The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 04, 1900, Image 3
SCROFULA AND I
CI
Johnston's
QUAR1
A MOST WO
A Grand Old Lm
Mrs. Thankful Orilla llurd 11 v
Llvingston Co., Mich. This vencri
the year 1S12, the year of the pre
York. She came to Michigan in 1
too." An her faculties are exceih
tentlvc memory, tier mind is full i
life* of the early days of the Stnti
markablc people she has met, and
Hess. But nothing in her varied
relous and worthy of attention
JOHNSTON'S S.VUSAPARILIjA.
disposition to scrofula, that terrihl
and is cursing the lives or thousar
tinis of the death an eel. Transm
found In neary every family in c
pearance in dreadful running so
goitre, or In eruptions of varied fo
may be known as catarrh In the 1
and often Is, the prime cause or c
Speaking of her case, Mrs. Hi
with n bad skin disease. My arm
ores, discharging yellow matter,
unsightly in appearance. My bof
My eyes were also greatly inflame
mueh. My blood, was In a very
at frequent intervals, and I had n
was in a miserable condition, I ha
mended, and doctor after doctor 1
the state told mo I must die of sr
were beginning to form. I at leng
his famous Sarsnparilla. I tried r
thing else, as I had no faith in f
began to grow better. You can be
many bottles. But I steadily imp
?nros healed up. all the bad symptc
and I have never been troubled v
of 83 years is not a young woman,
since then, and I firmly believe tli
greatest blood puritier and the bes
scrofula and as a spring medicine.'
not lok to be more than sixty, and
life WHS R.ieod bx? IOITVCTOM'o <
? ?* > VW VJ UVilllkJIU*! U ?
MTCHIGrAN DRIJO- C2<
For nale by Dr* F. C. D
DECISION IS HANDED DOW
Important (Question IsSctticd bySoi
Carolina Supreme Court.
Columbia, S. O., April 21.?The
promo court has filed a decision co\
ing nu important quest ion. It is whet
if a jiersoii loses his or her life throv
the negligence of any person or eorpr
lion, and that person is a nonproduc
with no one dependent on him or 1
Olid is really dependent on others
damages for such death can be collet*
by their heirs.
This question was presented in i
circuit court in the suit against the .
lnntie Coast Line for $20,000 damn
for the deatli of Mrs. Sarah P. l)ix
an old lady who was jarred by the si
den stopping of the train. It was slur
that her relatives had for years b<
f supporting her and it was argued tl
110 one was damaged, financially, by 1
death. The jury, however, gave da
| ages to the amount of $15,030. Jin
Klurgh overruled the defendant's on
, , .for a new trial, but ] Kissed an on
. i - grouting siioli new trial unless the phi
?*p" l llrooks
administratu.- --M within a specif
tif?e remit $? of such verdict. 'J
plaintiff refusing3to enter the remitt
appealed from the order granting a n
trial.
The decision of the supremo court j
handed down, nflirms the liudings of
circuit court.
NEW CHARTERS GRANTE
Two Knitting Mills and Other Iu?l
X \ tries For South Carolina.
V 1 Columbia, S. C., April 23.?A char
\ A l.?? :
y i 11 isxuuii 10 111c immgcuurg ivi
^ -l\ ting mill. A commission for a char
i f'i ^?"S ^?cn *ssuoc^ '? th? Mills A vol
V / / store. The capital stock of the cc
pony is to bo $60,000. A commiss
for a charter was issued to the Pieilim
Drag company. The capital stock
A the company is to lie *10,0!)0. A cli
tor was issued to the Latta Grocery cc
pany of Latta. A commission has b?.
issued to the Blaekslmrg Spinning a
Knitting mill, the capital of which is
be $ 15,(XX). A charter was granted I
llartsvillc Hotel c<?mpany of Hartsvi]
capitalized at $.">,500.
CAROLINA'S COTTON MILL
Nearly $0,000,000 Has Boon Invosl
In Now Manufactories.
Cowmiua, S. C., April 21.?The to
capitalization of the new cotton m
projected in South Carolina since Jan
1900, including increases of capi
stock, which means the enlargement
existing mills, amounts to $.*>,(>76,0
This does not include several mills wh
Hp ?r<- now bnilning without .securing
corporation papers, which would nu
y the total near $0,000,000. The ligu
re taken directly from the records
the secretary of state. /They shou
total of 26 new mills, and live mills <
larging.
Sensational Scene In Court.
4 Ohaki.rston, April 21.?There wa
highly sensational scene in tlio court
common pleas between Mr. J. W. Bai
well and Mr. George 8. Logare, and
exchange of'blows was looked for. T
diffrrpuoe between Mr. Lcgare and ]\
Barnwell grew out of a motion to
new trial in the case of Mrs. Mary
^ Appleby versus the South Carolina a
Georgia road. The case was hoard 1
fore a jury a few days since and a v
diet for $10,000 damages was award
^ ker.
To Improve Port Royal.
Washington, April 20.?Tho folio
ilig appropriation for the Port Royal i
vnl .station lias passed tlio house: *]
ward rebuilding drydock in concr<
and stone to cost not exceeding #590,0
$150,000j to condensing plant, #30,0
Are engine house, #9,000; grading a
Bplage, #3,000; purchase of land #3
; crane srpnporjs in steam engine
shop, #10,00Q; repairs to impro'
pient of construction plant, $5,000; ci
^ ' establishment, #0.570. Total, #237,9
Charles Staelielberg Dead.
Nf.w York, April 24. ? Charles
Stacfcettorg, head of the cigar Arm
M. BUlchelberg & Co., is dead at
home In thie city aged 35.
TS AWFUL HORRORS '
IKED HY
Sarsaparilla
r BOTTLES.
NDBHFUL CURE.
Jy Clvc* Her Experience,
es iu the beautiful village of Brighton,
lble and highly respected lady wn3 born In
at war, iu Hebron, Washington Co., New
S40. the year of "Tippecanoe and Tyler
mtly preserved, apd possessing a very reof
Interesting reminiscences of her early
s of Michigan nud the interesting and rethe
stirring events of which she was a witaud
manifold recollections are more martini
n are her experiences in the use of
Mrs. Ilurd inherited a tendency and prey
destructive blood taint which has cursed
ids and marking thousands more as vicitted
from generation to generation, It is
no form or another. It may make its apres,
in unsightly swellings in the ncclc or
mis. Attacking the mucous membrane, it
lead, or developing In the lungs it may be,
onsuniption.
iril says: "I was troubled for many years
is an(] limbs would break out in a mass of
My neck began to swell and became very
.? v.;i* covered wun scroiuious eruptions..
-1 and weakened, and they pained me very
had condition and my head ached severely
0 appetite. I had sores also In my ears. I
d tried every remedy that had been recomliad
failed. One of the best physicians In
rofulous consumption, as internal abcesses
til was told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and
1 bottle, more as an experiment than r.nyt.
and greatly to my agreeable surprise, I
s sure I kept on taking It. I took a great
roved until I became entirely well. All the
>nis disappeared. I gained perfect health,
rith scrofula since. Of course an old lady
but I have had remarkably nood health
at JOHNSTON'S SAItSAPARlLLA Is tho
t medicine In the wide world, both for
* This remarkably interesting old lady did
she repented several times, "I believe my
S Alt SAPA ItlLDA."
DETROIT, MXCXX.
?uko.
N. | PROHIBITIONISTS TO MEET.
th Conference Will He Ilold la Columbia
on May ":>.
RU* ^ Cot atm in a, S. O., April 2.>.?A call
'er- j will be issued in a few days for a state
her 1 prohibition conference, which is to ho
I held in this city Wednesday, May 22,
,i"1* , for th?' purpose of considering the pro!cr,
i priety of suggesting candidates for govtier
ernor and lieutenant governor to reprcif
! sent the prohibitionists in South Caro'
, ; linn in the Democratic primary njul also
i to announce the principles and purposes
,, > i of the prohibitionists in seeking to ol)J"'
tain control through the Democratic organi/atioii
of the executive and legislax
.l..xx.x,.#-xxx-...i' *1...
u vv; ur^ai iiavutn ui mu Mail' gOVCnimeat,
for tli?> enactment and enforcel\
| ment of measures which are in host uekV"
; cord with the highest interests of the
lier j Will Visit Kuropc.
I,n" j Oxfoui), Gn., April 2.1.?Emory col[l,.r
lege will l>e represented in Europe this
il??r ' sunnncr. The following party, under
in- ' the leadership of Professor Mngnth, will
' (xttl ?%*+ ZMrv*|?ool *9^1 ll?ff ??I1|
ied Candler, George Winship nud Winship
?ho Nunnally of Atlanta; I. A. Bush and
ur, Colonel Marshall Busli of Camilla; Dexew
ter Blount and Roy Blount of Barnesville;
Ruppert Staval of Vienna; Morust
ton Turner of Quitman; Clifford Johnthe
son of Waycross, and David Crocker of
Decatur.
q Captured In Texas.
Cl'llmax, Ala., April 25.?Sheriff A.
,,s" J. Allgood returned Sunday from Waxahaehie,
Tex., having in custody M. F.
t(>r Hallmark, against whom several indictdt
nicnts were returned by the grand jury
tor at the last term of tlio circuit court.
Hallmark, who is an old offender, left
this county alxiut one year ago, leaving
,m" a wife and several children in destituto
ion mrnnmstances. .
mf. Fell 50 Feet und Lives.
ot
ar_ Greenville, S. C., April 21.?Minor
?m- Nichols, 1(1 years old, fell 50 feet from a
;01| freight train oil tlio Air Lino depot
,UJ trestle shortly after midnight Wednes.
.j day, breaking his left leg and left nr.u
ii?' and receiving nn 8-inch gash on his
LH, | J\ "KT* ..1 1 - ?ii-L -
m ini. iMiriiiMM, witn ii I'omimmoii, was
beating his way to Harmony Grove, Ga.
g Nichols in trying to descend tho iron
ladder from the top of a box car lost his
t(Mj hold and fell.
Cyclone In South Carolina.
I,nl Columbia. S. 0., April 21.?Acyclono
ills struck lloss1 quarry, in Lexington couii
'' tv, just across the river, Wednesday
h" afternoon. It tore down buildings and
of destroyed derricks. Six men, who had
00. taken refuge in the small oflicc building,
i(.ji had a narrow escape from death. Tho
in. wind uprooU-d a large tree and threw it
ike upon tho building, which was dcmoln.s
ished, but they escaped injury.
New Law Ktlcetlvc.
ii- Coi.umbia, S. C., April 21.?The new
railroad law abolishing second-class
coaohes and requiring all railroads to
H u carry a sejiarato lirat-class coach for lioth
white and colored passengers has gone
of into effect. The fare will be strictly J1
ru- cents a mile and will not be governed by
an the maximum or minimum rule as to
'he distances between stations.
v i o i up neunoitru Air Cine.
K. Winssboro, S. C., April 24.?Business
n<l moil of this plnce nro contemplating the
f. mint ion of u company to builrl 11 rail['
j road from Winusboro to Camden, where
lo( the Seaboard can bo tapped. The dis- 1
tanco will he about !!5 milcB if an air
lino can be secnrod. i
w. Coast Cine Consolidated.
ia- Chart.f.ston , April 2:1.?At a special
r?. meeting of the stockholders of the At- i
oto lautic Const Line road of South Caro- i
00, lina, held at the offices at Cliai?el street,
Ob: |j((. South Carolina line was consolidated
ttt* with tiie Atlantic Const Line road of
0,- Virginia and certain other roads in North
Of- Carolina and in Virginia, making the
ve- Atlantic Coast Line system into one corvil
poratiou, controlling about 2,200 miles
40. 0f railroad.
Quay Hefuscd Seat.
Washington, April 23.?Hon. M. S.
' Quay has been refuse! a scat in the
? United States sonate on the appointment
of the governor of Pennsylvania by m
Vote of 34 to 32. I
THE WAR IN
SOUTH AFRICA
Important Developments Mus
Occur In Near Future.
London, April 21.?All attention i
centered on the interesting though con
plicated situation in the southeaster
portion of the Orange Free State, froi
which developments of the utmost in
portnnro niunl ensue 111 till" lirnr
General Itnndle, it will lie seen, hn
been confronting the Boers at Dewet
dorp in stronger force than lie cares t
engage and so he is marking t<nu> jmm
ing the arrival of supjiovt. While Gei
oral Run die is jireparing to strike' Dew
et's dorp, (telleruIs Brilliant and Hiu
are pushing along the frontier of Bast
tola lid, where they will lie able to fru
trnte any attack on Geneml Run die
right and Generals French and Pol*
Carew are approaching from Blocnifoi
tein to bar the Boer line of retrei
northward.
In the meanwhile the burgher fore*
occupying Thaba N'Ch.i are in a p is
tion to tight a delaying action, givin
the Boer forees at Dewets dorp an
WeiM-ner time to retire in ease of defea
and if seems as though General Frene
must dispose of this Thaba N'Chu fore
before he can reach the rear of the Bot
forces opposing Generals Rundle an
Brabant, otherwise his flank will I
open to assault.
xne Doers driven out of Ijoonw ke
will probably rally at Thalia N'Cln
where <i stiff fight may bo oxjioettK
Should the British fail in this nttomj
to bring about another Paardelmrg
must immensely affect the larger i.ssu*
of the war, as it will undoubtedly lea
to a persistent repetition of the guerrill
tactics which, have been largely rcsjxn
sible for the penning up of Lord Roberl
at Bloeinfonteiii for so many weeks.
During the course of General Aude
son's advance 011 Leeuw kop the Can;
dians found themselves in n tight eo
tier Sunday near Donkcrpoort. The Ot
liadian mount*1*! infantry went out t
reconu(>itr<> the Boer jxisition and a]
proached within :KX) yards of a farm fi;
ing th*> hospital flag under cover *
which the Boors opened such a hot lii
011 the Canadians that they were unah
to attempt to retire until another fore*1 <
Canadians covered their retreat I
threatening the rear of the Boer pos
tioii.
Boers Driven Prom Their Position.
Lkeuw Kop, April 24.?Tho Boors 11
tired from their positions here so ku
ricdly that they left a quantity of an
munition and many rifles behind then
When tli*1 Warwickshire regiment, toe
the farmhouse at the foot of the ridgi
the Boer's pompoms inflicting 110 dun
ago, the Welsh regiment ndvuncedalon
the Warwickshire's left and approachc
the ridge, exjxTiencing a cross lire.
When the Boers fled they were oblige
to move for some distance along the sk
line and the artillery planted a she
with great accuracy, it bursting jn:
alx >ve the Boors, rolling over thr*
horses.
It api>ears that General Dickinson m<
?.;,u , fi.r ddtih nritif< rtir-i
rifles at long range. Their position wn
one of great natural strength.
General Pole-Carew's admirable di:
position of Iris force thoroughly puzzle
the Boers, who were unable to see th
direction of the attack owing to th
deep spruit.
The British artillery was unable t
join the right in time to reply to th
Boer gun which was shelling the mouni
ed infantry vigorously. The shell
however, burst BOO yards high and di
no damage. It is stated tuat Genen
Dewct holds the waterworks with
strong force. The Boers who held Loom
kop trekked to the eastward. Genen
French sent out a liody of cavalry to th
south, and a few shots were heard, be
apparently the Boers do not hold stron
positions anywhere in close proximity t
the Leouw kop.
The shelling of Warrcntoii was rt
snmed yesterday morning, the fire bein
directed at the British river Redoubt:
which are steadily being pushed foi
ward. The Boers uppcar to lie in strong*
force down the river and the yeomanr
patrols are frequently sniped. It iscoi
fidently believed that important deve
opments are not far off.
Boer But let In Keports Victory.
.... . *--il ?l ?
* nniuiiiA. ?*!>! i? < *. All UIIICIUX Oil
letin issued here says:
"The Federals eontinue their figlitin
nt Wepener and have captured a her
of Brabant's cattle and horses.
"Dewet's losses at Dewet's dorp wo
one man killed and six wounded. Tli
British lost 20 captured, killed an
wounded. The British are retiring hi
yond Dewet's dorp.
"Cronje rejMirts that with a stron
command he attacked the British liort
of Boshof. A heavy engagement fo
lowed and the English were driven froi
kopje to kopje. The federals displave
great con raj. e and resolution and spirit
edly chased ih enemy in the direct-in
of Boshof. Only two burghers wer
wounded. The British lost 15 me
killed and left three wounded and eigli
prisoners in the hands of the burghers.
The Conje referred to is Commandaii
Cronje, second son of the famous Boe
general now a prisoner on tho island c
St. Helena.
Itullfr Advil ncliig on Wrpcncr.
London, April 23.?General Buller i
apjmrently advancing .slowly to war
Wepener, every step being closely con
tested by the Boers. From tho Repul
lieuli side there is a good deal of inter
outi lim no've \ T1' XT 1!
uvnii utioi) . .-v XLinu:i i> V/llU 111.*
patch dated Friday reports the arriva
tliero of Commaiidauts Dewot and Vil
licres and an attack upon 3,000 Brit is)
under General Gataoro. Tlio latter, o
pourso, is a misstatement, as it is pre",
able General Bundle is meant.
The British, it is nddod? oo^npit
some kopjes, but their lijjffc wi'.jg wi
driven back. The Boer lost* wa* 01
killed and five wounded.
From Bnuidfort wanes, tt.o news tin
on Saturday a British pfttiv ,1 of ten nu
ventured near the nlaee V lUi differed tl
loss of one man kilhsl w ,<1 two men cn
tured, including a Ft* e Stater who wi
leading the party.
A Pretoria diftpafr .h, dated April 2
essy* the fotost off icial news was th
fighting was proceeding within half f
hour's ride ox Dr.wet's dorp with no r
alt*
, t . w?V --
SAVNG AN OLD PAINTING.
I mvcn linn Method liy Which It \Vn? |
^ T-itum!erred to Sew Canvas.
"I>ii you oyer lirar ol' transferring | '
an oil oil pointing to a new canvas'/" dnl
said i well known art connoisseur of jec
(his <lty. "One would dcelare at Ill'st Pr'
Musi, that the tiling was absolutely hu- 1
is possible, l?tit L saw it done with a pieture
over eight feet square, and the ?
operalion was a perfect success. The I
painting to which I refer had been a car
tiue example of t lie early Italian of
l" school, but it had lain forgotten in a to I
' garret for many years and had become l'ri
lf: so iucrusted with dirt and grime that
's it was Impossible to distinguish any of
o the details. Ordinarily tt could have j
l- been cleaned without trouble, hut the
i- damp and mold of two centuries tuul
*' rotled tin; canvas until it was ready to
f fall apart at a touch, and scrubbing
was. of course, out of the question.
\. "That was the condition of tilings
>. when It was taken in hand by an ex- I
i- pert restorer from Hclglmn wlio hap- dal
it pened to be In the city. The llrst thing Uu
he did was to glue a huge sheet of abi
V thick mauila paper lirmly to the face ma
l" of tlie picture. Then he turned it over ?
^ carefully and picked oil' every particle
j. of the old .tleeaying canvas, revealing j
the rear surface of the paint itself, it -oil
o was a big job and required no end of flct
r patience, but the last thread was linal- to
d ly removed, and nothing was left but ai.e
w the fragile shell of pigment. That lie inc
covered with the strongest fish glue,
'l' and a new sheet of canvas was spread
over it ai d pressed down.
"In a few hours it was perfectly dry, '
jt and the painting wns as tlnnly attach- ^
a ?>n to its new foundation as if it had
d t)cen there from the start. Nothing e
^ then remained hut to take ofT the innnila
paper, which was readily done
H with hot crater. After that the surface ?
was thoroughly cleaned, and the picturc
is now almost as bright and clear
r. as it was when it left the painter's '
v- easel. The owner could hardly believe cai
to his eyes. It seemed to him that a vori!'
table miracle had been accomplished."
f' ?New Orleans Times-Democrat,
u
hi ANATOMY IN RHYME. an|
>1
,y An Finn)' Wny to Mriiiorlzp the Mem- A"
hern of the llo<ly. L tl
A recent writer in an Australian paper
teaches anatomy in verse. The
rhymes are not all perfect, but they
1 "will serve." na'
r" How many tior.es in tlic human faret
1- Fourteen, when they are all in place.
j llow many hones in the tinman head?
j. *'ijjlit. my child, as I've often said.
How, many hones in the human spinet I
l> Twenty-four, like a clustering vine. "
'* flow many hones in the human chestT
li Twenty-four ril.-s and two of the rest.
(1 How many hones in the shoulder hind?
Two in each; one before, one behind.
f] How many hones in the hum.in arm?
In each arm, one; two in each forearm.
s. How inany boni-a in the human wrist?
bight in each, if none is missed. ,
*t How many hones in the palm of the hand? Cll
St? Five in each of every one's hand. on
How many hones in tlie fingers ten?
>f Twenty-eight, and by joints they bend. Jit
" J.'""."" 1 W* ln jU'f Unman hip?
One in each; like a dish lliey nip. Ill
llow many hones in the human thigh?
One in each, and deep they lie.
llow many hones in the human knee? rill
tl Two in each, we can plainly see. .' J. j
0 llow many hones in the ankle strong?
Sc\cn in ca-li, hut none is long. ITII
How many horns in the bail of the foot? Cr
Five in each, as the palms were put.
How many I ones in toes half a score? pi
Twenty-eight, and there are no more.
'' And now, if you reckon the bones on a slate, 311
>, They count, in a body, two hundred and eight. 'J*]
tl Then we luiv; in Ilio human mouth, too,
j] Teeth, upper and under, thirty and two. SO
I Ami now an<i then there's a bono, I think, j
^ That forms on a joint or to fill up a chink,
A sesamoid bone, or wortnain, we call, HI'
11 | And now we may rest, for we've told them all. .
li' ?Success.
Lt \V<
Pncnmnflu Tlrc?. 'll(
In Paris pneumatic tires arc in com>.
nion use on cab wheels. The economy
u of their use is saitl to lie about 38 per P*
s, cent on good roads and (58 per cent on
l*' newly broken stone. About the same
1 results are obtained on muddy or snow
* covered roads. While the solid rubber
1 tire is superior to the one of Iron, the
1ii ij<i i iti liir? it ru iiiu ut'sif luwuiiiiin
(lie traction power, the noipe and Jarring.
Roth wire and wood spoked Itt
wlieels ai'e used, and (ho best results
are obtained when the air pressure In
ff the tire is about 0.5 pounds,
d ? .
j woman's | s
f ll,e i I
ii is hard enough as A, 1 lai
d it is. It is to her that / \ I \vi
5- we owe our world, / \\ I
ii and everything \
o should be made as 5 nji
ii easy as possible for a *,v'
d her at the time of v s\ \ [ ha
childbirth. This JX'HZ \ \ ]?
it is just what
A MflTIIED'C \M ,v^ ) lb
wv i ?hi? y r / t~l 1 I
[: I':
i- will do. Tt will make \^/ \
baby's coming easy g Rr
and painless, and tliat without tak- B i p,
i'bf dangerous drrlgs into tlie sys- l ^
ten> . It is simply to l>c applied to 8 , D
1 tlvj muscles of tlie abdomen. It Jj A
[ T-enetratcs through the skin carry- h ' ,tj
u ing strength and el asticity with it. J
. It strengthens the whvole system and : eJi
prevents all of the discomforts of sa
n- pregnancy. | m
j The mother of a plumb babe in ,
. Panama, Mo., says: " I have used 3 j
' Mother's Friend and can praise it 3 ' cf
8 highly." S I th
1,1 2 ! rc
u< Get Mother's l i iend at the i n
Drug Store, SI per boitlc.
h
llh The Bradfield T Regulator Co., h
!l- ATUNTA.GA. jfl
^ I i*
Write for oil:- free illustrated book, , u
e* " Before Bab;/ is Be rn." *
ANNOUNCEMENTS. ,
FOR SI I Kit IFF. J
I hereby announeo myself a candi- j
to for ShtrilT of Union eountv, subt
to the action of the Democratic J
mary and pledge myself to support '
i nominees of the party. 11
John W. Saxdkks. I,
hereby announce myself as a
ididate for re-election to the olllce
SherilT of Union County, subject o
the rules governing the Democratic 01
mary Fleet ion. J. (?. Lonu. hi
l<;OR CLFRK OF COURT.
respectfully announce myself as ' jt
nndidate for re-elcetion to the of- f.
> ot OU>vk of Court for Union .
unty, subject to \W? rules goversi;
the Democratic Primary. .
.losi:i*ii II. iMcKissicK.
hereby announce myself its a candi?
for 1 lie ( nice of Clerk of Com tot I
lion, County, and pledge myself to e
de the result of tin1 Democratic pii- a
tv. i. Ft:ank Pkakk. .
FOR AUDITOR. 1
Q
hereby respectfully announce ii.yI
a candidate for re-election to t! p of- *
i of Auditor of Un'on county, subj-ct 'J
the action of the Dnnocialte, pniuuty t'
1 pledire myself to support the nolo- c
es of ilie parij*. c
J. (*. Fakr.
FO11 Til E ASUKKIS. <i
hereby announce myself a candidate <"
re-ehetion to the Trtasurer's etliee I
Union County, subject to the rules of 'J
Dcniooratie primary elect ion. i
J. 11. Rakti.ks.
LUNICIPAL CANDID ATI S.
FOR MAYOR,
hereby announce myself as a .
ululate for the office of Mayor ol 1
5 City of Union.
II. K. Smith, D.D.S. \
Fl)I? ALI)KR>I AX WARD 2. J
rhe friends of Mr. Geo. CJ. IVrrin
flounce his name as a candidate for
lerman from Ward d cf the city of
ion. '
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 5). \
rhe friends of J. II. Gnu It nomi- c
Le him for Alderman from Ward d. |
Yotcks.
u
on't Sleep ci
e
Over Your Rights. |
_ r
It becomes my pleasant '
ity to defend the people j
gainst high prices. I am your ,
torney and I will never stop
itil I have landed you as one
my customers. I have the
r.munition to route mv I
gh price competitors, and I '<
11 going to keep up a steady i'
e. My new front is cometed
and the store is r acked
id jammed with bargains. (
liis week I will give you -v
me of the greatest values h
Suits, Shoes. Hats, Skirts v
id hundreds of other articles v
o numerous to mention, that ere
ever offered to the pub- '
You will expect bargains c
id you will not be disap- 1
minted.
Very respectfully, I
W /^\ ? ? T-" IV T
J. c-uritiiN.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
i.njs of Interest Gathered from f
Various Sources.
Beware of a Cough.
A cough i<* not a disease hut n x
nptom. Consumption nod bror.- "
tas, which arc ihe most dangerous
I fatal diseases, have for lheir first "
; cation a persistent cough, and il r
i icrlv treated in soon as this cough r
j lars are easily cured. Chamber- 1
il 'a Cough Remedy lias proven i
>: derfully eucceesful, and gained
i wide reputation and extensive sale
' its success in curing the disease*
hich cause coughing. It it is not 1
ndiciaI it will not cott ) on a cent. 1
ir rale by F. C. Duke, Druggis*. '
The Republicans ?ra boasting that
ey have kept all their pledges to j
e country, but most people think
at they ought to take off at Icrsl If)
ir cent of tl c claim.
"It is with n good denl of pleasure
id satisfaction tliat I recommend
hamberlnin'a Colic, Cholera and
iarrhtea Remedy," says Druggist
. W. Sawfelle, of Hartford, Conn.
V lady customer, seeing the remedy
cposed for sale on my show c.uc,
id to m:: '1 really believe that
edict no saved my lite the past senior
whi!o at the shore,' and she beinio
so enthusiastic over i!s merits
lat I at once nude up my mind to
commend it iu trie future. Recently
gentle-man came into my store so
I'crccnii with colic pa'na that heink
at once to the floor. I gave
im a disc of this remedy which
piped him I repeated the do?o in
f v c:i minutes he left my storo pmiligly
informing me that he ft It as
ell us ever." Sold by F. C. Duke,
)ruggi?t.
Miss Fiucnce Nonmin, who has
>3011 a groat sufferer from muscular
hcumatism, says Chamberlain's Tain
> ilin is tiie only remedy that affords
ler relief. Mi?s Newman is a much
c-spected resident of the village of
iray, N. V.t ami makes this state*
iient ftr the benefit of others similar*
y alilictcd. This liuimmt is for sals
y F. C. Duke, I).u'gist.
Something like a hundred millions
f government money is now 1? aned
tit amongst the banks, and this will
a double I before the election. No
iterest is paid for it. What is troub:i<r
Mark llama now is the percen
ige that the hanks ought to be re?
uiretl to pay to the campaign fund
i return tor this.
A IJfc aiitl Death Fight.
Mr. \V. A. Hines, ot Manchester,
11., writing of his a'moit miraculous
senpe from death, says : ' Exposure
,tter measles induced serious lung
rouble, which ended in Consumption.
had frequent hemorrhages and
toughed night and day. All my do<nre
said I must soon die.-. Then I
legau to use Dr. King's New Discovery
or Consumption, which completely
:urcd me. 1 Would not bo without it
ven if it cost $5.00 a bottle. IIuiiIreds
have used it ou my recomraenIuti
-ii aud all say it never' fails to
ure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles."
i.'guli.r size 50j and $100 a bottle,
['rial bottles free at Dr. F. C. Duke's
-)rug Store.
This administration is great on
fining phrases, It has given us
plain duty," "criminal aggression,"
benevolent animilation" and now
t tdds "supplementary allowance" as
lioiinguirhid front "additional salary."
V by not call spades spades, and bo
lone wi h it.
Glorious News.
Conr.rs from Dr. D. B. C? rgile, ot
T T ii?
i* l> bill III, 1. j.. iin nnirr, > um
loitksot E'ectric Bitters 1ms cured
dra. Brewer of scrofula, which hail
aused her great sui'iering for yeais.
ferrible p; hb would br< ak out oil her
iead nod lace, ami the bi6t 'doctors
lu'd give uo help; but her cure is
omp'.cte acd her health is excellent."
rhia shows what thousands have provd?that
E'ectric bittera ia the best
ilood purifier known. It's the su*
ireme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt
'heum, ulcere, boils and running sores.
lI stimulates liver, kidneys and bowdp,
expels poisou0, helps ttrgistinn
juilds up the strength. Only 50 cents,
sold by F. C, Duke druggist. Guar*
inteed.
Itppeal taxation! Not mtnelr. Tk#
ief-ublicbn parly needs the money to
end to tho banks in relurn for camajgn
c mtributions this fall.
lie Fooled the Surgeons.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton
f West Jifbrson, Ohic., alter sull -r
ng 18 months )r in Rectal Fistula
io would die unleES a costly operation
ras } ei firmed; but be cured himself
riih five boxes ot Bucklen's Arnica
ilive, tho surest File cure on Earth,
nid the best b'alve in the World. 2-)
merits a box. BjKI by F. C. Duka
lruggist.
Times have changed since Mark
tdauna raid that he could elect a ye'?
<>w dog ihis fall. Now the G. O. I'.
1 frantically erarchirg for a maa
vbo is j ojrular cnougli to be named
or Vice i'riaident with s me Lope of
' '?? 1* ? /? T?i/?an mill for lis Ka
"uoiiiy; l?v X ullv a?ivum ut mtkva ?v
orgotlen.
T/ie Appetite of a Go.it.
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
those Stomach and Liver arc out of
irdir. All such should know that
>r. King's New Life Tills, the wonierful
Stomach and Liver Remedy,
;ive a splendid appetite, sound digestion
and a iegular bodily habit
hut insures perfect health and great
ncrgy. Un'y 2.~)c, at F. C. Duke's
Irug store.
Kx Secretary Alger, it seems, iuaugdm
ted the system ot? making allo*uices
to Army t llijcrs in Cuba, iu the
fate ot tho ruuro or less opau diwpjiroval
of everyone who know ot it.
L5ut Secretary 11 >ot cmtiuued it and
is rerpuns hie l'.r its contiuuarce.
J. CLQUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW. '
Rooms 1 and 2 upstair*, Foster
Budding, opp>site Iloto! after Jaaaary
1 st. 181)0. 11 25 98 ly.
1 r? c?l?
L.UI1U rui Oiiiw.
I have ft few choice building hit*
for sale.
Also a two horse farm, mi it.* hi* for
Truck fanning, lying on hot It-, aides
corporate line?will sell cheap or
lease to good party.
lilt L. 0. Yottxfl.
Notice.
Applications for llemli iaries will not
lie considered after 1 liin notice.
T. llETf.M?AlT01f
April 19th, 1900. SupV. U. C.
10-41