University of South Carolina Libraries
? lee Cream and Seefa Is Neatly Fitted up and C< to Call. Prompt Service a an teed. All Kinds oi REI: DUKE'S DRUG STORi Letter, Note ?-w IV Bill Hads Or any other kind of Job Work Neatly and promptly cxcutcd at the Times Job Office. V W W?V A K W T n.U. tSALlc, Y MAKES IT A POINT TO FURNISH THE REST THE COUNTRY AFFORDS IN Beef, Mutton, Pork AT HIS MARKET. The highest price pnid for a 11 kinds of Country Produce. Free Delivery to every part of town. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS OR RING UP NO <1. H. G. Bailey. BACON, FLOUR, mm, CANNED GOODS and FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES AT LOUIS D. SMITH, The Housekeeper's Friend. LookloYoor Interests I have a full lino of heavy and fancy family groceries always on hand, f will not be undersold. My stock of Fancy and Plain Candies, Canned Goods, Fruits and Vegetables, Butter, Eggs etc., arc always of select variety. I handle a full line of harmonicas, also Combs Brushes and other toilet articles, T HP CFVTriV ?J ?.. UljiV 1 V7i\. < '?nrthl-.c \ou inv. r.i < -m" . .', t' ; 'CAVEAT,TRAUE-Mfti<k,CO*-YI I .ilr < r OLSia" \ i1 PROIECIiCN, hciul lii -M. t: ...:: ot jli.j , d <! fa>r fret* <-xnmlntii i??n i-1> : * !\ !? < i B00K0N PATENTS! "X- C. A. SKOW & CO.! J! Patent lawyers. VV ftCHINO'Ori, D CONTRACTORS'555 ^BUILDERS'^ .. . Mil I QIIDDI ICC ? ? ?in??u \J UI I L.IL.O. Outlnfl, Stool Raama, Oolnmna and Chan, aal Bolta, Rods, Welghta, Tanka, Towam. Mo. Ktoal Wtra and Manila Kopa, Rotating Englnaa and Purnpa, Jaoka, Darrloka, Craba, Chain and Ropa Holau tw* Cajt Every Day, Mai* Quick D*Uv*ry. LOMBARD IRON WORKS 1 SUPPLY CO. ACOVITA, ft A. FANCY GROCERIES. I ask a part of* your patronage. Send orders hy servant or ring up 'phone 84. A All Goods Delivered Free. S. H. BROWN. 88-8 mos i Water Parlor for Ladies aol. The Ladies are Invited md Polite Attention Guar- ! RIHSHINU DRINKS. I <]. Opposite hotel Onion. J.."." >V PMV.MCIAMA r *00 CAN MOT NCAD THI* SMALL T ? PC AT li INt.HCS OlSTAMCt VOO MHO SPCCTACLC*. Wl AHE PAEPAHCO ?OR ACCUHATCL* 1C?TINQ THE EftS ANO GUARANTEE oATlSF ACT ION. EYES TESTED FREE At WILLIAMSON'S JEWELRY AND OPTICAL STORE. J. CLOUGH WALLACE. , ATORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 1 arul 2 upstair?, Foster Bu'lding, opposite Ilotol after January 1st. 1899. 11-25-98 ly. MONEY TO LOAN On Farming Lands. Long Time. Easy Payments. Xo Commission. Borrower pays :ictii!i] eiwt of nerf'eet in<?- Coon. E. K. PALMER, Columbia, S. C. i.j. Ci.onni Wai.i.aci:, Union, ?S. C. i 1\ O. l>ox 288. 17?(>m YOUNG MSN WANTED Willi 'air eilileation aail jrnoil diameter. t<> ; I.l: \ It \ TKI.KIillAI'll V. I I.l it r.>a?l itceolint illjr ; IIII.I ||icu'ntin^-. 'i liis is i ikIiii.'i'I by a'1 leaitl?r railway eotnpatiies as the olil.t per 1 I'eet ami reliable inst it lit mil of i:s Uin-I All ; iiii' k rail nan- an: assistial tu positions. I I.aides also uilmittoil. Write for iree rata i lofruc. i Kail term opens August 1 At Ii. > n l.oiiK TKl.i'.G it A I'll r? >i.b li* I 5m J.exintfton. Ky. ! Dr. C. W. AUSTELL, Physician and Surgeon, i Oflfars his 7professional services to I the people of Union. Office in Bank j Building. Leavo calls at Uoiou Drug Co. atoro <>r ring up l'hone No 19 for prompt service. 15 41. I _ FOR SALE. I wili sell my house aii'l lot in Union, on South street. House has ."> rooms, Jo acres of lam! included in house lot.. Teiins reiisouahle. Will also sell .10 ; acres of land adjoining. For particulars | call on or write me at Union. Very desirable location for a truck farm. C. II. Bukkktt. 2.1? lm. DR. GEO. DOUGLASS, Physician and Surgeon. 1 Offers' Ins professional services to the people of Union and vicinity. Office in Bunk Building. Leave calls at Union Drug Co.'s Store or ring up Phone No. 71. 8 0nws It A I. I'll K. CARSON. II. L. SCAITE. ! CARSON & SCAIFE, I ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention given to real estate and collections. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. ! The Head of the State's Educational System. Three academic courses leading to Degrees. Professional courses in Law, Medicine and I'tiuruiacy. .Summer School for Teachers. (' Sahol.i rshi/is sunl . I.O.I lis to XcCil V. Tuition SliO. tto,i'i:z j, try, Ministers' i+ans [mill Taw liars. .*12 students lie-ides 1 < 1 in Summer School. .'5S teacheis in the facility. For catalogues and informa'ion address 1\ 15. Vknaisi.k, 1'resident. Chapel Hill, N. C. 27-lm.i NOTicr;. I have bought a heavy draft wagon of ;{.*),000 pounds capacity, and ain now prepared to do all kinds of heavy hauling or will hire out the wagon. lo?(5m. .J. \V. (Jii.tihif Rooms to Rent. III lib HOUSE to rent for 1900?as a whole or in apartments. Other houses and rooms to rent. tf J. Ci.ouoh NVallack. 110 A I) DISRUPTERS. FORCES WHICH OPERATE TO DESTROY HIGHWAYS. I"rout Action u I'otent Fnctur In tl?o UixinttfKt'ntiuii (>t (lie Pouuilutloiu Wear and Tear oi Water?Tlic Limit u? tirade. It lias been the object of tlic highway engineer ever since the days of Macadam lo construct a ro:u% iu such a manner that frost action above subgrade may be reduced to a minimum, says C. L. Whittle. Macadam contended strenuously for a dry foundation. The evils resulting from the disrupting effects of water alternately freezing and thawing in the foundation of a road arc too apparent and too well known to warrant a restatement. There is, no principle of greater importance than this, and today engineers differ only as to the best means accessary to attain such an cud. Frost actio:) is not only a potent factor in disrupting a road as a whole, but its presence in stones is promotive of weakness and more rapid crumbling. The presence of frost in fragments of broken stone operates to increase their hrittlcucss to a considerable degree and for this reason gives rise to a more rapid disintegration of the screenings and the upper portion 01 the roa<I. ro pernicious is tliis agent in causing britlieness that <iuarr.viuen, wiiere blasting is necessary, so time their work as to avoid blasting operations during the winter. The ability of water as a medium of transportation of material by a mechanical process depends upon tiie specific gravity, the size and the form of the fragments and upon the velocity of the water, or, what amounts to the same thing, the slope of the roadbed. The ratio of rise to horizontal distance is largely a matter of custom, but a ."> _ per cent grade is now considered about the limit of steepness. It is not always possilde to obtain without great expense a grade of live feet in 101) in some parts i f our country, hut the t necessities of steeper grades are not frequent in the eastern half of the' ^ United States, although the old custom 1 in New lOngland of building over rath a or than around the hills often makes , the roads of this region excessively * steep. The gullying of roadbeds during heavy rains or melting snows is the most conspicuous work done by flowing water on our highways, yet we should not pass by the sorting process it exercises even on gentle slopes, where tin? grains of the least weight and speoilic gravity and of the most tabular form are made to occupy the t surface of the road, thus, after drying, ( failing an easy prey to the power of the t wind. This sorting action arises from t the fact that, other tilings being equal, t the sand grains will arrange themselves in water in the order of their speciuc gravities, me Heaviest at xne I bottom. An exception to this rule is found when minerals even of a high spoeilie gravity are characteristically ( of a lobular form, since the resistance I they oiler to descent, owing to their ! j relatively large surfaces, causes them t to arrange themselves at the top with ! minora!..; of the lowest density. The slow working water during ordinary rainstorms as it Hows toward I lie gutters carries in its grasp the liner grains of quartz and feldspar resulting from the wear and tear of a roadway of granite macadam. The mica usual- ,, !y pr. ; iit i:i granites Is very easily ;.( tram ported both by wind and water n action, owing to its tabular character, n an 1 this mineral under all circtiin- 2 stances is undesirable 111 road metals. 1> When li.e n eessltles ef the case force t!:e use of granitic rocks, it is well to select these, such as syenites or granit. s. containing as small a percentage cf mica and quartz as possible. When accessible, tlie elieinieal analysis cf the . reek will usually be a safe guide In this latter particular, those having the lov.v t nnio'Mit of silica being the freest J as n rude from quartz. In ease a gran- o ite is. in an extreme state of docoinpo siuou n FiiouiM never i?; usoil tor inci superstructure of a road, as tlit* jurat ! amount of clay present and resultitig i i front fitrtltor decay gives rise to sticky i roads ia wot weather and dusty ways in dry periods. T<mio!i Invj I to nil Constrnct Ion. One feature of the road improvement work in Michigan, as referred to l>y i t'liief Consul Mario of the. M. A. W.. is as follows: 1 have tried to get the colleges and preparatory schools to do something toward teaching the needs of good roads, the cost of bad roads. 1 how to build roads and how to main- ' tain them after they are luiilt. So far 1 have met with no perceivable effect except at the Michigan Agricultural college at Lansing, and It gives me great pleasure to be able to report that Professor I. lb Taft has taken up the matter in such a way as to merit our highest esteem, ile is building several ! samples of good roads on the ngricul- j tural grounds, and I predict that when ; he gets these fairly planted you will soon see samples built in other parts of tlie state. Wlool ?r no/.l *1 II- 1 ?"??" Tosfs in steel trnek wagon roads to , mako trti(lie cosy in sections where! modern highway improvements are yet j Impracticable which have been made ( by the director of the oflice of road in- 1 qniry of the department of agriculture I at the Omaha exposition, St. Anthony's ! park. Minneapolis and in tlie suburbs . of Cleveland have proved that the Idea ; is perfectly feasible. The advantages claimed for the steel rail wagon road are cheapness of construction, ability to diminish the weight of the wagon, ability to haul heavy ! loads with less horsepower, increase In speed and the ability to substitute Inanimate power for horses. ? Omaha World-Herald. Tlic majority of ] find their blood bccoi J"^ easily controlIcil i:i ca ^ "S Those pre<li?2>osct tiV' ^ -j till then, hut as they - v ! " ' ^ longer able to properb v\ . -. v - <>? life the blood inn-.t : . . , , there poisons, and not ' . > ' S. S. S. streiigtlici * / r . tien. It is not only th v the nerves, removesa m* 3^;7 ... S. S. S. is the or! ' ? S % / " " i . other mineral poison t S. t>. S. i > the on] tisni, Kerenis, Tetter, etc. It purities tin< cuy poisonous waste materials to accuniu If you !ta\*. an old ninniiijj soreor an o It never fni's to make a quick ami pcrmaiic the licet! ; f a tonic, S. S. i$. will at?eni*tlien S S. "-I Mf. It. Ihir.lrti nf S.-itua: villi*, Va.. 1-V. Hi t ei lilin?-liv v. an*' tnil.'.illUr.'ll'tcr l!t?. best i.t iltt (ifirniuiitl! tft \> nil try hail failed. This was 1 i.; .. a.; '. It : ^ i . ..-on Ho ictaia ol liie disease. It yen rue a : not. uhout vonr diseai c'v \ i > any in; t'i mi or ndxicc wnuteil u\.- a ! ! jod and ijkin ]>i:,tasis sent S* o, iS THE BDE To Road Overseers. j ("Jet n}? a list of all Inn-Is on your j oasis ami seed or bungHi- in in. lliat v.n nay clnek < IT by slobs on mad lax I h?o!<. in ouler t-> lit id out who your <! - ! inqu-M'ls are. Those<?f \ on \\ boalro.nl\ I avs! a list- of IclinqM-uts wiil pleas'* oiwaid snne to no .is L wish to know sow many then* are in ibe county. Vuu re fin t-iit r rrqucsUd to g.-t up ban Is o?l wojk each of yoor load-s 1st of Vn?i.st. Ple-isegive this yotu immediate n? alien. 11. spec! folly, T. J. L?:crK\iiAU'i r. -5-2t. Stipr. I*. <J. Final Discharge4. X-i'ti"- is hereby given that Mary S. l'lhnd. i_".'au I i.i a oi. I !i<- e.-.t a In ol ( 'hat ?'s ' < blond. iti'i of. 1 as applied to .boon I. liner, .laden of Psebii**, in and for la* nmiiii\ i.f Ui.ion, for a lb;a! iliwliu: gn Mich guaidinn I is iii't-id. That lln* i2dhd.iy of V.i:iii?>l, A I>, I'dtjl), be tixed for la-ari g of 11 tiiion, ai.d a linal u tlli uu-i.t of a d est.de. Jason M. Gur.r.n, Pmbah Judge. Union eomiiy. S ( ' . Published in Union* TIM a the -jotli i -iiuy, inuu. _.I-U. NOTICE On i*i i;l:iv, .Iu!v "JTl'i. I w i'.i meet with !i.? S:p?-1visor d' XewU'iry county :it onion's bridge i\>: the jup no-eel' !> 11 ing ? the 1-?w? > t responsible \ i uier the eonr.iet for tciirinu i!:hvii said Lri-'nre Lttii;pf to be at 1 o'clock p. in. T. J. IIHTEM: wen, Supei viior Union Count v. July 17, 190 J. 2lV.it. NOTICE. I w ill give :i lirst cla-s barl* cm at <?i:?\s\il!e on 11 if day of tin; piiinuy 'retion. Dinner will bo given lent the >olcs. 29. OI.ivku F.ayis. NO I ICE. As Ch iiiniiin of the Executive Committee of i lie Prohibition party of Un on u'lnty, 1 bog each member of tl e coml it tees in tin* diffeieiit townships to set t me in Union next Saturday, the 1st of this month to consider impotiitnt usiiu ss. II. F. SCAII J: BARBECUE. I will give a first-ela<?s bulecont it.ion Aug. 1st, the ilav r?f tlie Smte unpnign. Mr. Win. (Inllmup, the nnous batbeeuo man, will ao.i.st in tli if jiaration <.f the cue. 9-2t, W. K. II.\ v. ^fcaithy^ihers i Few mothers arc healthy, because 8 j their duties are so exacting, the anxiety I of pregnancy, the shock of childbirth, J and the care of young children, are j severe (rials on any woman. But with | !\Vinc of Cardui within her grasp, every j mother?every woman in the land -can i pay the debt of personal health she ' owes her loved ones. Do you want robust health with ell its privileges and n pleasures? \Vinc of Cardui will give it 8 to you. I H strengthens the female organs and invig- B H orates weakened functions. For every r female ill or weakness it is the best jj 8 medicine made. Ask your druggist for 5 I $1.00 bottle Wine of Cardui, and take no R I substitute under any circumstances. 1 Mrs. Edwin Crass, Conner, Mich.i "Thm I Jr M commenced using Wine of Cardui I was hardly abl- M I lo walk acr<?s the house. Two weeks after I walk d B H half a mile and pi ked itrawberrics. When my ? I IB other child was DO' n I suffered with labor paint I, jl hours. and had to raise him on a kettle because 1 h id I B no milk. After uting the Wine during pregnancy E 'I this time, 1 gave birth last month to* babv girl, and ? I was in labor only two hoors, wi'h but little pain. E end I have plenty of milk. For this Rr-at improve' K , a rr.ent in my health I thank Cod and Win: of Cardui." K 3 i For advice incases requiring special directions, H; I address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory L 5 I f. Department," The Chat-R U r/i\ tar.ooga Medicine Co-.H' I I Chattanoogi, Tenn. kj lersons upon reaching middle age and past mes weak ami thin, and diseases that were riser life begin to affect the constitution. I to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout ai age the blood, so long tainted and weaken y nourish the body, and it becomes an easy i be re-enforced before it can perform its lc '.ting so surely and effectually docs this a > S as and enriches the blood, improves the nppt ;e best blood ptirilicr, but the best tonic for c ii taint from the blood, and prevents the de\ v purely vegetable blood medicine known, an be found in it, and it may be taken for ai I / remedy that reaches deep-seated blood t d restores the blood to a healthy, normal late. bstinatc ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troub lit cure of these pests. If your system is rui: and help you as it has many others to a bap] , Mrs. I>. R. Johnson. ?>f Ulaokshcar, Gr n easy with a severe tv|>eof rlKMiiiialisiu. and physicians i,Down ami recommended as a cure :tvi " >ears , e s K. n?. | maiie a ivui|>iclc ami pet inauciit cure, e, and will solid its a statement of your caso , for which wo make 110 charge, to any desiring it. Address Swift Specific t :AL TONIC AMD BLO OLD PEOPLEPhotog Made at the old Squire Gallery n< Lavo the Gallery Well 'equipped for date Photogi Of all sizes and styles. My pri< guaranteed. 1 also do enlarging of uLJ deliver the work in the ir.ost stylish ar latest mouldings. DON'T NEGL1 THIS OPPORTUr To get good work cheap. Your way and you regret that you have no -1?COME A' Prompt attention ? N. K. McLANE IJN'IOiN 180I--I900. SOU HI CAIJOLIXA COLLEGE COLUMBIA, S. C. A. II., B. S., A. M.t L L. B , L. I. Courses. Spring Courses free for j , Teachers. Fourteen Professors ; &l,-| ' 000 volumes in library; excellent j lahotories, class-rooms, gymnasium, | inlinnnry, athletic grounds. Tuition ' $!<>, oilier fees $IN, u session ; tuition ] romitleir to needy students. Kx-j penses $15}.") to .$17.") :i session. Certi- 1 lied Pupils from forty-five Accredited ; Schools enter its Freshman Class without examination. Kntranco.and Normal Scholar-hip Examinations held at every coui ty seat, Friday, .luly2o, l'.loo, l?y Coui ty Superintendents, Next session opens Sept,' 2(5, 10 >o. For catalogue, address, F. C. WOODWARD, President. 251 1 m i CONSUMPTION | never stops because the weather ^ y is warm. {g Then why stop taking M ? StSOTT'S EMULSION I rimply because it's summer? jg * ? Keep taking it. It will heal your 2 H lungs, and make them strong for # another winter. jg 5&c. and Si.oo; all druggists. Jfe Administratrix Sale. i Slii'c of S.mtii Carolina, | In the I'rc- ! County of Union. ) Into Court. ! By order of the Probate Court for 1.0 | County of Union and State nfiresaid, ! < wili st 11 tor rash before Mm Couit House ! door, on August the (ill, l'.tOO, Twcnti alian s of the capital sto.:k of tin M? rchatil's and Planter's National Bank, of ; Union, S. C.;T?n shares of the capi'al s'ock of the Merchant's and Fanner's , Bank, of s>pai tan hurt;; Five slums ot the capi'al stock of The Gnlfuey .Minnf.cuiinjj Coinpam; Six shares if the capital Cock of the Union Co'ton Mills; T> n shres of capital stock of Union Coltoli Mills pu fencd; Kinht. slia es ol the capital stock of .Jonesville Kniltng Mills- I.IUI.AC. J.ITTLEJOIIN. A dm in intuit i ix with w.ll annexed Instate of K N. l.itth j itiii, diceased. op.or, DELINQUENT TAX SA.E. By \ lit ue < f sundry?t-x< cut ions to n.e iliiected, I will sell hi fore the Comt House door, in the town of Union, S. o\, on Monday, the (ith day of August next, during the legal hours of sale, the following described' property to wit: One lot of land witli dwelling and .>to:o house thereon, containing two ae es more or less, in the Township of Joursville. S C. The alNtve descrilied pwpeity will l>o sol I for taxes, at the s?iit of the town of loresville. S. ( , against 1$. F l\ nninglon, defendant. J. (I. I.ONO, Sheriffs i 111 :e, Slier ft. July 11. 1000. 2th dr.. BARBECUE. I will give a list-class harecua at hi ii 1 Faoeett's Spring, Saturday, Juh 2Hih. i 2rt-.dt c. M. Scales. ^ ' ' ' t* ml oilier hereditary troubles may escape e<l by accumulated waste matters, is no nark for disease. At this critical period gitunate functions ami rid the system of . S. S. lite, and builds up the general oonstituild people. It warms the blood, tones up relopment of disease. Not one particle <*f mercury, jnrtash or jy length of lime without harm, roubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Ulicumacondition, and makes it impossible for led with boils and carbuncles, try S. S. S. i down and you feel i.,was for yenrsnftlicletl . ?a9l lia?l used every leilirdy K7 3^^" |Sw without receiving any J \ - Jp , sent of t lie disease ri nil / iX. v '* ^ jgl 3 m , our physician will 2o., Atlanta, Ga. an PURIFIER FOR iRAPHS" :xt to new Bank Building. 1 now the latest up-to*aph Work. :cs arc reasonable and sat i-fad ion I sizes and stylos of finish, and can id durable frames, also bundle tho 2CTI ? >|,TY i ? , friends and loved ones are passing late photograph of them. r ONCE.^ Xiven mail orders. !, Photographer, a. c. PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC GUARDIAN. State of South Carolina. ) Ouirtof ComUnion county. J nioii Picas. Ex Parte Margaret (vls*?r) Bailey for Bessie Bailey, ChaiTe BaiVy, Minten Bailev, Hampton Bai ey, Lila Bailey, Selnia Bailey, Thomas Bailey and .7?sse II. Bailey. Notice is hereby given that, a petition has been filed under I lie almve title, bv Maigaiet. Bailey, the mother of the infants, in the Cleik < f the Court 'sf tfice for Union county, to procure the appointment o? a public guardian for the estates of tlio infants, Bessie Bailey, Chailes Biiley, Minh n Bailey, Hampton Bailey, lala Bailey, Set ma Bailey, l'hoiniis Bailey and .Jesss II. Bal'ey, the estate of each of the said infants, consists VII n viiit-umii I ll Hi IVII/ ill fl llllill *11 uuo thousand dollars, due ami ready to lie paid on an insurance certificate No. 2250, on the life of II II. Uailey, (d* ceased) 11 ie father of the infants, in the %,WVod- I in* n * f the World;" ami that no lit and eotnp* tent ami responsible peism can lie found who is willing to assume the (viiardiansh p of t lie estates of the said infants or either of 11 > in. J. CLOUCIII WAI.lacr. Attorney f.*r the Petitioner. 28-21. 2d AO 13 Al Ll.Y. 5 CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, \ COPYRIGHTS AND DESIGNS.:! inventive age! j lllttitraUd monthly?Eleventh year?terms, $1. ? yew.1 , f g sigrfbs igfttvjwtfci CROWN TORRENCE, M. D., > I HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OflLe and epartiueu 8 over DuLe'a Drug Store. 4-1 G.n. JAMES M UN 110, D. R. DUNCAN C. 1\ SANDtUS. Munro, Duncan and Sandsrs ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office No. 4 Law l'angc, Union, kS /^1 - - o. v^. *>-iy BIG BARBECUE. I w II servo a llrst-elii'B laibecue at K.-Umi <>n iho day of Hit? campaign unciinir at Dial place. Kvciylliing to at will 1m served that is to la? found at a i ft i?-t.class luirl o ne. . 2S-4t R A\COCK? \ ^