The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 09, 1899, Image 6
LATEST MILL NEWS.
A knitting mill may l>c built at
Barnwell, S. C, by Cup:. Mike Urowti,
a prominent gin icr there
It is now atid that tin oew SI o'JO,
000 O'ympla C dlnn Mills, Columbii
8. C., will nisnul'.c'ure pi:.t cloths
exclusively.
The Cotton mill m ivomeut a*. Con
yers. (Ja., have behiu 1 it nijn ot'abiii
ty and propose who will announce their
plans as soon as onsumma'.e 1.
It is underetool that tho Richland?
Cotton Mill*. Columbia. S. will
pay a good divi.len 1 it. duly, be?i !e?
applying a large s im on ibe payment
of machinery.
There is a report in circul.i'i>n iluf
land is being b night up ar<m?id t!; =?
ah >ale on the l\ic>let ah mi I a mile c
low the Clifton M lis .S. C, ami tIt..t
work on another large cotton mill
will soon commence there.
Tho Cheraw, 8. (A, olton mill
rum >r recently reported from there, it
is now said will be established it the
business mon raise SoO.OJO oribred hy
outside capitilHts. Tiio citizens of
Cheraw are talkiug it ever.
The cloth room at tho 1 idling (
ton Mills, Kings Mtn . N. has been
doubled in sizs and otherwise iraprov
ed. Tic walls have been com plot <1
and the interior work is also ab?ut
completed.
The officers ?f the new Valley F ills
Mfg. Co , Spartanhurr. 8. C, arc i\ K
Trimmier Pres., Jos M. Splawa ^ 11:?
Mgr., and L l*. Kpton, So:, and
Treas. The 5,000 spindlci they i;:stall
will be run uight and day.
The stock subscribed at Anders.a.
S. C , for the new Orr Colt Mills ka<
so far overrun the promoters' e.\.? ;
tat ions that a hail' milli :i d.illa ' A
now placed as the capita':/, ui -n. ! . /
mill may be operated by electricity.
L. G. Potter. .Sec. and Treas u? t'.c
Vesta Cotton Mills, Charleston, S.
states that their negro labor is a big
access aud they have a <|iiautity of
cloth on hand now ready to be stamped
and baled as soon as the clotii
room is started.
Greenwood 8. C., may a/o i have a
third cotton mill. A gentleman living
near that place has oflercl W. L.
Durst, Pres. of the Greenwood Cotton
Mills, the land for a mill site tor the
rection of another mill, which Mr.
Durst is considering. It he decides
to accept a new mill company will be
organized.
The Columbia (8. C.) Mills Co., has
decided to greatly enlarge the plnut,
as its product of duck, sailcloth,
twiues and yarn has been sold far in
advance. They now operate 1 s,()0o
splindles and weaving ; some of their
duck looms are 1-t f inches wide ; they
will build an addition for a new 14.000
spindle equipment.
lbe ureeusooro, a. ^ , uecoM una
it straight that contracts have been
signed by Moses 11. Cone and a one
Northern parties, which provides for
another new mill for Greous'-on .
This mill is to manufacture a fabric
not now being made in this State, and
indicating a new departure lor the
South. The mill will he one of the
largest yet located in this section
Work is to be begun on the buildings
and tenement houses at ones*
L. W. Parker, P res. and Treas. ot
the Victor Mfg. Co., Greer*, S. id
now in the North negotiating tor more
capital to enlarge his mill. More machinery
was recently added, making it
now a 12,000 spindle an 1 202 Northrop
loom plant on print cloths. The
plans under contemplation would
double the ei/3 of the factory, re<|uir.
ing the expenditure of *200,000 additional.
New cotton mill companies are organizing
so rapidly in the South that
the price of lumber bus been advanced
$1 j?er 100. The new Hniythe Mfg.
Co., at llelton, S. C., to erect a 20,o-:)t)
spindle mill only escape! paying the
advanced price last week by a few
minutes. The lumber mill agent ha 1
concluded a trade nidi the Smytlie
mili builder, and returned to the
hotel where he 1 -und a telegram advancing
the price of lumber. The
Beltcn Mill will thus save several
thousand dollars.
The men of the Abbeville 'S. C
Cotton Mills have a religious turn of
mind. I.astSunday at ti e rail! .-eh -d
house they organized a Sunday school
with 85 present. The lo'lotving otii ( rs
were elected: tJ. W. Ktherdgc Supt.,
A. H. Barrett. As t. Supt.. W. A II ? S2c'y.
A. H. Bradley Tress , and !\
H. Thomson, teacher <d Bible
Mr. Thomson is Supt.of toe Ahbevi'd.Cotton
Mills, and the ot!?t r flit r.<
are overseers in the mill. A 1 iIreing
raised for a chapel, Supt.
Thoirson being chairman ? I th Lui! 1
ing committee; 81 JO was sub-crib: i
* in five minutes at the above meeting
and the fund is growing.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely
digests food within the stomach and
intestines and render* all chirrs ol
food capable of being assimilated and
converted into strength giving and
tissue building suhetames. F. (
Duke.
J. N. Mail: i. Pres. of Nawb?rry
($. C.) C 'ttou Mil!?, and of the Nov
barrv National llauk. suddenly dud
ou Irl y ol. The causa ww a o.ir '
bnnclo < n llis back < ; his ncvk. The |
fuuerai took place .lane 1st in II ?sf
mailt eeiueUiy at Neft berry. Mr.
Merlin was nearly <>S ysars of a^.n
' ami hail an lout red buiiaese career,
being president of thro a larg"* c >rporation?,
the Newberry National
llauk, tb: Nov berry C'o.l >:? Mills, a: d
the Il'-r.n Insurance Co., ?>' Sju'.!> !
Carolina. lie was also a director iu 1
ibe r.e.lraont Co'.tiu Mills and the 1
Carolina Mfg Co., cf Newberry, and '
a rutnbtr if the A. II. 1*. cliurc'\ ,
M". Martin served iu the Cj:;federate
srroy as L'-.ut.
.1 Curil of Til.ink
i wish to say that I feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy lui3 done for
our family. Wo have used it .n so
many < t es of coughs, lung troubles
and whooping cough, and it has always
giveil the most pertVit satisfactioti.
wo feel greatly indebted to the !
, maituf.icturers <?t" this remedy and '
wish them to'pleu-e accept our hearty J
thanks?Respectfully, Mrs. tS. I'oty. j
l>;s Moines, Iowa. for sale by Ih\
1<\ C. I hike.
i
/Yrs.wii/ Mention.
W. !) CoAsoy has been pr minted i
in the C?a I t'.iey (>. C.) Cotton Mills to
car !er rn?l spinner at night.
P. C. Moore, after a short slay at
Alabama City. All , hm divided to j
return to Po'/ t. S. (', to resume Ids j
1 r .er occupation as loom tixer.
i- i". lli-n loent oi the New ttcl!
r( Mas*. i Textile ^ rho h taking '
a trip through the Smt.h giving intormati
> i in regard to that now iiisti- ;
luti >n ami sceoriug sure students.
i
.Toase Jackson has resigned as over- ;
sot-r of weaving of Spirun Mil N >. 1,
Spartanburg. S, C , which p nation he I
has held s> liuti^ years. Win. Wid !
dip, the ovrrsecr of Mill Xo. now !
Iihj ct>jipnr.-> ,\t nil flio Smrlmi \fili's t
weaving.
!
II. I). Kitchen, who tor lour vc.ir?
was with tlie Gatl'uey , C.) Mfg. Co. i
us looiu lixer, hut for the past two
years has been in the same capacity
with the Union (S. C.t Mfg.. was recently
made assistant weaver in room
No. 1. Mill No. if.
.James S. Collins for tisc la-t three
years onnectcd with the Dwight Mfg.
Co. \labima City, Ala, previous to
which ho was overseer of the cloth
room for three years at Cottondale,
Ala., has accepte 1 the position of overseer
of cloth room at the Yesta Cotton
Mills, Charleston, 8. C.
e. - ? ?
Won hi Sot SitfTiT So Agnin For
Fifty Times its Frier.
1 awoke last night with severe
; pains in my stomach. 1 never IVltso
badly in all my life. When I came
down to work this morning 1 felt so
weak I could hardly work, i went
to Miller \ MeOurdy's drug store
land they recommended Chambcri
.??,.I ] n*ti-t'lir,/,-i
1.11 i I O VVJIl, VyV/mu UltM A^iuiiuv/vu ;
Bcmedy. It worked like magic and
one dose lixed me all right. It certainly
is the finest thing I ever used
for stomach trouble. I shall not be
without it in my home hereafter, j
for I should not care to endure the i
sufferings of last night again lor fifty j
times its price.?<?. If. W ilson, l.iv-I
eryman, Burgcttstown, Washington j
< 'o., l'a. This remedy is for sale by j
I>r. F. I)ukc.
WtllTM.l.V ACMX IS TilIC j
ii i si;.
fii/i enmr .tfi Su /'c/icv ( hullciiiial \
tnMrvt lloinhu.+ics T'uci' to
donc-ville. >v May .'i'b?To the
Hon. M B. M:Svvccney: In all the ,
speeches you made during the last j
campaign you took occasion to support
the | oJiey of higher o location by i
the State, as against candidates fur
(Jovernor, you having no opposition.
It m understood tt;at you win lie u
candidate for (iovernor at the next
primary. I will also ho n candidate
unless tiic li-pior men or the probitionist.s
put out a candidate. Whether it
is your purpose or not to ho a candidate
at next primary, 1 challenge you ,
to a discussion ol'thi educational <jue.s j
tion during the leisure season of this
summer, when the people will have
no issue helbrc them. I will make
my appointments later on, and invite (
y<?u to meet me on the issue ym he- i
ing a strong liioud 01 higher edueit- !
tion hy the State.
\ ery respectfully,
( I. WAI.T Will I'M A N. I
t /'rightfill t/liiiiilcr
Will i lien cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Icueklen's \rmen
S ilve, the best in the w r! 1, 11
kill the pain and promptly iieal it. :
f'urex old s ?ri s, fever ? .< -, n!< ? ,
felons, e >rns, all skin ernpli I? t j
pile cure on earth. < >nly 2b cents a
hox. Cure guaranteed. S dd hy F.J
j C. Duke, druggist.
The Xext State Reunion.
The following general orders ci
n c
interest concerning the State Confederate
veterans reunion at Chester
were received here yesterday from
the Charleston hcad'iuarters:
1. The annual convention for
1 s'.n.i of the South Carolina division,
1". C. V., at the hospitable invitation
cf the people of Cluster, will meet at
Chester, 'S. C., Wednes lav, July
tiTth, at 10 o'clock a. tn.
%1 Arrangements are now being
made hv the i|uarterm istcr general
and the veterans of Cluster to secure
the lowest rates of railroad fare for
veterans aad other visitors. it is
presumed that we will secure as heretofore
for all our convention*, a rate
not exceeding I cent per mile traveled.
from all points within the State.
). M ich e. mp, vogiment and hri
gide will appoint one sponsor, who
will select her n:a lo of honor, to represent
them at the reunion. The
sponsors and their maid* of honor,
the spc/nsors bearing a banner of tk<*ir
respective brigade, regiment or camp,
... in i _ i . .i . . -. .
\mh uu fu I'si'iuc; 10 uic convention
at an appropriate time, to be named
hereafter.
L Camps will bring their camp
banners, an i will carry tliem into the j
convention hall.
."* At sotne convenient hour, to be
announced at the convention, a meeting
will be held of lite commanders j
the camps, colonels of regiments,
and generals of brigades, to make reports
upon the standing of their command.
'ihey will come prepared to
nuke full rep-its as to numbers of
members an 1 the work they are accomplishing.
and other matters '.oaring
up< n the activity and life of the
< imps.
>. The committee ?.?n the <'onfe.lerate
women's monument wiil please
meet the chairman at the convention
hall, at I oclook p, m.. duly -'ith.
7. The chaplains of all camps of i
this division, and of the regiments
and brigades, will please meet the
chaplain general at the convention
hall, at "> o'clock p. m., duly liOth.
Chester extends to us a loving
welcome, and oilers us her 1110s; bountiful
hospitality. Comrades, show:
your appreciation by coming in large j
numbers. Let us gather, perhaps
for the last time for many of us. and ;
do honor to the holy memories which j
bind us so close together.
l?y order of
0. I it vim; Walk Kit,
Commun lcr.
d am k.s G. lIoi.mi:s,
Adjutant General, Chief, of Stall'.
.1 Tlioiis.im] Ton fines
Could not express the rap'ure <?I
Annie E. Springer, of 1 l'J~> Howard j
st.. I'hila lelp'-ia, I'a , when she found !
that Dr. King's New Discovery lor j
Cousumpti 01 had completely cured |
her of a lucking cough that for many ;
years had made life a lmrd on. Ail '
other remedies ond doctors con! 1 give J
her no help. b'"t she says of this Royal
Cure?4,it soon removed the pun in
my chest and 1 car. now sleep s wimlly
something I can scarcely remember
doing before. I lcel like sounding its
praises throughout the I'niverse." So :
will overyor.e who tries Dr. King's
New Discovery lor any trouble f the
Throat, ('best or Lung*. I'rico ">0c.
and 81. Trial bottles tree at 1'. C.
Dukes Drug Store; every bottle
guaranteed.
Itoys, He Caution*.
An electric corset has been recent
iv patented. It is constructed in
such a manner that when a fellow
slips his arm around his girl's waist, '
lie presses ? button : this loosens a
spring in the (otsit, throws saw du-t
in his hair and kick- him out of doors,
when an Indian itihber bull dog
.stands rcu ly to scare him into tits.
The iuvontoHia* a!-> ii vented a
remedy for tils. The use of the former
insures a sale for the latter.
O .
Dr. M A. Simmons I. ;er Medi ;
cino has a national reputation, extending
over about sixty years, as a most
f..i i : i > - i-i -
aucc-jssi ui lavcr ixsguuuor.
TnE GOVERNOR'S API'l-TiTK.
Me Can Eat with lmpunit> Anything
Set Before Him.
Georgia's chin' txeculive ha- many ,
good <|mi!itif-. and ,:i addition to hi- 1
supi-rh rohust constitution. lh( Gov ;
cr:ior also possesses what i- <rav? I
hy innny unfort mint ?*s ? hr has a-rood
appel ito. Like an\ ??r?Iiimry mortal,
however. lie once -tillcrc 1 from indi- 1
ui -iion, with all tin* distressing conditions
which it product--. itut he
i; i- found an unfailing remedy, how
vn\ and said r-cent ly
"Kor many years mv digestion was i
!>ad. hut t in* occasional use of a hottie
of S. S. S. ha- entirely cured me i
of thi- malady, and I now cat with i
p. rfeci impunity anything -el before ,
me.''
Governor Candler has also declared j
S. S. S. to ho the line.-! tonic and i
hloodpurilier ina If. lie has u.-ed it
( very -pring for the past lil'tecn years. '
(fur I'nhJic Schools.
| i
An old Ma x proverb says: 'Learn- '
Ii? line clothes to the riqh iu\u
! aud lickes to the pour man." Tuis j
! statement is us truo a o::c as was ever ,
expressed by n prjvcrb. . It is uj ijI y
true that the psrpotuify of a null >u
; ?teyei *is? upon tho education of i?s pe<? ;
. pie. In ancient times if was the man ;
j who ould vrie'd tho batth-txo ir,
'ome forth victor ol the tourney uho
I was tho popular idol; now, while tie
I mitt who can do great physical U ata i
t awaken a >012 admiration, it's to lee
! mm of intellect that tho peoplo give
their truo homage.
When public schools wore iir3t ir1
troduced, like other gtod it .-> iit.'inr,
1 the/ met wrlti > pp si.ton. K'.e i runt
j aristocratic faiuiit s would not pair- n?
! i/.j thsni 'is being to > tie nocrntij. i'? it
! drspito this opp siti;>n the public
S seho ?l had i's way cu I his outlived
j all * t i.s detractors. IArhops the
i pita'est g > > ! ever done for masns
ict'llii people was tin cctabiLhing ol j
i tlu'sa Svhajls. L'.uC iho god mother ;
' in the litiry s'jr ry, education Las Lt'cvd ;
many a matt from poverty an t ra js
1 to power and inlhier c>.
| So better argument for the common .
school h wanted than the ; ict that
1 every county which has a 'op'ed the
I system is rocognv. :d l?y the great
j powers of the world as their njual,
w'-ilo llio3? nut to;, s whicli c inline cd? I
| tunfi n to tav..rod classes are slowly j
I but surely i.illeg into ihcuy.
A grout deal of argument has been j
i brought to heir ou ii.? c jinn;.-.r? school ,
.is ??j posed to htghc" education. There i
1 should l>: no o nnpetit'. -a 1;c-10. Mich |
i o' t'.nse ius'uiu'.iuns La- its lhneii >na ]
atiil oun ?vi u'.d. bo much her ttleouvs.*
without the oth. r. I'stt wi.ea it comes !
; t.i r. 'j rs'im t relative importance, j
however hor.cli/o! tin 1 advantageous ;
: 'iu e.nit go may be, there is tto doubt
' :!u:t tit.; com n ut echo rl I s gr -ater
; good to the greater number, and when |
it o i:;es to retaining cue without tie j
other, all the argument is in lav ?r ol
the continKi school. Statistics show
that ab >ut l uisMitths r t'the children j
' ol'the I uited States attend the public ;
: schools, whose doors are wide open, ;
while comparatively oalv t'.w can alien
1 the c db-gestiatd uuivu'sili?*?.
It is gratifying to it, to the i:a- i
provemcut or'the corumca schools ot
our own State in the pa.-t lew years, j
Mich Ec-siou <.!' the Legislature has !
gone beyond the previous ouc in pro- i
vidiog i )r their maintenance ami in
ereasiug the length of term
With ail this increased appropriation,
however, our public schools are
n it near wluit they should be. The
average e per scholar is about S 1 -1,
which is no: near a leouate to the j
amount needed. This is a great work, |
hnvevir. and can not be completed all
at onco. Kvtry is eucourog-d !
an t we are led to hope that in a tew :
years the pa alio schools of our State j
will be a matter ?.! pi ide fjr every i
one who has the true we.fare of his i
State at heart.?Kiagstree It.cord.
...
Thomas '' hurman, deputy sheriil !
c.f Tr^y, M i, says if everyone in the
I'nited States should discover the virtue
cl DeWitt's Witch Hi/ 1 Salve
for nilfs. rectal troubles and skin dis
eases', ihc demand could not b ? sup- [
plied. F. C. Duhe.
Convention of d ohkiija' Clnlts.
The fallowing letter from Mi.-s
Mary Hemphill explains itself:
"The date fur the annual convertion
of the .South Carolina Federation
is uow definitely fixed for the IJ.h,
1 kli an! l"?th of June. Tiiiaconven- J
ion will l)e held in Chester l>y inviti->11
(J the "I p to--1 >ate (hub ' of that J
! place. All club wor.cn ot our slate j
are invited to send representatives to ]
! Chester, with a view to coining into [
the Federation and cooperation with (
us. < luhs engaged in 'village iin
; provemeni" and free kindergarten |
work are especially asked to a?.'end, 1
| as these lines of work will be given a
prominent place on 'he programme
; at the approaching con vent i .
"Kscdi club will bo entitled to a
! repreecnta'.ion >.' two delegate .
' Tuc railroads of the Southern l'a.r
tengef Association have given reduced
rates t > Chester from all points in the j
State. Tickets can ho Ix.uirht Jmie
II i.) I I, with iiaai iiruit to finite -I.
"The delegatus wiiI ha entertained
in the homes of the Cheater club \v ? 1
men.
' C'iub si.'.idin^ delegates will please
n.tiiiy Mrs. .1 dm W. Duuovant, eoiresponding
secretary it the t p f - ,
I'/tie (in!), v heater, S. giving
i:a111 s - t lhs;r if' legates.
"Miry I ie>iii]?hi! I, A iheviile, S
Corresponding SieHt.irv South i ir '
olina f ed; rati ui el Woman'a Club. |
...
Th.il T/ittthltinxi l/i-.nh;t li<Would
rjuickly leave y u it you
us d l>r. KIm/'h Now Info 1'ills.
Tb on. and* . f d-Tire luv > ;?r..v, ,1
their matchless merit I r air;1: and
iiofvioiH headaches. i ht-y mulo1 pun
itloo 1 and hi rung nerv. h and luii'd i ?
your health I'Usy f> take. Try them
Only _'*? re nts .Money hack if not j
cured. S dd by I'. 1 >uke, druggist. '
A SMALL SPOT 1
m np ft sl BiAPn
MAY bt UANlitli.
hoot Willi l'MT OIOCC UAWC The greatest care should be given to
(VlUM ViULti^l uAolO tlAYt any little sore, pimple or scratch which
allows 110 dis|K?sition to heal under ordinkDnCADrn
AT CiD?? AC ar.v treatment. No one can tell how soon these
(S; I lAmLlI A I rliiul AO will develop into Cancer of the worst tyne.
So many people die from Cancer simply becaCQII
UiMPI CC cause they do hot know just what the disease is;
mtllL 1 IIYirLLO. they naturally turn themselves over to the doctors,
ami are forced to submit to a cruel and dangerous
.iperation?the only treatment which the doctors know for Cancer. The disease
promptly returns.* however, and is even more violent and destructive than
before. Cancer is a deadly poison in the blood, and an operation, plaster, or
other external-treatment can have 110 elfeet whatever upon it. The cure must
come from within?the last vestige of poison must be eradicated.
Mr. W111. Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D., says: "A
/t little blotch about the size of a pea came under my left
/ / Y?j? eve gradually growing larger, from which shooting pains
(*? ^ at intervals ran in all directions. I became greatly alarmed
ajfrv' ; ff gnd consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it Cancer,
v and advised that it bo cut out, but this I could not con- /
sent to. 1 reel in my local paper of a cure effected by
r ^ s S. S., nnd decide.! to try it. It acted like a charm, the
f \ Cancer becoming at first irritated, and then discharging
vW vet*v freelv. This gradually grew less and then disconmo/
'luu'^ altogether, leaving a small scab which soon dropI"'d
0<r and now 01.lv a healthy little scar remains where
iSgPp wjiat threatened t<> destroy mv life once held full sway."
Positively the only cure* for* Cancer is Swift's Specific?
S. S S, FOR THE BLOOD
?because it is tiie only remedy which can go deep enough to reach the root of
the disease and force it out >f the svstcin permanently. A surgical operation
does not reach the blood the real scat ? f the disease?because the blooil con
not be cut i:tea>/. Insist upon S. S. S.; nothing mm take its place.
S. S. S. cures also any ease of Scrofula. Kezema. Rheumatism, Contagious
llliwil 1 1 <111 !*]< ..? v iii1 itiv- ill lkic< f< n*t ?i ill hliiiul iliciei kin V filiintihi
books^on t 'aiu'cr and Diseases will be mailed free to any address by
Swift Specitic Company. Atlanta. Georgia.
CURTAIN RAISERS. THlv
A new comedy called "Wheels Within VIUIT V All IT" UTAHl A
Wheels" is expected to go the rounds. i\ i \\ 1 I < ll 111 I IK I II
Robert Drouet will play John Storin in \\ ll I 11 I 11 II I III I ll I
"Tho Christian" with Miss Allen next illJ ii 1 villi. II UlllJL/j
^nni? Ib oney-is undergoing ? re- TlIiUCL"A?WEEK EDITION.
vival in Paris to tho temporary eclipsing '
of Dreyfus.
iliehar.l Mamlicld is reputed to have ' 1'MOt testily st llstily sit thcI*rievot si
taken out a life insurance policy for $100,* Weekly.
000 recently. I
Davitl Hi lax.'o has comph ted an original r... . .. - , .
play Whiia NV.I1 be produced early in tho .lhe ?*"Klug important events
season with a spe-dally selected company. ! oi trie last year have established the
An elah< rare revival of Shakespeare's i overwhelming ViiliKS <>f TlIK TllKICEtraK-dy
; Macbeth" will b.e tho u'aturo a-Wkkk Woki.I) to every reader,
of Frederick U'afile's repertory next sea- i? ? . > .
S1)T! 1 I'or an almost nominal sum it has
It is unoiiieially announced that ltud- rf"pt its sobaci ibers inlcimed of the
yard Hi; ling is to write the fairy play to progusi of ai! our wors and, moreover,
be produced at the London Lyceum next has reported lb. in as promptly and
, ...... , fully na if ?t v.cro a daily. With our
>ome t?c! man stnt istieian lias discovered , . . i- ?i i
th.at stage dancing is conducive p? longcv- ?"*?rcs?s *til! extending throughout
ity. Togiionl lived to bo 80 and laimy 1 the \\orld, with our tiDops operating
1-llsler to be 7i. ! in tho Philippines, ami the great
Hose Coghlan lias been re-engaged lor ( Preildeutial campaign, too, at haud.
her original role of "Mile. Fill" b r r"xt , ??i . .i i
season, the piece to open its tour in Am ds value is further increasedgust
in Chicago. Ihe niotto ot Tin: 1 iikick a-\\ kkk
Kmina Calve's much talked of monu- WOULD is .improvement. It strives
incut represents her as Ophelia, and tho each year to he better than it was the
P?ri.stCxponsltiIon.iniSCd to oxhibIt !t nt ,ho year before, and public confidence in
Minnie tsclignmn will appear in tiio shown by liie fact that it now cirvaudeviIlo
houses in a ono net play called ru'ates more than twice rs many pa"Therese,"
which has been done in En- purs every week as any other newsn.po
by Mirah Iiernhardfc. paper, not a dailv, published in
In ;i play called Wine, Women and *
Song," recently produced at tho Princess j "'Vir" t 1 1
theater, London, two dcniiniondanes, j >\ e ? llcr tins miopia.cd newspaper
armed \vit!? butchers' knives, light to tho j and The Times together one year for
death in a beautiful setting profusely dec- > g j 50.
orated with llowers.
George Bernard Shaw submitted his j " ~ ~
new play, "Ctesar and Cleopatra," to H T
Richard Mansfield, but as Shaw had rc- j -I- ^
quired a fid-year-old hnldhcadcd Ctcsur to . . ,
make love to a l(5-yoar-old Cleopatra tho 1 IittVO just received a car of 1C8 and
manuscript was returned. will continue to handle it throughout
~ : the B?aacu.
BEE_BLI^fES' ; l'RH'ES AND WEIGHT (H'ARAXTEEI)
th0""purl-: AND DELIVERIES MARE PROMPTLY.
All excess of drono comb should bore- I nM ?. ... c .
moved from tho hive. 1 hanking the public for their past
Bees start to work earlier If tho hives patronage I salt si continuance of the
face the south or east ' 8.U11C.
It is essential during hot weather that
the hives bo well ventilated ' I v. R. IV1 tl VI >11 V.
Avoid blowing your breath among tho X ^
bus while liandllng tho comb. 17?toil.
Dirt and filth accumulating on tho bot- j
torn boards mako a propagating plnco for I
l? tho ?PrlnB on.l summar ; PliOtORtapllS ! PIlotORraphS !
are shorter Jived than those reared later Peterson A Bernhardt, the Spartanin
t io w ason. j j Photographers, are now working
1 lio swarming season usually begins f>, ? /1 .
about lo or iiu dayb after whito clover now gallery in Capt. A, H.
eoines into l?loom. ! Foster's building in Union. Work us
li. es will outer a cool hivo much inuro j line as any in America. Absolute
readily than one which had boen baked in satisfaction guaranteed. Call soon
tho hot sun all day. , , ? . , . ,
lloney properly kept will improve with j havo your pictures taken.
ag< 'lhe<.',d. r it is tho bettor it will bo, l.l-li.
but it must !> kept dry. ______
All bee i sle old bo c.vimincd now and C!.,nl
tho hives thoroughly cleaned. No trash * lllcll IxISCniir^C.
of any kind should bo left on tho bottom >
boards.?St. Louis Republic. i \ofie.? i< Iw.rcl.v tl...< a
I '" "" ' h' , v" >?? ? '?
: II. Foster (iuardiun of (no Kstale of
Look Ploannnt, Auntie! Floise Meaty has applied to.lason M.
y (iroer, .lud^c ??1" I'robate, in and for
, the eounty of Union, for a linnl dis/
// ) charge as sueli (iuardiun.
/ / '' fi*| li is Ordered, That the 1 tM.1i day of
s"l?' / / .1 line, A. |>. I Slip, he fixed for
W-. / / / ' hearing of Petition, and a final sottlc/
' A ?s'R/ ' / .. v ,v ! 1 meat of said Kstato.
/ /$ "& ; *' < ' J . J \so\ M. (iui:i;i!,
' 'W\</ i " 1 2 I'rohatc .ludfjo Union county.
//' ;i! \ / / . ; M av Ithli. lsPP. 20-It.
} 'JjL ^ ' iii
i i xwm $ pontractors' ?
/kffm builders'v
{ w m /r ano_WIILL supplies.
V ,^5 ' i \ \ / 7 (Vmilngs. Stool HoainR, Columns find ('h*n?
vjl i v' vt ,ir* ; woikiiih, taiikn, t<?wbir, ?o.
^ / MoH \V 1: o ft f l 1 M :i li 11 i Uopu, HollYItu! f'.ncltiA*
, vi ; f- - i/->. . s / *.* I I'miipH. .in Dot-ticks, Crabs, Chain and
/ K ' A / ? K" llnlMA
- a A l*~Catt Kivry Iuij Make Quick Delivery.
$ - y LOMBARD IRON WORKSS SUPPLY CO.
' ALGl'STA, OA.
"\VI> <V > it rain i n". aunti"
* . t.> i: .. t:iili^s look pretty ... a'totfX fh/C^ * / CUEF.U with Vf/rldblft
on?l Ji it ?, stupid '." 5 rtly'% tf I4?*n?.-?1 Ilavf curi'il
"1.4 that why y.m ramo mit without *^iVL?S O Q ;X'i iX^"!\n^?
your camp, aiiliti" ." ludv. days at !ea<t two-tnlril-oif all vviniitoms rmnnvi
' T<".intnl TEN DAYS Ircntnx-nt frue.
DS d. U OKKKlt'S SOWS, Hot K, Atlanta. Oft,
w