i> inotlr-r
luring tli" sutniner while lie is at s.n-.iInua.
Joe savs he \\as witli Mr. Win
Oetzelat the Magnolia in st. Au-^cstine.
i. in' >i.n i inn iifih III IIII' liuil'l
TKMCI'IION K.
Obituary of Jossc Pincher.
April i in- l'DiIi ill-.-.iii rniiM- ami
took uiii- of tin- oldest i-it i/i-us nf
i ninit county, Mr. .1. I' Finolit-r. lie
I?*-i11-JT i-:,'lity tun years of ?;???. 11?*
li -aves :i \vifiM>b_'hty-fotir years of i:vfi*.
ti ti i-liililn-ii, (ifty-si\ !?rar:d ehildren.
fifty-nine "real "rand i-hiliiri-rt and
out- irretil -rreat -.fraud i-hiM t ? tinuim
his loss. Iii- \v;ii inn- uf tin- olili-st
tii?-11i 1 ? : >< nf Duck 1 i i-htiri'li. Inh
iil l>i-t-M a member of that rhtiivh
lift y nine years. lit- was hum ami
reared \vh--ri- In- iliiil. and live I t ln-iv
hisi-ntiri- lift- with tin- i\i-ip! ion i if
ma- y-ar In- 11 \ t I mi what is known
as tin- Iti>n IJii-i- pla: ration. il litis
lu-i-n married two sear--, w:i
11 \ itt 11 hnsh inii and I'ath- r. A -::d
di-I" i< 11o' i >'t !! v. : a- I I ha n
it was si.|. his a^n-d w'fe - owly f->;
low his l-i-inains to it- i-arlhiy lion:
and may t on| in his a!!w is,- t r ?\ i11 ni
ii--!p to hai-l tin- lorn In-art of thi _'o
-d Woman, and mas !n-a\i-:i in- li -t 1;
of 1111 i r hotni-s where partini* i- tm
more. i- tin- pra\ i-r of a
< i : \ \ i So\.
>part anhuro. S. < . May I", iv.m.
. M> *
Rheumatism r nrcd.
Ms wifi- has u- d t 'liiln'nei' tin's I' ,i:
I*.aim !oi i hi'iiin i11 -in wlh r, at n l i-l .
and I hi I -i*iil 111ii-in! it as a >nk li-'
I ill i iiii tit tm i lniiiii.it .sai .iml ot In r ho ; -i hold
use l'iif \\ hit 11 w i- has o i il.-1 i! so
liable \V. .1. Cnyler. Metl ' leek, N Y
Mi. I'11\ It i> on-- < t the It .nlill-/ lu.-i rhant
s ot t Ir.s v 111. -_ri a in I i >ne ot' J ho ino-t
pi'iiiiiiin-iil men in tin Ni- imty. \V. <
l'hippin, I alitor lied i-, k lit i I. i'i i
.sale by Dr. F. I I )uke.
-
Don't attempt to rltiiib !!. ladder <
i <u i n- urn it ,iiiu ;in* sun1 i?l : I s I ilinl if; :
1
\\:ts milling nil 1 \ #*i { Ai-im lit <>'
f Ii.uiili'i l;ii11's < ii, i- < lid i;i , :i | >i i
llinfii Iti'luiili ill tin1 W ? :.. - * i Knlin
jiii-f iiifii'li. wl.ii-h iuiij-. i n- In v. i i I
illts. 1 ('.iii i ii11 11 It |! 1 \ , i \ i iii-. it ll-l'i
miii 11 111 i> i-i|iimI ii fur i'ii' tiit'l ! ii
I'lliK'll, I I III VI- IICVCI lull I I-i Il-C I:; ;
I li in imi- nr I u ii ilnsi -i t i cm r I lie Mm
ras" \i ill in\si-I) m i i ;I*11 >ti. W. A
>?tr ht'l. 1 * (iik >lx?> < ill. Ml. koi -m
1 ?y I >r. r. <I >tilu\
1) in ! w.inv; li:;t it Mm must niiiii
try and worry sojii?*l>o?ly 1st*.
| """ LAKE MYSTERIES.
The 8nbterranr.nl River Said to Eltet R?
t?re?u Superior and Ontario.
"I believe there is a subterranean
river running from Lake Superior
through Lakes Huron and Michigan,
under Lake Erie, and emptying
into Lake Ontario," said a man
from up the state. "There is no
other theory by which certain mysteries
of the great lakes may be explained.
The surfaco of Lake Superior
is ybout G50 feet above tide,
while its Led is 200 feet below tida
level. Lake Huron's surfuco is SO
feet below that of Lake Superior,
and its bed is about on a level with
j Superior's bed. The surfaco of Lako
j Michigan is 300 feet lower thai)
j Lako Huron's, and its bed is sunk
j to a corresponding distance to the
; level of Lakes Superior and Huron,
j Lako Erie's surface is nearly as high
! as Lako Michigan's, being 505 feet
abovo tide, but its bed is also above
tide, being 350 feet above the ocean
level, consequently its bed is 250
i feet higher than the beds of Lakes
! Michigan, Huron and Superior. The
i surface of Lake Ontario is the low
est of all the lakes, being less than
500 feet above tide, but its bed is 200
feet below tlio ocean level, or on
about the same level with Lake*'
Michigan, Huron and Superior. So
there is a continuous fall from Lako
Superior to Lake Ontario, and all
the known outlet that th*? upper
lakes have is in the comparatively
insignificant Detroit vivcr. It does
not seem within *\o hounds of physical
possibilitythat the Detroit rivet
could disposoof all that great vol
uiiiu of \kh*t: r from above or itd
banks withstand tho enormous
pressvro of that immense volume,
up'? tho theory of tho existence of
iuo underground river such as 1
mentioned seems to me not only
plausible, but the existence of that
stream is a necessity. All tho St.
Lawrence river tislios are found in
every one of the great lakes except
Lake Krie. Why? Because they
follow the course of tho subterranean
river, passing Uuo feet l?eneath
i the bottom of Lake Erie, and entei
the waters of Lake Michigan, thencu
to be distributed to tho other lakes
1 ubovc it.
"The lakes above Lake Erie hav<
ireijut nt but irregular flux and redux
of their waters, corresponding
witli ocean tides. What is tho explanation
of tho mystery of those
erratic lake tides? Simply, according
to my opinion, that tho subterranean
river becomes occasionally
obstructed by great obstacles that
arc constantly separated from the
lako bottoms and moved down.
Then that supplementary outlet for
the great volume of water above for
the time becomes useless, and the
only other outlet, Detroit river, lie1
x ..nt : ..i. r .. .t -
nig lii-uiin n m iur iin* purpi>se, inu
waters are dammed back, and tin*
i lakes rise. At last the underground
obstructions are swept away by the
' irresistible pressure, the subtcrraI
uean river flows naturally once
more, and thedummed waters of the
upper lakes subside. That is the
whole mystery of the rise and fall
of the tides in the great lakes."?
New York Sun. I
llefrigt-ratlug Muchlncry.
Professor Ewing, in lecturing before
the London Society of Arts on
the requirements of refrigerating
machinery, says Engineering,
showed plainly how far the performance
ot even tho best of modern
r< frigerating plants falls below
that due ro an ideal machine. In i
fact, the practicable figure is not '
approached by oven the best ammo- I
nia or carbolic acid gas machines, j
while with cold air machines the j
performance reckoned in terms of i
i the indicated work of the engine |
has never exceeded unity, and is 1
usually not more than one-half to j
three fourths of this. Tho most j
rapidly working machines, Profess- 1
or Ewing declares, are absorption |
machines, in which water is caused
to evaporate under a very low pres- 1
I sure, tho aqueous vapor being absorbed
by sulphuric; acid. With a j
ma sit urn of this class by Winelhaus- '
on, six blocks of ico, weighing 1&0 !
pounds each, were produced in (50
minutes after starting, while with a |
small (iarre machine, as modilied j
by Fh ii-s, ico was produced in a
carafe alter about tivo minutes' i
working. Such machines, however, j
on a largo scale, are objected toon)
account of their great hulk unci
mechanical friction.
Overconfident.
"Ever had any experience in I
kee ping books f" asked the nier* j
chant.
"I studied 'Twentieth Century j
Bookkeeping' in tho newspaper," I
Hai?l tin- young man, with proud |
confidence.
"Oh! Well, you come arouud in I
the twentieth century, and I will '
see what I can do for you,"?Indianapolis
Journal.
Octting Out of Danger.
'"Well, w-fll, it is sad to sec pence. !
triauisiii waning into a lost art "
"Lost art! Not much! Since the
advent of wheels and trolley ears
the human race is twice as nimble
as it used to be."?Detroit Free
t'ress
REPORT OF THltoNDITION
OF Tl(I
Merchants' & planters'
NATION II A IN li
l N ION, SOUTH MUOLIN A,
At Union, in tli?* S(u of South Carolina.
at the close of less. May 5th,
HKSOl'As.
I .nr. II* :?l <1 diitCOlllll* -lit. tITI SM M
Overdrafts, secured ami 955 63
L'. S Hond* to MViirt' virctilAii 15,(00 00
Ranking house furniture uifjlixture*.. 12 Hit! So
Other real c*l?toand hut<^w owned.. j,338 To
Ihie from National llauks Sk Iteserve
Agents) J 6,079 S3
Due from approved rcM'rvr Ais 884 II
Notes of other National Han*.. 720 00
Fractional paper currete y.ikkols and
fonts .3 VO *JJ
liawfcl monky uk.skkvk qbank viz:
Specie 3311.616 35
Lcjcnl-tender'notes 2,500 00?14,110 35
lUdeinption fund with I'. Swcasurer's
(.i |<?r iiiut ol'cireulatiouhTi 073 00
Total ? 8224,075 40
LIABILITIES.
Ca|>ital stock paid in 60,000 00
Su idus fond 43,345 87
L'tuiivided profits, less expfiqg mid taxes
paid 1.690 03
National Itank notes oulst,s4|uK 13.500 no
Hue toother Naloonal I tali la., 2 73
Individual deiHisits subject h check 96,530 77
Notes and hills rediseounted.A 6,000 00
Total .? $221,075 40
Statk ok South Camjlina, [
Union Cui nti, j
1, (it'orjjo Munio. Cashier ?>f Hit'
.wove h;iiiu-<i ikmik, uo solemnly swear
tli.it the alx>ve statement is true to the
liest of my knowledge and Ix-lief.
t?koiu;! '. McKito, Cashier.
Sukseril)e<l and sworn to licfore roe
this 12th day ol' May. 18l?s.
Cii.aei.ks lloi.T,
Notary L'ublie.
CoitiiKCT Atthst:
F. M F.\ it it. )
A. II. Kostkk, > Directors.
T. C. Duncan. )
a*
The way Dewey knock
ed the ''shine" out of the
Spaniards is mill, com
pared to
S OUR KNOCKING S
the hot tout out of prices
on jewelry. ?
Have you seen the hit
est in Tally-Hoand horse
shoe scarf pins and the
new guards in war colors ?
S ANOTHER LOT S
5 of enameled shir waist
sets in four-leaf clover, ?
(u.vl :l.w n ? ? .1 w ^
lis. ?
Watches and Chains 5
of every description in
solid and jrold lit led.
Call and see our stock.
?????
M. E. T1NSLEY & Co. S
Some j>eople never realize how well off
they are until they try to ride a bicycle.
Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health bv One
Minute Cough Cure. It quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, asthma, and all throat and lung
diseases. For sale by F. C. Duke and
Lock hart Mills.
Dogs are addicted to short pants on a
hct day, but tlooniers?never.
A little Ixiy asked for a liottle of "yet
iip in the morning as fast as you can,"
the druggist recognized a household name
for DeWitt's Little Karlv llisers. and
Cave him a bottle mC those famous little
pills for constipation, s'ck headache, and
liver and stomach troubles. Sold by F.
Duke and I.oekhart Mills.
1)1S< '<) VKH ED BY A WOMAN'.
Another ?jr?*:it discovery has been made
and that too. by a lady in this country.
"Disease fastened its elntehes upon her
and for seven years >lie withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
Ulidermiiied and death seemed iiiiminent.
For three mouths she coughed
incessantly, and could not sleep. She
finally discovered a way to recover, by
purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, and
was so much relieved on taking the lirst
dose, that she slip* all night, and with
two bottles has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
writes W. (Jlainiiief iV Co., of Shelby
N. Trial bottles free at Dr. F.
Duke's drugstore. Wegular si/e fifty
cents and ?1. Lvcry liottle guaranteed.
Tooth Bruhses.
NCW
(Quarter Assortment.
Guaranteed.
DUKE S DRUG STORE,
Opposite Union Hotel.
OUR BATTI
It matters not what the condi
or war prevails?the needs of the ho
never any "let up" in the daily war
of war, it's of the utmost iyaportan
MONEY where "perfect safety"
article you purchase gives the fullcs
who desire to make their MAY tr
closely investigate the many claims
tory store.
Steaming Ir
You arc in a "safe harbor," 1
standpoint, if you "anchor" your 1
stock. The styles are there?the
prices you are looking for are there,
makes your May shopping pleasan
ment for you to buy and that will
THE SUMMER 5
You will find here the styles
give such pleasure to the wearer?t
able shapes. It's a season of prett
nery with us does not mean liighon
the same narrow margins tha
entire stock. The
MUSLIN UNI
Sftlft still "ROOMS V " Rnni rl fir*
"butteries" of all competition. "II
lets" that "sweep down" everythi
dealers.
THE OLD RE
K. H. FOST]
WHAT IN T1
ARE YOU GOING TO Do
MAT!
Was asked us bv a
who said your stock i
for Charleston or At!
Well you see neighbor our people h<
and they realize that Slatting is the GRE
THE DAY and by buying in lots of fift
we can sell it to the consumer at what it
(and make a small profit) which in the aj
big profit on small lots; not only in M
scheme in every department we handle, an
We Are Busy all th
BAILEY FURNITURE
Right Frott
The
To the consumer, is the way we liai
and Dressed Lumber. W<
Saw and Plaining Mills
are always prepared to furnish proi
Best Building
Consisting of Frame Lumber, Shin
sawed Weather-boarding, Ceiling,
Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, E^ence Li
the best brick made in the up com
build, or make any repairs, or addi
pay you to get our prices.
Prompt Deliveries! S
Our yard is near the Elec
The Rodger Bi
P. M. COHEN, President. J.
LE CRY.
tions are?whethei peace
me must be met. There's
its that arise, and in time
ice that you spend your *
is assured?where every
t value in return. Those
ading economical, should
i we make, as the satisfacito
Port.
?rom a quality and price
CASH in our Dry Goods
quality is there?the low
There's everything that
t. There's every inducebriug
you back again.
dILLIJMERY.
that delight the eye and
he most used and fashiony
styles?but stylish milliprice
! We sell millinery
.t prevail throughout our
"M71T3TTTTTI A D
^JUJTV VY JLUX3l.LV
" prices that silence the
ot Shots" of bargain "bulng
in the hands of other
ILIABLE.
ER & CO.
IP wnnin
in nuiiiui
with all tiiis
riNGtraveling
man,
is large enough
lanta.
?rc are right up with the times,
:at floor covering of
y to one hundred rolls at a time
cost those who buy in small lots
?gregate amount to more than a
atting but we are working thi9
d this is why
e Time?SEE!
& LUMBER CO.
_________ i
1
: Stump I
ndle all kinds of Rough. B
e represent the Largest I
; in the lovv country, and B
nptlv the I
Material, &
gles, Lathes, Flooring, Re- ^H
cheating Doors, Glazed -HP
umber, Lime, Cement and
ritry. If you are going to H
i - ?
uuu? lu your irjuse 11 wilt
elected Lumber II l\
trie Power House.
*ick Works. I
II. RODGER, Manager.