University of South Carolina Libraries
TURNIP SEE: Now is the time tc fresh supply of all received. DUKE'S DRUG STORE. Letter, Note BUI Hads Or any other kind of I Job Work Neatly and promptly excuted at the VI Times Job Office. H.G. BALIEY MAKES IT A POINT TO FURNISH THE BEST THE COUNTRY ; AFFORDS IN Beef, Mutton, Pork1 AT HIS MARKET. il 'r?? 1*1 i _ 1 .11 \ inc nigncsi price paiu ior an r kinds of Country Produce. ? Free Delivery to every part of town. j SEND IN YOUR ORDERS OR 1 RING UP NO 4. H. G. Bailey. ? BACON, FLOUR, HAMS, 2 CANNED GOODS and FRESH GARDEN \ VEGETABLES ' AT ! LOUIS D. SMITH, The Housekeeper's Friend. I tli IMtoYonrlDteresls^ I have a fuU line of heavy j" and fancy family groceries al- rj ways on hand, I will not bej undersold. My stock of Fancy j and Plain Candies, Canned; Goods, Fruits and Vegetables, J Putter, Kggs etc., are always of) select variety. I handle a fill line of harmonicas, also Combs Brushes and other toilet articles, J. T. SEXTON. mm ' anything yon Invent or Improve; alno ire*' ? | CAVEAT,TRADEMARK. COPYRIGHT or OESICet i PROTECTION. t-'cml in<*l< 1, rk. lrh or pilot*. J .TA1 f>? free rxmnlnntii-n nn>< (olvlre. ) ! BOOK ON PATEHTS^^ffiJ i *~C. A. SNOW & CO.l j p?i?ni u*r?n Washington, d. c.| |\ CONTRACTORS' ?BUILDERS*^ * MILL SUPPLIES. * OMrtaga, NmI r . n>W? (M OMa I Mm, rtt WM**, Task*. Twm, 4n, ?ta*i wtra m< imlu Km*, UmUi li|ta? 1 m? rtapa JuU, Dsntol*, Ont*, Oktta in ... jt*M lata M" i "Caal l?try Pm*. Mm* f?M limn |. |j( LOMBARD IRON WORKS! SUPPLY Ca AVatNA, *. FANCY GROCERIES, r I ask a part of your Tl1' patronage. ?>i< Send orders by servant or ring up 'phone 84. 53 ini All Goods Delivered Free. S. H. BROWN. / JJ8-JI mo? hau > plant Rutabagas. A i lj the best varieties just h Opposite Hotel Union. ; 1 n r I H f> \9 TOO CAW WOT ?UB THI# CM AtI. TrH WT U IWCHfS 0#ATAWC? U Wit# 0*tCTAClt*. Wl Act MIBAMIO fO# ACCUAAt*LT T??T?WO ?T|? AW* OUAAAWTIt AATItfACTlOW. lOI 3YES TESTED FREE br do At lie nv rilllAMSON'S JEWELRY I AND OPTICAL STORE. th ti J. CLOUGH WALLACE. fh ATORNEY AT LAW. rnf ol Rooms 1 and 2 upstairs, Fostei Iti (u:lding, opposite Hot*) after Jano- 1,1 rylat.1899. 11-25-98 ly. UJ as dONEY TO LOAN ? rv On Farming Lands. xmg Time. Easy Payments. jj'| Jo Commission. Borrower pays t>u ctual cost of perfecting Loan. p? K. K. PALMER, JJ Columbia, 8. C. rv . Ci.orem Wallace, Union, 8. C. be O. Uox 288. 17? Cm YOUNG MEN WANTED With fair edueatlon and aood character, to COIN TCt.lCOItAINI V. Huilnwl HCCOIIIltillK tW ** M\iI5", enaorncd (l.y alt pet and reliable institution ofifski>><i All J, ur Kradunte* arc ariMnl to i-jos. adlea nlao admitted. Write for free eata>Kue. i Fall term oiiena Ausr'iKt latli.i ( I.OilK TKLr.LiiiAI'll COLI.K0F.. 34 Im JiCiiiifftiai, Ky. Dr. C. W. AUSTSLL, Physician and Surgeon, Offer* hisTprofessionol services tc io people ef Union. Office in Hank {, iuilding. Leave calls at Union >rug Co. utore or ring up riionc No 9 for prompt scrvici. - *T 15 41. 10 DR. GEO. DOUGLAS J, re Physician .inu SurTOO". Offers his pro;'-rait :rd i?. } Ot ie people of l/iiion and to-in'tv. i in! FTice in Bank Buii I'rg. L^uve c.tli- Hi Union Drug Ox s Slor > or l ing np ' ' lone No. 74. 6-Cinos 1 Or 1 nt lia ILPII K. CARSON. II. I. SCATTT. net i.li carson & scai fe, ilv inn ATTORN::v.? at LAW. ran cot t Special attention given to real ec- of "r ;e and collections. I in i !IC CROWN TORREflCZ, M. 0., * In F HY8ICIAN AND SURGEON. a n nn< See end apurtnici's over DuVo's J?c Drug St ,re. the 44 6m. em . con ' It 1 MKS MUXRO. I). 11. DUXCAX I 1)lfl c. r. SAXDcr.s. ! ccc ; c?ni the llunro, Duncan and Sanders I l?R Jus ATTORX11.3 AT I UV.1 ; dor ! Jec Office No. 1 Law Ilargc, *L'n O ? j,re C. 6-ly trn _ poo Dot DELINQUENT TAX SALE. Ity virtue of sundry executions to roe ected, I will sell before the Court nine door, in the town of Union, S. on Monday, the Oth day of August it. (liirintr Mm Ipnu! Imi.r. .... I ~ wmmW9 w",w >v^ni uvuia ui Ortir^ I/.1C lowing described property to wit: Jn* lot of land with dwelling and ^ te house t hereon, containing two acres re or lees, in the Township of Jonesle. S. C. I'lie nlove described property will be I for taxes, at tlie suit of tl?e town of lesville. S. (', against B. F Peng'on, defendant. J. (J. Ia)NQ, tariff's office, Sheriff nw, v 14. i'm hi. 90,8c.. th? NOTICED stoi have bought a heavy draft wagon tier Sto,000 pounds capacity, and am end r prepared to do all kinds of h'??vy ling or will hlra out the wagon* the O OLU. J, W . (jLLUtCk/ 0 .niimmmnimmii THE BOER PEACE S DELEGATES. : | Wk? Tktr Aw aai Wfcf Thtr < h Cmm ? the I'altei MatM. ;; \ I BY 9. A. TOW BTOmif. | 1 The coming of the Boer pence deletes to this country brings vividly here the people of the United States e South African situation. They , Ing, us It were, the war to our very i ore and naturally there Is great pub1 Interest concerning them and their ovements. The delegation Is comised of prominent Boers who have ,.n ~I?K ... a 41-1 VU ovawtcu r* ivu uiuvu raIC iur 11119 iportant mission. I'be president of the commission Is e Hon. Abraham Fischer. The -nnsraal representative Is Mr. J. M. Wolmnrnns. The representative o e Orange Free State Is Mr. C. II. essels, who Is president of the volksad of that republic. The secretary the commission Is Mr. G. M. de ruyn. All of these are gentlemen of gli character and Hue mental equlpent. They look nnd talk as much like atesmen ns anj- of our senators, and, i far na appearances go, could credit>ly represent any nation. Mr. Wolmarnns Is h sou of one of the ^ presentntlves of the Transvaal state the convention In 1852, when the In- ^ pendence of the republic was recouped by Kuulnnd. In 1881 Mr. Wol- r urnns was district commander of the j. irulier force. At the time of his op- t ilntment ns pence envoy, he was a pint?er of the executive council of the ^ ?uth African Itepubllc nnd one of the public's prominent nnd able men. ^ Mr. Fischer Is a lawyer. He was irn In Cape Colony, educated In Eng r. H. \\ ~:>oF.LS. <1 ud and graduated there as a barrls- * ? at law. Subsequently he took a * 11 course In Jnilc'i law in Holland. e practiced Ids profession In Capo ^ dony and inter removed to llloemfonin, where he has been a constant ^ lend of flic Diers and has gained * Ir complete eoufidoncc. Ho was a t prcscntuih'e of one of the election c strlc's and was finally elected a mem- 1 r of the executive council of the c ange i'rt-o Stat". and during the nd- " nlrttr.ilion of President Steyn was f e of the mo.-.t trusted officers in mat- * -a relative to the present war. T lion. C. II. Weasels was born In the R atiBe Free State and was educated Cray college In Hlocmfouteln. He a l>een for the last 1G years a repre- n itatlve In one of the Irorder election t itrlcts close to Klmberley. He has u ved long ns a member of the execue council until he was elected chair- ? in t>* the Orange Free State volks- c id. which office he has held for three isecutlve terms. * Ir. Wessols is one of the directors *1 the National bank of the Orange P ec State, ami has served on every portant committee in the republic, hiding the coumrJsclou uu war In * > nresent conflict ? 'lie purpose of these commissioners 8 visiting u.s Just at-this time has been P arly defined by Mr. Flselier, who In * ecent statement snhl: "We come to' icrlca to appeal fy? the government ' I people of' the TTnlfcod States for 8 I.- assistance to try to restore peace P South Africa. Oiir aim Is to induce c nations to apply the principles 8 inflated at tho peace conference; iscsjuently, having concluded our vlsto the Netherlands, we considered t we could notulo better than to pro- t d Immediately to that people who a p ituryngo f.*3sud successfully through n ordeal which-we are now undergo- z . Ttiey fougtit la defense of their f t rights and to obtain their free n. That, and that alone, Is our ol>- a t. Where aiiumny and mlarepretatlon have*preceded ns we come pared to make tho truth known, sting that our appeal to the free pie of our gjrent sister republic will be In mini. We do not apply to i party or to #he other. We apply to VMM. wolmahanh and risen er. America;! people^!! its vast entire- c constituting todfy y the greatest a eu factor In'the world, which only t ilts its lend>to unnta'mously declare t t this useless bloodshed shall and c ?t cense." | fhlle In/this country^ thc\commls- fc jora will be the guest* of'the Nn- 1. lal Boor Relief Fund t association, I tba t<nr of the country^whlcli they j to nMtfto "Will be conducted under u IBapkjM this organisation. t *; CANC 8?<rfic?l operations and flesh deatroyii No matter how often a cancerous aoi Does not this prove conclusively that Cane Hood trouble t>y cutting or burning out t the poison t Cancer runs in families through mar time to be stricken with the deadly malad Only Blood Diseases ca ?further proof that Cancer is a disease of To cure a blood disease like this yon n Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S. S. enters the circulation, searches or ordinary blood medicine can do this, allowing the sore to heal naturally and pern A little pimple, t heal nnder ordinary ti n I??<1 form of cancer. j^aSaBhk V Mr*. Sarah M. Keealii am 4' 7**r^ Old, uml for M Cancer on my jaw, which ^ that I eouM not live more &ik nn<1 ',A'' K<vr? "1> flat. knowing of my concl bottle* the aore hcjran to 1 n "bort time man* n co In sleep is refref Our medical depi experience, who are < or information wanted, we make no charg r SORGHUM FORAGE. falaeS hr Rtaekaiea-VaH*a* Method* of (IroiTl** It. Stockmen place a high value upon torghum for soiling purposes. It is not nly excellent forage for growing antnals and those Itclng prepared for market, but a good summer and earlj* auumn feed for dairy cattle. There Is onsidernhlc prejudice In some sections .gainst It ou nccount of reputed Injulousnos-* to stock, but It Is also claltnd that the trouble Is the same aa when tungry nnhnals are allowed to gorge heniselves with clover or any other incculent forage. In regard to the dealls of growing It Agrostologlst kmou-ScrJbner says thnt when designed or forage with ordinary farm rotnlons there Is seldom need of much of n application of fertilisers. Well roted barnyard innnure Is jierbaps the est fertilizer. The commercial sorts ontninlng potash, phosphoric acid nn<l iltrogen may also l>c used, though as a ule t>ut little of the last substance will * necessary. It Is a common practice o use 150 to 200 pounds of cottonseed neal per acre on land to be sown to his crop. The best time for planting this crop or forage Is about the middle of April, is a rule, the best forage Is obtained >y sowing the seed broadcast or with a tress drill, such bh Is used lu planting mall grain. In tho west and southrest the latter method Is to l>e precrred, as the cane stands up better ind is not so likely to suffer from Irought. On some soils better results ire obtained by dropping or drilling he seed In rows far enough apart to illow an occasional stirring with cultlrators. Many farmers mix corn, millet and rarlous kinds of peas or beans with the lorghum and in this way secure a beter quality of forage. The large amount if muscle making substances In the eguines, together with the sugar and ither fat forming elements In the cane, iflTords a much more evenly balanced atlon than either of the plants would nake alone. Moreover, the legumes rill do much to replace whatever nltro;en the sorghum may take from the oil. Sorghum should always he sown ittich thicker when grown for forage ban when It is to be used In the innnfacture of sugar and molasses. Un? er ordinary conditions 1>6 to 2 bushels f seed (45 to 00 pounds) will l>e suffllent when sown broadcast, nnd a Musha* i ?? ? ? wiuct* nut icoa nuiuuui ? mi HulilCt* rhen planted with the press drill. If he cane is Intended for n summer asture, & little more seed may In* used. If peas or like crops are sown with orghum, three pecks to a hushel of aeh will be ample. When planted In illls or drills for cultivation with hoe nd plow, the seed should also l>e ilanted more thickly than when grown or the manufacture of sugar or moasses, otherwise the cane Is likely to >e too large to he easily handled, and tock will not eat It up clean. In many laces In the south one seeding Is suffllent for several years, as the cane prouts up each season from the old tubble. Nitrate of Xo4?. The question of the availability of he nitrogen In n fertilizer Is a very rn port a nt one, Iwcnuse nitrogen is the nost expensive constituent of fertlllers and also the one most easily lost' rom the soli. The substances used as ources of nitrogen In fertilizers are oany. One of the stations In a series RK8UI.TS FROM MTHATE OF SODA. >f experiments found the order of . ailablllty of nltrogeu In certain of he more Important ultrogcneous ferillzers to be (1) nitrate of soda, (2) aator pomace, (3) cottonseed meal, (4) Inseed meal, (5) dried Hah, (0) dried dood, (7) horn And hoof, (8) dissolved eather, (0) tankage. , A French horticultural Journal 1* uat now reporting experiments with dtrate of soda on many garden T?f?* ablea. The very market result In the ess of carrots 1* yhswa in MM Mfc J | jpiy Cannot Iw Omi OmfmP ?kll RomawodwHhP/amt&rm lg plaster* are useless, painful anil dangerous, and besides, never ew% Cancer, e is removed, another conies at or near the same point, and always in a worse form. *r is a blood disease, and that it is folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous he sore, which, after all, is only an outward sign of the disease?a place of e*it for ly generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted with it are liable at any y n be Transmitted from One Generation to Another the blood. lust cure the entire blood system?remove every trace of the poison. Nothing curss S. S. out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison, nanently. S. S. S. at the same time purifies the blood and builds up the general nealth. i harmless looking wart or mole, a lump in the breast, s cut or bruise that refuse# to rcatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this is often the beginning of 941 Bristol. 4 three veer* h?d suffered with n severe form of 1 the doctors in this city ssid wst incurshle, sod ^ W then six months. accepted statement hope of ever helng when rat druglltlon, recommended N. 8. 8. After taking a few a a ^^^B a heal, much to the surprise of the physicians, and mplete Kslned In appetite ^^ BV ^B|^^V thing ? in fact, am enjoying perfect health. ' irtment is in charge of physicians of long especially skilled in treating Cancer and other blood diseases. Write for any adeicw r whaterer for this aerrice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COHPAIIV, ATtAWTA? IA. Photographs Made at the old Squire Gallery next to new Bank Building. I new have the Gallery Well equipped for the latest up-todate Photograph Work. Of all sizes and styles. My prices are reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. I also do enlarging of all sizes and styles of finish, and can deliver the work in the most stylish and durable frames, also 1 an He the latest mouldings. DON'T N EO I ECTB THIS OPPORTUNITY || ? To get good work cheap. Your friends and loved ones are passing way and you regret that you have no late photograph of them. ^COME AX ONCE.-^Prompt attention given mail order a. N. K. MoT 1 AWT?. P1ia+/N/?W? ?w... x uuuugiapucx^ un ion, s. c. notice. I will give a first, cla-'s Iwrbrcue at ClIIAinAD S* Jonesville on the (lay of the primnrv ^ (I III III ? I Vvlvv 3C election. Dinner will be given near tlie 3^ poles. 2" are noted for han(ln( on. f 29-3tp Oliver Eaves. ^ They weaken your throat gZ ? 35 and lungs, and lead to Sc BARBECUE. j serious trouble. 2S We will give a first class barbecue ^ Don't trifle with thctn* g? at I/)ckhirt Junction (better known 3 Take Scott's Emulsion it f *a Orr's Cr wsing) on Saturday, Aug. | ja Once. It SOOthcs, hcglf, 5 4th. Candidates will spra*, every- sad amw? ?? ..-tTT* SK body invite J. Eaveb A oault. ' RAPRFC11F 1801?1900. BAKBtjtut. SOUTn CAROLINA COLLEGE We w 11 reive a first class bsrbrcue COLUMBIA, 5. C. at Morris and Iyer's Mill on August A B B g f A M f jj ,j#b f l> l 2 ) h, A first cI&se cook will prepare Courses. Spring Courses free for the cue. Candidates and all others Teachers. Fourteen Profeisors; 8?,are nvired. 000 volumes in library; excellent Morris & Vaughan. labotories, class-rooms, gymnasium, o, infirmary, athletic grounds. Tuition ' $4o, other fees $18, a session; tuition d a nocri it? remitted to needy students. Ex15AKocLUb< penses $18T> to $175 a session. CertiWe will give . fin. Berbecoe in fled Pupil, from fortT-flr.Aecr??IB^ Ik. ? .. M. v t? Schools enter its Freshman Class the grove near Mr h. F. Va'ighsns wlfhoufc examlnflll onFrilay, August 10th. All candi- Entrftnce and Normal Scholarship lates and everybody else invited. A Examinations held at every county iraL-c'sss Barbecue in everv resnant. ?* ~ ? , bcbii, rriuny, JUlf 2(), 1UOO, OyUOUHtf Vauguan & Vwghan. Superintendents. 0-3t p Next session opens Sept, 20, 10oo. For catalogue, address, L?u 3 F. Walbel, Ph. G , Bt Louis, F- c- WOODWARD, President. Mo, wrote: I have recommended 23-im Tketiikna wl en the doctors gave up _ ... u n 1M. - _ the chiM .nd it cured?t /3121 Farm"' Ore-vlB., ?. C. The next session op?*ns on the 2Gth of September, 1000. Full and ?horough instruction, leading to the d-greet of B A. and M A, is offered. B>ardingin private families m?dcr? *tf 5 'n the Mesa Hall excellent fare HpnHhv Mrtthprc ma7 ,,t' fct exprae. 0? ro. IK/Uliliy IlvillCIO spoudencesolicited. Application* for F?w i iigiin ? tmiasi places iu the Mess should n?>t be d?tfwtr dwtki ar? so sxacUnfTih* sMitety terred. For furtln r particular*, sp f pregnancy, the shock of childbirth, |t, the President, <h. c?. Q< ?*?*??. J~ A. P. Montague, L I. D. ^rUkff ffRY WOWjaA. D'? a A A Wins of Cordat wWhla h?r grasp, ovary ___ __ __ lather evary woman Iw tht land??aa |i>wssssssss*s*?ss<asssatMa?<iii?i | pay tlw debt of perooed health she iBCSPTESRZEXSKSI i? was her loved aai. Do vm want rR^ftrWTMvT?^! 1 what health with sit Ms prMhfts sed ;||wcj|) SbLcRs I Cdi ' ^uwrtif Wlm of Cordul wlO gtvs It ; unuLriDhin ii-wamtsjsffla^ii WlNrlMlllll strengthens the knivek^ organs sad levif- |; "f*V w?kwp.V?2o??'! ?nu wwwinw iwhmui* i vr *wy iii'Aii ||mU*1 S*^S laya'iiyg^fei I e.b.sibgeiis.^SfS . _ _ . , I * VIHIHiHViWAiHInlT^ni O. C. Mrt CiwU Ctmi, Corwitr. MkHi whu I i.^wi ir^n ?k^h. ?Ut towdk across *Mhouw. Two imb *rrl srdk*4 ? Rooms to Rent. ?SaT*awTJ?1IILLHOU8E to rent for 1000?m a t? Jrtir^^h^wrfc *hole or ln partmenU. Other u(WoplwM<rfmi*. ******* hmwio. houses end room* to rent. n|H?i.Mrb?ihi<twokGe4Mrf?io.W(W tf J. Ci/tnoH Waixaok. For atriss la cassa rsauJijn* airU Alrsctfona. 1 ___________________________ """ BIQ BARBECUE. I will serve h flrHt-clasn 1?ibecoe at Bfl \ J/vIi K?lt?i? ??n 'We dny of tlie campaign ar/ BMhT I iit'wtii.ir Ml. that place. Everything to I 1 e?? a HI Ite *rv?d Hint h to he found at Bw V>d^~ y C9pu>*> I a flist-class I?i1e<ue. Pinner a ill be Berved spring.