The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 25, 1901, Image 6
SEASONABLE MEDICINES
Tola, Tar and Wild Cherry, j pint
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphit
o$c. All of these arj equal to the ,
itur kinds and at about half the /t
Onrpersonal guarantee ?ocs wi
and the money cheerfully returnee
F. C. DUKE, Drug
T _ .4 ^
Letter, i?ui;
Bill Hads
Or any other kind of
Job Work
Neatly and promptly excuted
at the
Times Job Office.
11. Q. BAILEY
MAKES IT A POINT TO
FURNISH THE BEST
THE COUNTRY
AFFORDS IN
Beef, Mutton, Pork
AT HIS MARKET.
The highest price paid for all
kinds of Country Produce.
Free Delivery to every part of
town.
BEND IN YOUR ORDERS OR |
RING UP NO 4.
W n- Rflilftv.
BACON,
FLOUR,
HAMS,
CANNED GOODS
and
FRESH GARDEN
VEGETABLES
AT
LOUIS D. SMITH,
The Housekeeper's Friend.
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full
line of
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, and everything
to be found in an up-to-date
family Grocery, at my Store.
Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
J. T. SEXTON.
Main Street.
Dr. jr. < * ? a< >i iso
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE OX
MOUNTAIN STREET.
SOUTH FROM DEPOT.
-OFFICE > HOURS t
a. m. to 9 n. m. 4 to 0 p.m.
Rheumatism
?AND?
Skin Diseases
Given special attention.
Calla left either at office or at
ZEMP'S PHARMACY will be
promptly attended to. 31 y
' anything von Invnt r r Y ito* ^aJn err ''
| CAVfcAf,TRAjE-MAT.K. C I <-r OCS.P' \
{PiOIECT'on. n*iid ni'?l. 1. ?k<-'vUoi v>u<a. i
t'-t frcr rxainln"' ' n ?!v loo.
jBffKM PATENTS f. .???wJ522|
" ' tcTa. SNOW & co.$
'' lawjen. wash ingtcn, d. c~ f
ftbwi 1% ~1 1~*ri*l -% + r + ? ^
CORTRACTORS' ?
^BUILDERS'^
MILL SUPPLIES.
OnilHi, KXIlwi, (M?ui ul Oki?
{ I Mm. MM, V?MKM, Tamka, Taarar*, Aa.
t#?1 wtr* Ml Manila Bom, HotaUai f nflaa*
Hi faapA Juki, Dinliu, Or aba. Ckili *m
m^Omi *&>'? |m jr?M ??** Dttmn,.
LuMBMp [yW pORKStSUPPLY Ca
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
500, i pint 23c. 1 quart Emulsion
es Sr. 30. 1 iiox La grippe Capsules
high priced patent medicines of simice.
itb each one of these preparations,
f if you are not satisfied.
gist. Opposite Union Hotel.
J. CLOUQH, WALLACE. j
ATORNEYAT LAW.
K ??rim 1 A'ld 2 uf>.it^'r . F ?8tei
Bu tiling, id ml to IIdVh| ?flnr ,J xnu
*ry l*t lHVTM. 11 Us 17.
j >.V1 \w/ Ii? * t V_y L. V7 . V i \
On Farming Lands.
Long Time. Easy Payments.
No Commission. Borrower pays
actual cost of perfecting Loan.
E. K. PALMER,
Columbia, S. C.
J. Clougii Wallace,
Union, S. C.
P. O. Box 288. 17?6m
Dr. C. W. ATJ3TSI.I.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offers his ""professional services to
| the people of Union. Office in Bank
Building. .Leave calls at Union
Drug Co. store or ring up Pilots N >
19 for prompt service.
15 41.
I
DR. GEO. DOUGLASS,
Physioian and Surgeon.
OfTers his professional services to
the people of Union and vicinity.
Office in Bank Building. Leave calls
at Union Drug Co.'s Store or ring up
Phone No. 74. 8-Gmos
j RALPH K. CARSON. H. L. SCAIFE.
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
and collodions.
CROWN TORRENCE M."0.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
I
Office and apartmen'8 over Duke'.Drug
Store.
44 6m.
JAMES MUNRO. D. R. DUNCAN
C. P. SANDERS.
Munro, Duncan and Sanders
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
i Office No. 4 Law Range, Union,
| S. C. 5-ly
! J. A. Sawyer, Carrel H. Foster,
Union, S. C. Jonesville, S. G.
SAWYER & FOSTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JoNESFII.LE, S. C.
43-1 y.
Fin? Seed Wheat.
I have on hand for sale 200
bushels of Fine Seed Wheat,
the best on the market. It was
raised on my farm in North
Carolina. The Wheat is The
Fultz and The Prolific variety.
Address me at Maybinton, S.
C. J. B. RICHARDS.
37-tf.
@V/. v (0)?'& FREE'
J {life sch0|arship
POSITIONS GUARANTEED,'
; UNDER 000 CASH DBPOSrr.
liiiilronrl if
] ?>pon nil year t*> Jloth Soxes. Very cheap hoard
(leorgla- Alabama Business College,
n?con. 0?
Final Discharge.
Xn'ire ieherthy given that .1 0. Bevi",
idinii istrator with will annexed, of t) e
state of A. 11. Be via, ile.'eH'ed lot"* H{?i?lie<l
to 'awnn M. (rre?r, .Iii li/e of'l'rohale.
in ami for the county of Unio-\ for
.. II.. .I ....... .... ..J...:, i. .?
rm nil lliri noinr rj? PlHi'l nil il! Ill IM | H! I ?T.
It, is ord? red. that iho 11111 <1 ?> of February,
A I). 1901, Is* fixed f ,f !,eari. ?
.if (M-titi-in, and a ti i.il settlement or
said estate.
Jasov M. firjKKo.
I'mliVf .Indue Uui ii(!u, s (J. |
I'libli; hod 1 llli of .Jan. 1901, in 1Tmi.ii
Tillies. 2 4'.
TO THE DEAF.
A I!i:*li lady cum <1 of lie; .' wfnpss a> rl
noisi h in I Im head hy Dr. N irholsnn's |
Aitili.-ial F.ar Drums, pave $10,000 to
lii.H Institute, M> tlial deaf iieopie iinnhlp I
to procure the oar Drums inav have tin in |
free. Aililrrw No. 12,004, The Nichol- :
son Institute, 7ti0, Eighth Avenue, New
Voik, IT. 8. A. 37-ly
PRAISE FOR NEW JERSEY.
Her IIIglinrBji Commended to the Industrial
Commission.
New Jersey's enterprise nud skill in
the Improvemeut of her rcadways were
made the topic of compliment by a
witness who addressed the .industrial
commission at Washington recently on
the good roads movement. And the
state deserves all he said of her. There
Is not a commonwealth In the country
that has a finer stretch of beautlfnl
boulevards.
Nor Is It In the cities alone that the
Improvement has been pressed.
Smooth, hard h.'-hwflys- make charming
vistas among the trees and between
the grain covered acres of the suburban
regions. Even the farmer Is enthusiastically
clamoring for them. He
improved new jersey coaa
sees tlioir commercial advantage as
well r.s their scenic attractiveness.
Stone roatls bring the farmer nearer to
the consumers' market. They enable
liim to do the handling between the
wheatfleld ami the city that he used to
pay Intermediaries to do for him. On
broad tired wagons he wheels over
these model thoroughfares 1.7) to 225
five-eighths bushel baskets ef vegetables
and fruit, where. Impeded by
roads hub deep with mud. he used to
find a 30 to r>0 basket load ati almost
Impossible one for his team to haul.
Road Commissioner Rudd estimates
that the better conditions?his increased
loads, the saving in transportation,
the dispensing with the commission
man and the delivery of the produce at
the consumer's door?have resulted in
a saving to the farmer of from ?10 to
$20 on each load.
New Jersey puts her hand Into her
well tilled pockets to help the good
work along. In times past nil road Improvements
were made at tlie local
expense alone. Rut today the state contributes
a third of the cost, and the
counties bear the other two-thirds. At
first the fear that their taxes would
be increased aroused the farmers
against the acceptance r,r the benefits
of the county net. but It was not long
before they began to realize the benefits
stone rends would bring them, nnd
they became quite as urgent for them
as they had been opposed to them. The
appropriation has kept pace with their
enthusiasm, and It lias grown from
$20,000 in 1891 to $200,000 for the fiscal
year.
The growing zeal for better road facilities
Is reflected in the use of this
state fund. Interesting figures on the
point nre found in n recent nddross
made by Mr. Budd before tl?o Automobile
club cf New York city. Not n
cent of the $20,000 fund of 1S91 was
used. In IS!>2 only $21,000 was used
cf $75,000 appropriated. In 181)3 a noticeable
jump was made. Of the $75.000
appropriated $71,000 was used. In
1S9-I all of the $75,000 was gobbled up.
The $100,000 appropriated for ISO.".
1S!MJ. 1 Sf'7 and IS'JS ?'a<li was consumed.
In ISO!) the appropriation was enlarged
to $150,000, and that was all
snapped up. The appropriation for
this year is $200,000. and It is safe to
say that net a dollar of that will be
left.
Hail noads Are Drnnbacki,
Bad roads constitute the greatest
drawback to rural life, and for the lack
of good roads tlie farmers suffer more
than any other class. It is obviously
unnecessary, therefore, to discuss here
the benefits to be derived by them
from Improved roads. Suflicc it to say.
that those localities where good roads j
have been built are becoming richer, j
n1,ore prosperous and more thickly settled.
while those which do not possess
these advantages in transportation are
either at a standstill or are becoming
poorer and more sparsely settled. If
these conditions continue, fruitful
farms may be abandoned and rich
lands go to waste. Life on a farm
often becomes, as a result of "bottomless
roads," isolated and barren of
social enjoyments and pleasures, and
country people in some communities
suffer such great disadvantage that
ambition is checked, energy weakened
and industry paralyzed.
OriRln of Tarnplke.
The term "turnpike" Is of mediaeval
arlgin, having been lirst used in Eng
land to designate a graded road, for
he use of which travelers were expected
to pay toll. A pike across the
road indicated a tollgate, where the
traveler was required to stop before
proceeding on his journey. After bo
bad paid the fees the pike was turned
ami he was allowed to go 011 his way.
"Turnpike" has now come to mean any
public highway constructed of stone or
gravel. As a rule, however, the term
Is only applied to n toll road or one
linnn wlllfli fnrmprlv tr\ll vena
It on tin of Porto It loo.
Tlio road building wlilcli was initiated
under tin* military government autl
is being carried forwaid in the Island
today is not only extensive in amount,
!>t:t is of a superior character. One
iiuudrcd and sixteen miles of high
<lass macadam highways and several
bridges are now under construct ion
and will be completed within the next
nine months. When this mileage has
been added to the Ida miles of roads of
the same class built under Spanish dominion.
Porto Itico will possess 281
miles of macadam highways equal to
the best In Massachusetts.
ECZEMA'S
ITOH IS TORTURE*
Eczema is caused by an acid liumor in
blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and inflammation
; little pustular eruptions form
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales oft ; sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any
form is a torment ng, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other external
applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
it will keep the skin irrigated.
BAD FORM OF TETTER
had Tetter cti my
hands which miimQ ^KBDla
them to swell I > twice iMgyjBfeifatflfc
their natural sue. Part
of the time the uisease Iff -
wns in the to- :.i , i run- fly,.yj^
niug sores, very jiain- 1
much discomfort Four ,
doctors saill the Tetter -ft, wg*s, JR\
had progressed too far ./BtiMpar
to he cured, and they 4
me. I (wile only three
wm completely cured.
fnis was fifteen years t(v?
ago, and I have never
since ?een any sign of my old I rouble." ? Mrs.
L- D. Jackson, 1414 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
cools the blood and restores it to a healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
skin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
JH|i | c 11 r ? 8 1 e 11 c r, EryttT^
sipelas, l'soriasis, Salt
Rheum and all skin
^J| diseases due to u j>ois
onecl condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case. Oujr physicians have
made these diseases a life study, and can
help you by their advice ; we make no
charge for this service. All correspondence
is conducted in strictest confidence.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Whiter Than n Shirt.
Inventors hove a power of abstraction
which serves them a good turn on
some occasions and Is liable to betray
them Into strange statements on others.
"So you think you've perfected your
little innclilne at last, do you?" asked
the lawyer of Ills dreamy eyed client.
"Yes; It's all right now. There's not
a flaw In it," said the Inventor. "But I
vuta unouiv ,?uu, nil, UIUI M m il II V.UII11.'
to making tlio final tost 1 was frightened.
I happened to see my face in a
mirror when the thing was safely over,
and it was as white as your shirt, sir.
In fact." he nddcd, bending an impartial
gaze on the lawyer's shirt front,
"It was whiter?considerably whiter, I
should say."?Youth's Companion.
A Melodious Spot.
There Is more melody in Andreasburg.
Prussia, tu the Ilarz mountains,
than In any other town In the world.
There "."iO.DOO eannries are annually
reared, and four-fifths of them are sent
to the United States. "Professor birds."
perfect singers, nre placed among the
young birds, so that the latter may Imitate
the trills of the experienced warblers.
A Tito Hdjccd Joke.
Sometimes a Joke reacts, as the P.au '
gor (Me.i Commercial proceeds to prove
by relating that a young man In Auburn.
to play a Joke on a barber, paid
him old fashioned cents. I.ater.
when he found that the barber had sold
one of the coins for he did not feel
so well satisfied with his Joke or at
least thought It iiad become misplaced.
Rheumatism.
Nobody knows all about it;
and nothing, now known, will,
always cure it.
Doctors try Scott's Emulsion
of Cod T.ivor Oil - when
they think it is caused by imperfect
digestion of food.
You can do the same.
It may or may not be caused
by the failure of stomach and
bowels to do their work. If
it is, you will cure it; if not,
you will do no harm.
The way, to cure a disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the body get back to its habit
_ C 1 ti.1.
oi neatin.
When Scott's Emulsion ot
Cod Liver Oil does that, it
cures; when it don't, it don't
cure. It never does harm.
fThe genuine has
this picture on it, take
no other.
If you have not
tried it, send for free
sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
409Pearl St., N. Y.
50c, and $1,00 | all druggist*.
New Store, -
1 HAVE JUST OPINED
FANCY AND FA*
In L. D. Smith's old stan<
I will be glad to meet i
everything to be found In i
FAMILY GROC
Ijguarantee to meet all
Give me a call, I
YOURS FOI
C. D. i
Duhfhr
I
Made at the old Squire Gallery n
have the Gallery
Well equipped for
date Photogi
Of all sizes and styles. My pri
guaranteed. I also do enlarging 01 al
deliver the work in the most stylish ai
latest mouldings.
DON'T NEGLI
THIS OPPORTUr
To get good work cheap. Your
way and you regret that you have no
^2-COME A'
Prompt attention ?
N. K. McLANE
TTIVTON
W A ^ A A
FLOUR! FLOUR!
I can supply all demands
for Flour. 1 a'so do
i
All Kinds of Sawing
and have a supply of framing ,
lumber on hand. Call and
see me when you want Flour
or Lumber.
W. E. RAY,
MILLER.
Notice to Trespassers,
All persons are hereby warned not to
hunt, cut timber, ride through or in any
other manner trespass upon mv lands
Anyone violating this notice will be
prosecuted for malicious trespass.
W. II. Koiin. i
2-4t. p i
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All parties holding claims against the
estate of W. It. ibiggx, deceased, will
present them W> ? ? properly attested,
an 1 those owing the estate either by note
or account will come forward and make
prompt payment.
J. A Brown,
VV. .N. 1.11kb,
2-4tp. Execu'ors.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Harris & Foster, Jonesvi'ie,
S. C., was dissolved on January
15, 11*01, by mutual concur.. J. It.
Foster will contlnn? to c induct the
business. W II. S. Harris,
3-tf J. B. Foster.
For Rent.
Tnrn notxr ui v r >i'in rott. (T.<B r? ? t.
A TW \I 11 HIA * ' III V11WW O W'? 1.
ienlly anl deairaVy loeat *1 oi S< mh
sire*'. A| ply to
.1, O. TTroupa
ii-tf Office opposite C mri. Mo n
Final Discharge.
Niticfl Is hereby given that J C.
He K evi color of the esfHte of Jam*h
K. Itrvlii, dmfmieil, ha? appli* (\ lo .las >n
M. Gieer, Judge of Probate in an<1 for
tlie comity of Union for a final din; img i
as such exeoutor.
11. is ordered, that the llili dav ?f
iVbuia'y. A. I) 1901, Ik* tix?d t.-r
herring of Petitiuii, and a ii .mi Ml Imeut
?t s.iid estate.
Jason M. Grbkr.
J* nt at* Ju Ige. Uni<?n C>, f.
Pub lulied J.mi. 11, 1901 in I't i"ii
. i .'3 2 4 You
know What you are Taking
Wl.en y>n take Grove's tasteless Chill
r?oif h caoee the formula la plainly
printed on every bottle showing Unit it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a taitele?
torn. No cure no pay. OOo. 18?1*
New Geods.
UP A NEW STOCK OP
flILY GROCERIES
\ on Main street, where
u?
try friends. I will keep
in up-to-date
)ERY STORE.
competition in Prices,
will do the rest.
TRADE,
jfllTH.
iRAPHS
ext to new Bank Building. I now
the latest up-to aph
Work.
ces are reasonable and *atii>faction
I ni TAfl a.nrl (trial nf finiiti and mh
id durable frames, also handle the
friends and loved ones are passing
late photograph of them.
r ONCE.-^
riven mail order?.
!, Photographer,
S. Ci
J. O. HUGHES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
Office Opposite Court House
Summons For Relief.
State of South Carolina,) Court of ComCounty
of Union. j inou Pleas.
F. M. Farr and W. ?. Thomson, Copartners
trading under tlifir firm
name of Farr A Thomson, Plaintiffs.
Against
James n. Parr, J. O. Long, 8. O. Howell.
J. W. Smith, Jesse Smith, Mrs.
Novtm Cole, C. L. Smith, D. E.
Smith, Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mrs. ?.
J. Hames, Defendants,
To The Defendants;
You are hereby summoned and to- ?
quired to answer the oomplatnt iu this
action which is filed in the offioe of the
Clerk of Court for Union county; and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at hi*
office, ltoom 12, Foster Building (up
stairs,) at Union, S. C., within tweuty
days after tlie service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint withiu the
lime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de?
mattded in the oomplaipt,
Dated 6th December, A D. 1000.
J. clouoh Wallack,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To tlie Defendants, D. E. Smith and
Mrs. E. J. Hames:
Take notice: That tlie complaint In
this action was filed in the office of the gfk
Clerk of Court for Union county, at. V
Uuion, S. C., on tlie 5th day of Decernher,
1000.
j. Cloi ou Wallack.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dec. 29, 1900. ' 1-6*
Notice to Trespassers.
All perrons are hereby notified not
to hunt, walk, rid", drive or iu any man*
rer trespass upon the pl.tutatiou known
as the **Wliliiiin Monro plane," notr
owned by oie. Any party or partiee
will be prosecuted to lite full
extent of the law.
JOIIV A. Jt,AVr%
Jan. 9, 1901. 2-4t.
:caoopyr'iqhtSamdobSU?is.
Bn4 y>w lmtMMtewta WMMfrtw,< ;
!Hy?WI!X?_fe|
iinHnwae
Save np your nickles and tare tp
your dimes
And trade with the merchant* who
patronise Tms Tsxst*