The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 18, 1900, Image 6
JUST ONE
5T0P! TMINI
Encourage ca
sending you
THE NEW WHOLES/!
NO Rl
We make a specialt
OATS, HAY, BRAN,
Write or Wire for P
We respectfully :
your business
prices an
HAriES &
Letter, Note
Bill Hads
Or any other kind of
Job Work
Neatly and promptly excuted
at the
Times Job Office.
Beef, Mutton, Porf
IN SEASON AT
li. G. BAILEY'S BEEF MARKET
I.also handle Fresh Vegetable an
i full line of Heavy and Fancy Grc
ceries.
First Class Restauran
With polite servants. When i
1 it j ? m a r?i I f 1 \ /
? ? w J ' X JL W J' .
BACON,
FLOUR,
HAMS,
CANNED GOODS
and
FRESH GARDEN
VEGETABLES
AT
LOUIS D. SMITH,
The Housekeeper^ Friend.
IMtoMrloteresls
I have a full line of heavy
and fancy family groceries always
on hand, I will not be
undersold. My stock of Fancy
and Plain Candies, Canned
Goods, Fruits and Vegetables,
Putter. For** ntn nrn
, "? >-> ",V MHHIJCI "I
select variety. I handle a full
liue of harmonicas, also Conihs,
Brushes and otherltoiletarticles.
J. T. SEXTON.
CONTRACTORS' ?
^BUILDERS'^
MILL SUPPLIES.
OMdift, IIhI Bmiu, Oclniana and Ckta.
1 Belt*. Rods Watghta, Tanks, Towara, Ao.
Staal w*ra and Manila Hopa, Hotattna IndDN
sad Pinpt, Jaoka, Darrlaka, Oraba, Chats and
lUaa Batata.
B^Cut fNrv J>sy JTaAa Quid Detivry.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSi SUPPLY CO.
AVOUITA, OA.
Dr. O. VT. ATJSTEIdlj,
Physician and Surgeon,
Orfets his Tprofcssional services to
the people of Union. Office in Hank
Building. Leave calls at Union
Druj; Co. store or ring up Phone No
10 for prompt service.
15 41.
* \
MOMENT.
KM LISTENIH
impetition by
ir order to
HE GROCERY FIRM.
ETAIL.
-r ^ f TTT.OTTR nO"R.lST
MEAL ETC. Phone,
Tices.
solicit a share of
and guarantee
d quality.
LIPSCOMB.
fc?fo -jMvniit;!;: -v pj,y.*iciama
lr TOO CAN NOT R?0 THIS SMALL TVPf AT It INCMlS OISTANC
VOU Nt f 0 SPtCTACLl*. WC Ant PNCrARCO FOA ACCUAATILV TIMIN
TMl (VIS AND GUtRANTEC ?A T 1ST AC T ION .
EYES TESTED FREI
At
WILLIAMSON'S JEWELRY
AND OPTICAL STORE
J Teams and
' Hands Wanted
Twenty teams wanted at once
, $3.00 per day for good team
. I wagon and driver. $2.50 <0
team and driver. r>0 hands a
75C tO $1.00 per day
(l Cash every {Saturday nighl
)- Apply to
Hi. K. .LSKKIDUrlil &CO,
[ At Buffalo Cotton Mill.
fC/ClsTfs"
Cabbage plants of the car lies
and and best varieties. ii()0,0()(
yet 011 hand to he sold at.
15C PER1O0
or $1.25 by the 1000. Alsc
100,OCX) Tomato, Beet and Bo
jtato plants, Pepper, Egg Plant
etc., at 5c per dozen. Tliesi
plants can be shipped on orde
or delivered at your door if ii
, Union. Call on G. Wal
? Whitman, on Court House
Square, general agent. These
plants are grown in Col. T
C. Duncan's truck farm within
the corporate limits ofUnion,
J. IKE HARRIS,
i
Gen. Mgr.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 1 and 2 upstair', Foster
I Bu'lding, opposite Hotel after ,Tanu
ary 1 ^t. 1800. 11 25 08 iy.
Land Fur Sale.
I have a few choice building lots
for sale.
Also a two horse farm, suitable for
Truck fanning, lying on both sides
c>rporato line?will sell cheap or
lease to good party.
11-lt L. (i. Young.
FARMING LANDS
For Sale. Easy Terms.
Pri:cT\v>t> Fifteen IXdlas per
aero. Sit rated dill'crei.t sections of
South Carolina.
K. K. PALMER,
Culunrbi'. S <'.
I', i \ IJ< x 288 1 7- G.'n
FOR SALIi.
We will fell ons or more horses ill
price below their real Worth. We will
swap a one-horse wagon for feeil.
80-tt Mii.i.ki: BitOTimtn.
HIGHWAY PROGRESS.
Fl*c Yearn* Work In New Jem
Width of Tlren.
Through state nhl there have l>
bulit in Nov.* Jersey about 450 in
of linnl roads. Counties, boron*
townships and other luuuiclpalii
have constructed as many more. Iv
year slnee 1XP5. when the state lies
to ni?l in tliis matter, the mllcn of r<
Improved have increased, and the (
look, according to the recent auu
report of Ilenry I. IUidd. tlie coam
siouer of public roads, is for a stem
widening Interest, lu 1SD5 the <
structlou Was 40 miles, in 1800
miles, in 1807 70, in 1808 So and
1800 about 110. while the total ai
tioual mileage petitioned for is !
For the year ended in October Inst
cost per mile was somewhat lat
than in the previous year because
the higher price of labor and st
and delays in transportation due to
shortage in cars.
The increase In the state approp
tlon from $100,000 to $150,000 enal
J
STUCK IN THK MUD.
some of tlie more enterprising of
counties to build ns ninny miles as
limit of law?oue-fourtli of 1 per i
tax on their ratables?would allow,
this in many eases lias brought
struction to the point where eontiui
" hard roads over comparatively I
distances are available. Thus tl
is a continuous line from Newarl
Lake Ilopateong, several from M<
county to the Oranges and one betv
% Camden and Trenton, while apprf
applications provide for contim
lines from New Brunswick and T
ton to Long Branch and au iniprt
'? highway all the way from New Br
1* wick to Trenton and thence to Je
j City.
Among the recommendations n
by tlie commissioner, an important
[. is for legislation to regulate the w
of tiros. It passes ids coniprelien
that the state, after expending at 1
C* I nun iiihl I.. .1 ..I.
111 1II11_'1U> t'U lUUUS, ?11'
i uot guard tliom against dostructioi
indifferent owners of freight vehie
STATE AID IN NEW YOR
...mug attention paid to
good construction of roads by 1
York state is probably known to I
? Massachusetts, Connecticut and I
Jersey are far ahead of us, and it
t fact that the lack of good roads is (]
j iug people into other states, where t
will have better advantages for c]
ing. wheeling or automohiliug, if
latter word is allowable," said A,
| Shut tuck of the good roads eotuini
of the Automobile club.
"Two years ago the IIlgbie-A
strong bill went into effect, and
legislature has made two appror
tions of .s.lO.OOO each. Of this atno
up to October last. $88,000 had I
" spent, and 1\'-< tulles of road were
L' ished. while 17 miles are now in p
j ess of construction.
"It has been estimated that lie:
" $3,C00,0C0 a year is spent lu the re|
3 of New York roads, but the us
, methotl is to plow up a <1 itch on e
side of the road and throw the gi
and roots into the middle of the b
way. It is easy enough to see t
this does not insure a permanent g
road. l.'nder the Ilighlc-Armstr
law one-half of the cost is paid by
counties in which the improved ro
are constructed. The state engin
reports that he has received 121 p
tions for the improvement of highwr
aggregating about <>7<! miles of road
"In other words, the citizens tlx
selves arc anxious to nav one imlf
the cost for <">7t? miles of road just
soon :is the state appropriates the ot
half. Against this seven miles of g<
road completed, partially at the xta
expense, we have in Massachusi
270!i miles completed under aim
similar laws. 200 miles iu Connect!
and -litOVj miles in New Jersey. Mas
chnsetts appropriate $500,000 a y<
for good roads, white the best tl
New York lias done thus far is <50,(
a year."
A of Keonomy.
There is no <|Ucstioii of domes
economy of wider praeticai interest
an agricuiturai. a commercial or
manufacturing peopVo than that
good roads and liow to procure the
It enters, directly or indirpctly, into t
value of every commodity taken
market, either through the cost
transportation or its influence upon t
time chosen for that purpose, and
affects the interests of the producer
the one hand and of the dealer or c<
sutner on the other.
Uotnl Motes.
With muddy roads horses and wa
ons should he included in tlie furuiei
sinking fund.
Turnpike toll roads before the invt
tion of railroads were common In tl
country and even now in some dlstric
are still to he found.
Muddy roads are an invitation f
you to stay away from a community.
And are you speaking a good wo
for wide tires wherever It will do goo<
iRHEUM
ties
aeh Is <lue to an acid poison wliich gains ac<
!?an organs to carry off and keep tjie system ch
and through the general
n,t- Rheumatism in
tial active person helph
l's t ~ developing, with sli
M dency in such cases
aH Like other l>loo<
:ou- ^ UTGy/ food, insufficient clc
CO Jt?gf . in early life, but mo
/B acquired or ncildl
I .r iTT yflr;. inherited, mWmW(
f^Sl0;,' and no liniment or <
lit *T" and mercury, and t
ger Trt,in the digestion a
\ of ^ the only safe ami cc
ouc solvent, purifying properties, attacks the <
the the acid and dissolves all jtoisottous de]>os
of all unhealthy accutnillations. S. S. S. t
n-|a- the blood in a jmir, healthy state.
>lcd Mr I. (>. xlitllev, i ?; \Y\ i.Mlt Street. Ituiianap
wilii Klicimt.it i?ns In- wn.t i;nnMe to feed or dress
tried fiflvlxvo on-M'itjif ior.ri fist fricuda had j-iv
S. S. S enrol iiini j>e'uiaueul'v, and lie lias tievei
WV will send f"ce oitr special l>ook o
a of evert .mf.eri i n\?: : this torturing disca:
sis diseases a life stndv, tttid will give von an;
fully and freely about your ease. We ma
THE PENALTY OF MUSIC.
^ I'lnjrm Wlm Are t'urcoil lo Qolt B?en
liNi- of Den I'll csk.
"Few realize hew many musicians
r are obliged to go out of the busiucss
A on account of deafness," said tin old
10 musician ton reporter. "Only a few of
IL. the thousninls of players in the couuJP;
try become famous. 'J lie great mass
zEl. of them plod along day after day in the
IPr same old path. When one of us drops
out, no one euros to inquire why, but
**- many times the reason is deafness and
nothing else.
"Loss of hearing is particularly the
afllictiou of those who play brass In.1C
struinents. A coruetist who lias plny?
ed in Kansas City orchestras for many
ccu years has stopped playing now beaui
cause he is losing liis faculty of liearcou"
Ing. lie \\eiit out of the business bejous
foro j, was too |at0- Many of the old
,ou^ players hang to their instruments until
cJe the loudest strains of an orchestra or
v ? clamor of a band sounds to them like a
)rr s mere hum. Then they are forced to
'ectj stop. Their usefulness is gone.
"The musician's deafness is undoubtcdly
caused by the injurious effects of
tlie constant vibration of musical notes
)Vcd upon the delicate machinery of the ear.
uus- tunu who blows a cornet or a tromrscy
bone or a horn of any kind for several
hours will notice a queer buzzing In his
iade car8 When the playing |s kept tip eyonc
u,.y day in the week and every week in
ldtl' the year for a long number of years,
s,ou It's no wonder tliat .deafness comes.
cast Some musicians play without effort,
ould Their skill Is natural. They pour out
1 ^ music as free as breath. Itut the skill
'es- of others is acquired only by hard and
constant labor. In addition to their
K. regular playing in band or orchestra
uiiv.i mill mac I'urif iK-ul
.. out of siglit unnoticed."?Kansas City
, Star.
few.
*8a HE GOT NO MONEY.
An Incident In tlie linyhood I.lf? of
hey l.ottln .VIII of front'C.
Iriv- ouC. day. when the dauphin, afterthat
ward Louis XIII. was o years old, the
Duke of Sully came out to St. Germain
ttee well supplied from the treasury with
pocket money for the dauphin, says
riu* Mrs. Lucy Crump in The Atlantic. The
the uews of the superintendent's arrival
iria- SLq (|1P whole household astir, eager
unt. for a share in the expected spoil. Mine,
leeu (]e Monglat hurried the dauphin Into
1,u* the great courtyard of the castle to re
roc- ceive Stilly with as much honor as if
he had been the king himself. To
sp,y please the grent man the little prince
pair j,U( his enfants d'lionneur and other
lunl attendants through a drill with their
a<"h toy arquebuses and swords.
ass At the eud of the show M. de Sully
Igh- gave the dauphin oO crowns, which liis
l':,t mock soldiers seized out of his hands
0<>d so quickly that he had scarce time even
0.,g to feel them. At last but one piece reI'11'
Uialned. which he held fast hold of in
flds spite of the efforts of Mine, de M011leer
flat's tailor to get it from him. lie?
ieti- he?lie's trying to take it from me!"
1.vs. yhoutcd the child.
Mine, de Monglat took It, gathered
pm- together all the rest of the coins from
the reluctant hands of their possessors
ns and kept thetn all. The dauphin did
her not complain, but soon after he said.
Dod "But I, too, was a soldier, find I didn't
le's g(>t any money."
tts If croon rd always maintained that a
ost certain reluctance to both spend and
cut give, which characterized Louis in hit
sa- or years, was the direct result of Mine.
pnr de Monglnt's teaching and cxamnle.
unt \
XX)
A WnrnlDK to norrowtn.
A ninn who was too economical to
take this paper scut Ills little boy to
tic borrow tlie copy taken by bis neighbor,
o lu bi? baste the boy ran over a SI
a stand of bees and in ten minutest lookof
ed like a warty summer squash. Ilis
m. cries reached bis father, who ran to
lie his assistance and, failing to notice a
to barbed wire fence, ran into that,
of breaking it down, cutting a handful of
be flesh from ids auatomy and ruining a '
so $1 pair of pants. The old cow took ndon
vantage of tlie gap in the fence and
in- got iuto the cornfield and killed herself
eating green corn. Hearing the racket,
the wife fan, upset a four gallon churn
full of rich cream into a basket of 1
lK" kittens, drowning the whole flock. In 1
r'B the hurry she dropped a $7 set of false I
teeth. The baby, left alone, crawled *
)U- through the spilled milk and Into the |
lis parlor, ruining a brand new $20 car- j ,
ds pet. During the excitement the oldest \
daughter ran away with tlie hired man, !
or the dog broke up 11 setting hens, und '
the calves got out and chewed the tails , '
rd off four fine shirts.?Kansas Cl'y Jour* j '
j? nal. ^ ^
"-I
-
lATISM
:ess to the blond through failure of the propc
;ar of all morbid, effete matter. This poisoi
circulation is deposited in the joints, muscle
ay attack with such suddenness and severit
*ss and bed-ridden, with distorted limbs ai
ght wandering pains, just severe enough t
is to grow worse, and finally l>econic cliron
1 diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, ai
thing, or anything calculated to impair the
re often not until middle age or later. In
eumatism is Strioti
rthcr external treatment can reach the trou
lie various mineral salts, which the doctor
ml break down the constitution,
i builds up the general health and at the i
rtain cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S., mat
lisease in the right way, and in the right p
its, stimulates and reinforces the overwork!
cures permanently and thoroughly, and kec
olis, Intl., for eighteen months urns so terribly afflic
himself. Doctors said his ease was hopeless. He 1
ett hint, without the slightest relief. A few Itottlei
had a rheumatic jtaitt since. This was five years n
n Rheumatism, which should he in the liar
>e. Our physicians have made blood and si
v information or advice wanted, so write tlv
kc no charge whatever for this service. A?
Photo<
Made at the old Squire Gallery
have the Gallery
Well equipped fo
date Photoj
Of all sizes and styles. My p
guaranteed. I also do enlarging of
deliver the work in the most stylish
latest mouldings.
DON'T NEGL
THIS OPPORTL
To get good work cheap. Y01
way and you regret that you have i
-^COME A
Prompt attention
N. K. McLAN!
. - TJMIO
DP GEO. DOUGLASS.
Physician and Surgeon.
Oilers his professional services tc
the people of Union and vicinity.
Office in Bank Building- Leave call?
at Union Drug Co.'s Store or ring uf
i'liono No. 71. 8 Omos
UALl'II K. CARSON. II. L. SCAIFE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
and collections.
JAMES ML'NRO. D. R. DUNCAN.
C. P. SANDERS.
Munrr, Duncan and Sanders
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.'
Office No. 4 Law Range, Un'tn,
S. C. 5-1 y
Rooms to Rent.
II1LL HOUSE to rent for 19CK>?as a
whole or in apartments. Other
houses and rooms to rent.
tf Cl-OIJOH WAI.T.AOp.
Mules For Sale.
Three good tnules for sule ohean
for cush or credit with gr od Hecurity.
8. Jason Norman.
S. MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW.
Rooms 5To. 14 and 15 Fucter Building.
1-1-ly.
For Sale Cheap.
One 25 Horse Power Steam
Boiler, full Hush front; with stack,
insp ctor'nnd pipe connections COMPLETE.
"
Excelsior Knitino Mill, By J.
H. Gault, Treas. and Manager.
8-0mo8 t s n
To Road Overseers.
You ?rn l.rrehy notified t> (alio it
hands and work each of your n tion .
Inrrrg this month. O ly an t th?
roads gone over aid repaired some,
until crops aro done w t'i. a'ter hich
A tl I 1 11 n
no wnnii ilium wuiirii noil. J) 06f[ain
to grt r7fry delinquent Lai d in
pour various sections mi I have tl em
svork their full lirao hi the law re
juires. They are r? quire?l t<? work
rour days nt 10 hoars |*>r day, a^e
rrom 21 to 50 )eare,
t T. J. lii.iKNiMuoii, Qoy'r.
Distorts Misctes,
Shatters Nerves,
r Sfltlens Joints.
i
s and nerves, causing the most intense pain.
;y as to make within ffcw days a healthy,
ud shattered nerves ; or it may be alow in
o make one feel uncomfortable ; the teuic.
id exposure to damp or cold, want of proper
health, will frequently cause it to develop
whatever form, whether acute or chronic,
y a Blood Dlsomso,
ble. Neither do the preparations o? potash
s always prescribe, cure Kneumst|ttn, .but
same time rids the system of the poison is
le of roots, herbs ami barks of wonderful
lace ? the blood ? ami quickly neutralizes
trd, worn-out organs, and clears the system
ms _
lad WfcfcZ*
i?r
tefP
em
Idress, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, 6a.
3RAPHS
next to new Bank Building. I m w
>r the latest up-tojraph
Work.
rices arc reasonable and satisfaction
all sizes and styles of finish, and can
and durable frames, also handle the
E C TII ?
JNITYII 1 *
ur friends and loved ones are passing
io late photograph of them.
l'f once.-^
given mail order?.
E, Photographer,
N, S. C.
Ladies' Ready Made
SKIRTS.
> By au error 011 way part I
I doubled upon my usual quantity
' | of Skirts. Double hustling
1 must be the result. A good
Linen Duck Skirt that cost you
' t ...:n ,.rtn _
50c
or "i*; . reS,,1:,r *1.00 and
#l._o Skirls will g0 at only
75c.
Black Bniliantccn f..r only Si.
II,gl. grade Serge or Brillia,,tecn
worth nt $2
PRINTS, Good f-tandaru at
only 4c per yard.
Low quarter Ladies' Shoes at
75c.
Iluiiiln <1* of other artic'es too numerous
to mention. No trouble to
show gooib, Pleaso give me n call.
Yours for business,
I pai ipkt
j. ounLlN^
FANCY GROCERIES.
I ask a part of your
patronage.
! Send orders "by servant or
ring up 'phone 84.
All Goods Delivered Free.
S. H. BROWN.
88-8 moa
See Us 'Before Buying
Your ic* the coming auua.
HONEST WEIGHTS.
Trices and satisfaction guaranteed.
Union ice & Goal Go.
T. E. BAILEY, Proprietor.
CROWN TORRFNPF M n
W..W wuiibaivii| m Illy
PHYSICIAN AND 8UB0E0N.
Office and apartments over Duke's
Drug Store.
44-6m.
Notice.
Applications for Benellciariee will not
be considered after tills notice. ^
T. J. BKtkndauoii.
April lfith, 1900. Sup'r. U. C.
l(Mt
w 11 mmmrn
' -M