The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 27, 1899, Image 6
Letter, Note j
Bill Hads |
I 3
Or any other kind of j
Job Work 5
Neatly and r.y ; ;. I: v J
cutcd j i tlv. J
Times Job Office J
_ i.
Beef, Mutton, Pork !'
V
--IN SKA ;t ? \ %* .
ii
II
K BAOTS i?Er T. i
t
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i lil' 111* * > < 11? 1' \ '* ' > > i ;?
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cfi.id. j '?
Firs I Class k;M !-ii. . '
i
\V*tj * ?' * it-? > . \? *
\+<: 3 t?f > ?
H. G. Bailey !
V
HERB YOU ARE [
i]
J. T. SEXTON
. IS !IK.\lHirUiU T.'.H V A!
i:
Heavy and i
Fancy Ciroccries
Fruits mid V?&Vtabit*5. J'
Fresh Bread Always ~r v
Hand. i
tl
%
BACON, i
FLOUR,
HAMS,
CANNED GC30S IJ
and * f
FRLSH S.5FiBEf? J
WSSTABLF. ;
Af
w
LOUIS f>. SMiTr .
Tljo IIDUSOKOC'.i. J'V WuMt l. *
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Pounded 1843.
STIEFP ii
y pIANOs f
"Sing their own praise." '<
1
or c>i?i!vJ' yu 1 1 ! :? a l'i .
curi.ioc aif ?i . . ? .
Ulillt'S Y'J. i; Cil.vXt':'. i
I
W?* Ji ivt? >? '. m > <i;.i < "1..! ? 1
(T-i # ?/ !* ,t 1 i r; ';;. 'in , I .
Vav?- |..vi? ,?nl, ' i? inot . ' i . , "
%Jul? ut ! ! i* ii? *.\I ;
l.( * j ?- < : > , ? . . , ,v.'| ;>
In- 1- tor, , aril i' al ? \ ... ?,??.. ..
I?i xr i'i exch.t g 'oi .Mali .?.iiuit. ]
?wi< I
"J'iiJrio ftiit ;r 1 i<,( 1 I J.oic* an 1 v
4jn'ck; la t 'o! j.. 1 ,
I
91 u
Ii siry iiiiflde i?.iit ifiUtuI) < | p
it ardinan :j. Mi>}>v - - - - 1 ! rl
Jturof & Unveil - - - - ' . ! ,
ii 'in? k.iinp ------ J jj
ftiini'i ?Sl ItiVen 7"
AVImd ?fc Collnivi - - - _
' u
Trnnn; $lu cash ,i*-1 j? r i:, . i . V(
10 pei cent. oJT for < ?m-. I |v
Othii.i K'ini; ;?|i ..?*?1 v . i?i m . ;
in price ;u i terms. , j,'
_Chas. M. Stieff,
Piano Vani direr,
Balt.jin\ M-l.
factory Prim !i *Va vr'or>,
213 NVth Tr;?,n St. ?
CiiaiiOtr\ i\. f. H
?. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. 11
Auif. 19 d? era > u
ii
ELECTRICITY IN MANILA.
Ilttv IU? ortOPM ??r l)fwfy'? Fleet
Arc Kept Cool.
One of tliu first thing.-, noticed by
\wericun naval officers in the city of
dauiln, says tho St. Louis Post-Dis>ateb.
was the excellence of tho street
igirting. vthrch is fiUJy up to the stundird
6f Aafericun cities. It seems tlntt in
895 an American firm made a 20 years'
ontract with the municipal council for
he lighting of the city. It was to supply
40*5,000 candle power arc lamps and
,000.20 candle power incandescent
amps for $80,250 (Mexican) per annum.
?he contract provided that tho Lights
hould burn every night, and all night?
. e., from 20 minutes after sunset to 20
aihutes after sunrise. The city lighting
severs all streets on both sides of
he Pasig river except a few in several
lative quarters of the town.
As might bo expected, the private
ichtin*' service has irrowu larirol.v and I
net tides, besides many arcs, about 0,000
ncandcscents. Some of the city resi
nces have as many as 20U lights each,
ince tho Americans took possession of
!i; city the electric light company has
tin busy day ami night. The barracks
elected forthe troops had to be lighted,
nd tho churches, cock pits and "go
owns," or warehouses appropriated
s quarters for the soldiers, had to be
fired and connected with tho lighting
ystem. Tho Cliiueso merchants were
cry quick to see the advantages of havng
a flood of electric light in their
tores, and in one of the business quar(
rs there are ov? r 2,000 incaudescents
n a space of about four blocks.
The agent of the electric company
lappened to lie in Yokohama when the
lews came there that Dewey 's fleet had
ailed from Hongkong for Manila. He
vas at ( nee applied to for electric fans
r the ships of tin? fleet, and managed
o .secure a lout 20. Subsequently ho
iieight hack at ? handsome premium
o n:i re that lie had just delivered to a
nstoim and the whole consignment
as shipped ihimi dia'o ly to Manila,
r he re they were a godsend to officers
beard ship, who had already begun to
xpi rientv the intense discomfort which
Cnr.f *. n 't( r. r
M . A I.:-. lli" V.* il ?|
i: wvl ? foriM -i pl'iiit* I.
...i i . ; ?*ti i:! vnifl' l c ij.?trv.;-V J f
.! I t < I!'..' il.t'llii,' Mn.'l.hn . <
Wl . at!l ; i a .1' ?
,ii i .' 11 ? ! i? ... ) l is i'iJi?t; . li t t ii t
*\i'l ci.t. I ii;(. tioa-ii ami l.ip li>> <t
> r < <!jv. ( .ily i
a:. > m.ii< . i'ii?r man 1 two bo.-)
i of I'- .. Tic inachiii'\ \v 1 i a
?1 n;^ly usihts >i' i; i-.t
..i .-"J (. i.i il tninuw )i!<, jittO i l'r?i. t
f wli < a is .i r? v >vi:ig f: i?. v ni j
ii.-'.i a tii : ana at a plop r :.m "o
i. t ci't-r rU.uliul lit low. T 3
v re?i :i-.l s ar?; tLevi c? nvcyia1 cti i
r:\y.-i it.il rrrYr to a ri? of ti rasi
ii* !tniv--. v. liicli rem <vo the 1 .v j.
it?T v hit ii tin >* I'.-tJj t,i iho t' [iii
!i t I /:t tl:o r<- r. T'io v.'holi- ?1 virt- i
[. v hi ii] t* j. I -;tr<?n^ :hk1 ''ill ;';;i
fcet 'ii i ' I *i'1' ; It is ?] iwn In in 1
'u ;i(: - 11 ii <>I i *i :t l<-J "] 'it 1
< it-t.i.m i n t Two m s
i-iii i.til in Kr.t I'litV'-T.? New U:l(i8.i8
iiiit v-bii ii.1 i i'.
A umtIci ii Kn 1 ?*r;?r I nc,
In lis 'in i..i rtv it r. : \ 6
t ,i. i it' . co'itr.u t 1. . 1 < '. *m. r
? '( tti.i* ;li'i Uii'i ill rii.i wiin !i, I t;.A
rs? i ' i-nl I' tin- "i ' wiuilut. C >
ortl in wii1"1! tn <1 i.vi.r timworkst
' 1st l' '.'ii wh'.l ! ti.o Auitrip' u
i .1 . t.?rt t to n: . i- tit-liver} in .3
r ti.vi .it jh>, jOU.?Am?* U.K
.v.- >J
ALL DEPENDS ON THE WEST.
Kiitl" rn Democrat* t'lulrrliKd ui to
Whom Tin ) Will J upporf.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 14?Hon.
Joseph J. W'i'.lett of Auuiston, who
achieved fame iu the east hy liia "Ions
talis" before Tammany on July 4, last,
*viivi who lias teen iu clcso touch with
tho eastern Democrats siuce that time,
was in the city this moruiug. In an
iaicrviaw u^ardin^ the position of tho
eas'eru Democrats, Mr. Wiilett sahi:
"Tile Democrats of the oast are quiescent
at thy present time, tut they aro
no? sle.piurf. It is a watting perio<l. If
tho Xoveuibor elections iu tho west, No
i'tusu.i, i? iiiiu irsuu 111 ?iu*
ii r.os tor Bi van ami freo silver, and tho
cut, r?3 in Maryland, continues to go
Republican, it will be apparent that
Bryan is the only eboico of Democraev,
ami the e.t-t will fall in line and tube
its tued'.ciue without delay.
If, t il the contrary. the November
alectious in thowe>t?Kansas, Nebraska
m i l .\va- result in a victory for the
R tubim-atis, while Maryland swings
back into tbo Democrat! camp, the
eastern Democrats v. id fetl that t lie re is
again a possioiiity of reorganizing tbo
oid bond be: ween the e ist and the south,
ami one may hear of strenuous effort on
tlio part ut eanteru Doiuocrats to norni*
nato a Mian on u platform that will i'aud
sotno chance of a victory at the rolls.
"it a-gely depends on tlio result in
t'no tvi'M. I: it is shown that Bryan
lias no influence in his own home and
among ins own people, while the east
returns to Democracy, the eastern
Democracy will attempt the endeavor to
again cement the south to tho oast and
return to first principles. It' the west
goi-s for Bl*van tuo east will acquiesce
iu his nomination."
STREET RAILWAY CASE UP.
A11 v nipt. i o l'r? v - ii i t ii t'onsol idnt ion
ot Atlanta Lines,
Atlanta, Oct. lb?The case of the
state against the Trust Company of
Georgia, the Atlanta Railway and
Power company, tbo Consolidated Street
Railway company and the Atlanta Railway
company, in which it is charged
that a consolidation of in teres :s has
been e ffected in order to defeat competition.
came up for hearing before Ju-.igo
John S Candler iu the s-upe:ior court
this morning.
Both sales are well represented and
w:!i make a hard tignt.
The s ate claims that the Consolidated
brreet Jtaliway company and the At
lanta Railway company have combined
under cho namo of the Atlanta Railway
and Power company with the intention
to prevent any and a 1 competition. It
is alleged that they have formed a monopoly,
the object of which is to keep
other street railway companies out of
the Hold, and the state turthcr claims
that the Trust Company of Georgia
owns a majority of tho stock and bonds
of the aliened new company and is opera'ing
the two lines
Tho defendants rleny all the clurges.
but have admitted that a majority of
the stocks and bonds of both companies
are hold by the Trust Company of Georgia
'or moneys advanced for improvement
and extension of lines, but that it
is only acting as an a~enc and is not
operating ti:o property.
TRUST SECURES ANOTHER.
Virgliiia?('iirnli:iii (It- m e.il Company
\ Lillys the M ilsto.
Charleston, Ucr. lit ?A d<-al has
been practically closed for the purchase
of thu J-a}is'o Phosphate company by
the Virgiuia-Uaiolina. .Chemical company.
The stockholdirs ct the ihdisi.Q
company will meet on Oct. 24 to confirm
the sale.
Terms of the s-a'.e have been fully negotiated.
It is understood that the stock
of toe company will he taken at its par
value, a total oi $'203,000 bung paid for
it. The plant of tho company will bo
acquired with the stock. The old company
will retain the books and will
i.~ ,.~n.n..,i ......... ........
Ut.lhU UMirLllUin IU1V4 ^Ul I i W IUCU l B Ilium
their contents The manufactured product
and other stock on hand will be
transferred to the Virginia Carolina
company al cost.
The assets cI tho E iicto company are
estimatod at $100,000, su that the
stockholders will securo a profit of 100
per cent on their holdings.
The acquisition of the Kdisto compuny
by tlie Virginia-Carolina company
loaves only tho A-hopoo as mi mdependent,
active plant in Charleston.
V? ntict Against tin* ft nut.
Dntn sAJ. iil. C Oct. 11 ? Toe jury in
the htiif i f E .1 Andrews, g.lniin'strntor
of O. M Andrews, versus tho b
Llnivcr-ity Railroad company, Ijayu
agreed i ii their verdict. '1 lie plaintiff
was ivAui'.Cfl $.','aO damages. 'J'lie
plaintifl' sued I. r $50,000 damages for
! the deotli of his son, which it was
j i t.c-.i w is . ,u-. .i bv injuries received
I wi'ile on u train c. the dele:: aut.
t.* v. XV. th 1, icy Is h.m ],
Rai kium. w?;i f:K-jv. w. S L .cy
is tie:;. 1 here Of cotisnuipVih. J 1 ' as
the son of tho late Dr. l)>\>wy J.t >',
T,l" .us i i ' *a? > :i;i.m u: me i. in ?:i
'' i v. - i?- - r.rn s nnrcii u:id t"n year- j ?sidt-ur
of Davidson collop'*. I)r L .'jy
ha ; :o. 11 y irs been castor of 't . <!
<? ! I Presbvteriaa church of IS orf. lk,
V. .
\\ hlli? Operatives St. !!c.
Bai:ni:svim.r, (la., Oct. 14. ? The
cj, irtuivos of i ho Oxford km.rii.pm ^,
onoe: th. larsjest manufactories < f this
city, have strocK because of the ; lac t:g
of e i'i pro at work anions tho wnito female
employes. As a res nit the Or', so
/ar as ilio mill j.eoplo aro concert.ed. is
in a tui odent state.
Jacksonville Wants Dew ,v.
1 AfksoNvn i.K, Pia., () *r. 14.?'"ho
.lit ksonville board of trade, tl.o . ;ty
jo^n.il and tho pa la week con-mi io-1
v. it' t :i - * nipiit in en invitation to ' d*
n.ir '.t bowoy to visit Jacksonville on his
.soitlioru trip. A joint tetter of mv cation
was oont litui touay.
\\ isif n Davis >lein< rial.
A :.1 r. . (I i , Oct. 14. ? Atycfltcl v's
session 1 'he Oeori ia division f 'ho
w r.ue : L> laplr.ers of til" Con fetter: cy,
tow ... ccrv, nrira h?ro, it it in d cried
n i rent W.unio Dav ism morial tic ue
suae uo.ui?? Bwiiw.)* at this paut.
1
1 HI.-' } f tl ft ?? 'I V. H 1 '111 tl > lli^ lift I 1 (UlljU-U
uartcrs in a tropical climate.
Next Solar Kollpne.
To dt;( rmine the probable nieteoroigical
e mlitions likr ly to prevail along
lie J ruii of the total eclipso of the sun.
Inch will occur in tin- southern states
f America on May ',**?, l'JOO. Professor
]J Bigelow obtained observations of
[jo staK .'f 'he sky and other uieteorotcicul
comlittun* along the path of toll;
ty for the period from May lo to
one 1"? in the years lS'JT and 1*93.
he results for the former year have
uc.'dy he: n referred to, and those for
be yj u containing reports from
7 stations, a .it given in the monthly
:enthcr review for September. Last
ear's observations give precisely the
line result as was obtained in 1*U7?
auioly. tho weatlu r conditions in the
oterior of Georgia and Alabama wero
cttcr than in Virginia, North Caroin*.
.Synth Carolina, Mississippi and
.ouisjan*. nbd it would be much safer
,r ctiipio otprditions to locate ,
beir stations in tlio < vu portions
f Georgia and Alabama, upmi the
jutlicrn end of the Appalachian moun
aim*. where the track crosses the ele;Wed
areas, than nearer the coast line
i vitjier dir?v?iyii northeastward to;nrd
the Atlantic coast or soutlieastrurd
to>vnrrl the ^ulf coast.
11UIV (O StOJI ClMIHlliuu
Professor Luhcnter, who is connected
,'jtli an institution in which thero are
iany children, says: There is nothing
lore irrH.;hle to a ? ou<rli than con.nh*
UK For sonic lime 1 had heun so fully
asured of this that i determined for
ne minute ut least to lessen th" tinnier
of contdis h-ard in n certain wm.l
n a hospital of tin* in-titntioii. By the
ruinl"? of rewards and punii-him nts J
ncccfdul in inducing them to simply
old their hrcatli when tempted to
on^h and in a Jittlo while I was myelf
Kurpti^d to see hyw srnne of tile
hildrcti entirety j- covered -frytn the
i.-t ase. Constant coii^hm;, is precisely
ike scratching a wound on tn .- ouisifjo
f tin- ho<ly - so 1' us it is done the
,'(.'<lid vwii not heal. L?'t a person when
nupteil to coin.; 11 drawn loii^ hrcatli
lid le.Id it until it warms and soothes
vt rv air ? ?-l 1 and some lem-fit will m on
e received from this pivce-s. The uii?
whiiii is thus i iiniimd a? t. us
\ > the Tuurous memhrane,
a1 : t< / i ?'o ',1 ' ) I i-all.? Popular
CENSUS TAKING METHODS.
Distribution of llic (irrnt \Vo:'!? Co
lie Done Next Year.
The c n-us schedule for !1M)0, ?;iyn
Leslie's Monthly. ?: ntidtr live heads-the
individuals, corporations. nmicul- ,
I turc, mortality and special. The qu?'s
1 tions to in? put to individuals arc: Your '
1 age, conjugal condition. place of birth.
parents' birthplace, alien t:r natural
iz-d, number <if \ears in the l'nile.1
States, occupation, months employed,
literacy, school attendance and ownership
of property. Every person over tl'l
yeurs is considered ? responsible representative
to answer for each and every
member of his family. The above questions
are ones you will be con;polled to
answer. If any further questions an
put to yon, you may safely ignore
them. If you aro out. your neighbor ,
uext door must answer for you. : I .< ,
is supposed to know rll about yen. I' (
fnsal to Answer or uny falsification or \
facts is a misdemeanor, for which ti: |
guilty one will he fined $lbO. An alt>tnative
punishment, however, provi ::: : '
for the? possibility of the delinquent net
happening to have the ready money is '
not mt ntioned. J
The schedule under "individuals" is
rather modest, wnile inquiries pertaining
to manufacturing ? >1al li-lunentj
aro pretentious. Hire are the questions
that will make perjurers of many an
honest merchant < r tradesman I-Tame
and character of organization, v.keth r
individual or co-operative, or otlnr j
firm; character ef luu-inc-s and lreds
of goods manufacture 1, amount i ' cap,
ital invested ; firm members, couartm is
or ofiicers; amount of their salmi's. ^
numl t r of oiiiployi\ s, amount of wagej
quantity and cost of material used in 1
uniinifacturo. amount of mmceihin-.cm I
1 expenses, quantity ami value of pro- 1
duets, characti r and uumlar of u ;
chines employed. The i r -ilont. tn: -
urcr. seen tary or agent > r any dir. ct
officer of any corporation, business, fa torv
or firm is answerable for all. And
, any refusal to answer or any false }
ment is an cITeme for which the culprit
must pay n ?10,000 fine ov go to pi!.,j
for one your, or both. , I
< TI:o question relating to ng; ieultu;e \
| inelv.de: Name of occupant of each i
, farm, tenure, acreage, value of farm
anfi larm implements. average quantity
and value of diltereut products, number
i and value of live stock.. Statistics will
| also be gathered relating to special j.
classes, including the insane, the fei bio ' c
I minded, deaf, dumb and blind: pauper* j
ism, juvenile dclinqm nts and iumubt
of reformatories ami benevolent in-titu- |
| tions, and last of all in the cities, social
, statistics relating to public indebted- *
ncss, valuation, taxation and expendi* ;
| tures; to religious bodies, to electric (
; light and power, to the ti lephone and
telegraph business and to trnnsporta- j
; tion, including steamboats, express facilities
and street railways.
The I'ulpii mill the IVw.
"Unto the success of a sermon two
people contribute, and without tleir
joint efforts the sermon must lo a fail- j
ure," writes Ian Maelaren in the May
Ladies' Home Journal. "One is the
preacher and the other is the hearer, and '
if some art goes to the composition of
the sermon almost as much goes to its
reception. In the art of the hearer tlio
first canon is practice, for it is a fact
that the regular attendant not only
hears more, but also hears better, than
the pepsoii who drops into church once
in two moiittin.
"No doubt if the preacher has luug.i
of brass and the hearer is not stone a
deaf a casual can catch every word i n
nit* rare occasion wiien lio attends, although
f??r the six weeks he has
worshiped at home or made the round
i>t the pi ij/Jil; irii**.' churches. Tlio voice ,
of a competent speaker is not much J
sound merely, but is so much um.-ie,
with subtlo intonations and delicate
modulations; his pronunciation of a
work is a commentary upon it; liislook
as ho speaks is a translation of it; his
covority is softened by the pathos of his
toil", and his praise is doubled Ly its
riupc of satisfaction.
'*A stranger's ear is not trained tc< '
snob niceties; it is the habituated ear
which reaps the full sense, liesides, ev ,
ery sp.-nh. r worth hearing creates his
own atmosphere, and one rannot hear
with comfort until ho is acclimatized." j
Hlte Liked Pie*.
Tlie -tale-tie.-, lepitin;; to the care of
the pool' aivott< n loterestlin?. ill a pet- j
tain New England city they allow the ,
people who need the city's aid ?t$ a ;
week, and tin y order at certain stores
I v/lnt they please up to that sum week- '
I ly, and the bill-- f VJ r :;t to the c'ty
aiiditi r. 'J he nidi for. as be reals too
I i.:n .... i:.i . . . . 1 .
I I ill-, II f-si " fl 1 I villa. I I l l J < | <1 *1 I VJ I i J (
j dirt i f ti." ' Tlx nro fnqxtrj'iy
, *.?'- *?i . cit'.in mi. 1 llxit ur<; r .t
j r. .imliv :>-*iiss;:rv to nuj>|>-. -t
11^ 5 ii? i;ix l oi r w 1.1.iii mi oho tli'j .
| 1
! for 1 w lii ii in iiiO )>i!I for ono veok'ii '
rniiplirs it \va-J fo". nd that 20 i>i < l..d (
bi'cn i? i IlK't, at 10 cont a '
pie, ?::li Ui-'i ] r". li'J of the ( it -i
if.onrr nixl ihrr> von ined lucent* 'o
i-npiily tlx? family with ucci s si tie*. (
' Aiinthi r ni.nr wi.iiian h:xl nurcliatcd at
the exm-n. a <>f the city a pair of cor t-i j
"I ('ou t know t'mt 1 J.cli"'*e in d: > i
. reform f*.r woiimii. " coininentel im ;
j nndiiv1'l|S ,"ut item, "but it !
i farms ii. me that iiiis ci cntea a j<rc<" |
| dent that may i?u>rather hard < ? '
i to" city " iii.v.'Vif. I > a man. i!i.< '
I Jltl'lllo!' ('''' ill laitdly he c\|mrt( <1 'ij '
! k.iow what are t! ? >.< < >->ei?,ies 0? ij'W
j tot a woman. New Y rk Tluiee.
liiiHC, (lie Anltior,
A. Jlcfht ! r It - ?, the author of the ;
! i' i\v i lint ; "I !i < it (U r Kaiser I
w't Lu tor ]< ny i< r tin- lioin (It* pln:.:o j
! < i A. . I. i' ?M r > a Tlio lin ?; wco
I .ri?t' ti l?y lii*:? in ?> i*?bi*r. I-h"* eft r
I tla )". 11j. r. r V? iI:?;.i.i*?. .speech oil 11 ? 1
| divluo right of king*. nt *vhlch tlu.g
j It. win *i ii* ml' r i I the Mi i *i -.il I
| II r ?1?1 * ?.':!' !.* ? ' !! : n?'*i i:i- mi: '! * ' <
! gaii to I i. I :i'o i .i .v.1111 aftei ..u '
^ limt.-a of Mttcttl Vctkx. >
Boils and Pimples
Give Warning
AN IINEAII IMC QIGN TUAT Wh*n Nature is overtaxed,-She I
Rll UnrRiLlllU Olun inAI her own way nf giving notice that a*si?
anro is needed. She does not ask f
NATIIDC |Q ADDCAI IMC oriil it is impossible to get along witlioi
lift I UiiL 10 AirCRLinU it. h-i'.s and pimples are an indication tha
the system is accumulating impurities whicl
rnp HCI D must l>c gotten rid of ; they ore an urgent appeal for assistant)
rUn riLLI i ?a warning that can not safely be ignored.
To ue.-lcct to purify the blood at this
time means more th in the annoyance of painful boils and
unsightly pimples. If the?o impurities are allowed to ^BPwBmWbSML
remain, the cystcm sii.vaai'js ta nuv ordinary illness, and is
rmable to withstand the many ailments which are so Sjn9
prevalent during spring aud summer. frW gSf
Mrs. I,. Gentile, 2001 Secon I Avenue, Seattle. Wash , ^ Yv X
,., j, o * Itoa imm:iou lur it urn.' lime Willi pimpiCS, WHICn ^
ivere verv annoying, ns they d'stlrurod my face fearfully, g&rjf'
After using many other remedies in vain S S S. promptly Jj&yK NsjiSLjjjjjt
ind thoroughly cleansed my b'ood. and now I rejoice in KjA \ ~53W*'W,
i good complexion, which I never had bdforo." Om Q
Capt. W. II Dunlap. of tho A. Q S. ^ >>e/^
R. R , Chattanooga. Tenn . writes:
rgl " Several boils and carbuncles broke out upon me, causing
$81 groat pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to bo in
t6}jr a "otous condition, and nothing I took seemed to do
Z'XjA any good. Six bottles of S S. S. cured me completely
BS? ; anil my blood has been perfectly pure ever since."
p3. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
is the best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable
ijul is the only one that is absolutely free from potash and mercury, It
promptly purifies the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, builds up
tho general health and strength. It cures Scrofula. Eczema, Cancer, Rheuma*
[ism. Tetter. Boils. Sores, etc., by going direct to the cause of the trouble and
forcing out all impure blood.
Books free to any address by the Swift Specitlc Co., Atlanta, Qa.
R HOTOGRAPHS
Made at the old S?<juire Gallery next to now Hank Building. I now
lave the Gallery
Well equipped tor he 1 aest up-to,
date Photograph Work.
Of a'.l sizes and sty lis. My nr'oes are rrasonable and Fati-faction
guaranteed, I also do enlarging ofull .-izes and styles of finish, and can
lelivcr the work in the most stylish and durable frames, also handle the
atcst mouldings.
DON'T NEGLECT
THIS OPPORTUNITY
To get good work cheap. Your friends ami loved ones are passing
way and you regret that you have no late photograph of them.
^?COME AT ONCE.^
Prompt attention given moil orders.
N. K. McLANE, Photographer,
UNIOXlS. c.
There I s Danger
In overexerting yourself this hot weather.
Ladies don't do it, use your phone, call up 76,
THE PARLOR GROCERY
WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
PINE EATABLES, ( AN
FRUITS, CAN VEGETABLES.
TEAS!, COFFEES, SYRUPS, ETC., ETC.
A fresh lot of Unt ecla Biscuits just in.
Crown Cheese, Fresh Country Butter
? _1 T~> ~ A A 1 1 O - -
emu cuiiita ouuu vvaier on ice.
Our up-to-date deliver} will deliver g >o<jn promptly*
Wo are anxious to servo y?ii. Very truly,
L. S. Townsend,
THE PARLOR GROCERY.
-COTTON 8% CENTS'.'^"
"Wo tiavr a lot of PIANO-5, N'SanU SEWIXC* MACHINES to c\>se
>;u puces that aw .-o far lie low ii(ii <*i p ices 11.sit it gives you in round figures
8*4 cents for your cotton.
Some have Wen used a little, others are a lit tie sir >|- vn n arid others are
re di fiom the faeiory. We have too aunt of them and need inoi.ey. This is an
ipportuiiity of si life tim?.
our furniture department
Is full and cheap. We will ?r.i v o :u e-y <>u unj thing in our line. Come
mi ly and get lirst choice. We also e.u ; a;' d line of
coffins am) caskets
At the lowest niices. A visit to our store \\ill confirm all we claim,
quick sales ami short pro hits
Ih our motto
HARRIS & FOSTER,
JONESVILLE, S, C
I -.'.iqnv.
Notice to Trespassers. ~j ew l)ray inT~
All persons arc hriehv warned not '<>, ~ *
u,ni. lid., travel tluouu'li or in any ?v;n ' I l>?ve pincliast<| Mr Wallaces' qe.
lc.-.-i'ii" oil inv lands known -is th : livery cmlli and am prep ?rod to do all
Ian is | 1 a c. Violators will hep - kinds ot'lu .lintf on short notice. Will
mted, haul jc> cheap as an)body Prompt
.1 v it i.s \j. Hay. mm vice and satisfaction iruanintccl.
-t J -if C CHAULK* F. 11 Alt Y.