Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/-? J uarder $ -AN ..Onion A Fresh Supply Duke s Dr Opposite TJk Letter, Note , Bill Hads i Or any other kind of |, Job Work Neatly and promptly excuted at the ! Times Job Office, i . ! H.G.BAILEY MAKES IT A POINT TO J' FURNISH THE REST ; THE COUNTRY AFFORDS IN Beef, Mutton, Pork! 1 ' j AT HIS MARKET. The highest price paid for all kiuds of Country Produce. Free Deliver}' to every pi:rt of: town. j ( |< SEND IN YOUR ORDERS OR j RING UP NO 4. H. G. Bailey. BACON, FLOUR, i r IIAIIC i j irnniv; CANNED GOODS and FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES AT lc LOUIS D. SMITH,;. The Housekeeper's Friend. ,J Remember, Friends, You will always lind a fix?) line of .1 Flour, Sugar, Coffee, j Meat, Lard, Canned and j g Bottled Goods, Fresh i. Vegetables, and everything i j to be found in an up-to-date family Grocery, at my Store, j Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty. J. T. SEXTON. Main Street. Dr. J. AITVO OFFICE AT RESIDENCE ON MOUNTAIN STREET. SOUTH FROM DEPOT. |I -OFFICE > HOURS $ A. m. to 9 a. rn. 4 to G p.m. ? * f Rheumatism ?ANDSkin Diseases H Given special attention. * i ( Calls left either at oflice or at * ZEMP'8 PHARMACY will be , promptly attended to. 31 y ? \ CAVlAT.TAAUE-MARK.CO^hlGHf orUESI6V\ i miOISCTION. hend mixivl, ?kcu.&oi j<lioi.. i , ' ft*fNW?-xamfoa<l<>n and advice t . i BOOK ON PATENTS^,JSaSf ! TO. A. SNOW CO.j fbtMOt lAwynr*. WASHINGTON, D. C- i J ML i Seeds IDSets.. just received at ug Store, ~i i o 11 Hotel. J. CLOUGH.WALLACE. ATORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 1 ami 2 upstairs, Fostei Budding, opposite Hotel after Jauu iry 1st. 1899. 11-25 98 ly. MONEY TO LOAN On Farming Lands. Long Time. Easy Payments, No Commission. Borrower pay* ictual cost of perfecting Loan, E. K. PALMER, Columbia, S. C. J. Clougii Wallace, * Union, S. C. L\ O. Box '288. 17?Gm Dr. C. W. AUSTELL, Physician and Surgeon, Otters his ^professional services tc he people of Union. Office in Banb Building. Leave calls at Uuior Drug Co. store or ring up Phone No !9 for prompt service. 15 41. DR. GEO. DOUGLASS, Physician and Surgeon. Offers his professional services tc he people of Union and vicinity. Jffice in Bank Building. Leave calls Union Drug Co.'s Store or ring up Phone No. 74. S-6mos KALPII K. CARSON. U. L. SCAIFE, CARSON & SGAIFE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. * Special attention given to 'real esate and collections. CROWN TORRENCE M.'D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. )fflca and apartments over Duhe'a Drug Store. 44 6in. ? AMES MUNRO. D. R. DUNCAN C. P. SANDERS. Munro, Duncan and Sanders ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office No. 4 Law Range, Union !. C. 5-1 y . A. Sawyer, Carrel II. Foster, Union, S. C. Jonf.sville, .S. 0. SAWYER & FOSTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JOXESFILLE, S. C. 43-15*. (iff/ 7 (ij) / For FREE /futc Jhur.fi. Scholarsh-p POSITIONS (i^AIiANTKED, UNDER $3 000 CASH DBPOSIT. Hailroiiil farc 1'ttld. )|>on nil year to Itoth Sexes. Very cheap hoard i^orgla-Alabama Business College, riucon. (In Final Discharge. Notice isherehy given t hat J. CJ. 15- vi-t. Kliiiiiiistrator Willi will annexed, ot the stateof A. B. Bevis, deceased has a p. lied to 'ason M. Greer, .Judge of 1Y?nite, in and for the county of Unio'\ for i linal discharge as such administrator. It w oidt-red. that the 11 th day of 1% h-nary. A I). l'.KJl, he fixed f ir heath g ?f petition, and a final settlement of laid estate. J a SOV M ffRRKR, 1 T...1 I' ' j MMHt'ir lUUge U 111' II ' '<I , .S (/. Published 11th of Jau. 1001, in ITnioi rimes. * 2 4r.. TO Tim DJiAF. A Rich lady cured of he; J"?fiw?ss a-ul loises in Uim head by Dr. N iohobmiiV :\rtilioial Kar Drum*, nave $10,IXHi to lis Institute, so that deaf people unable O procure the ear Dunns may have (lie in it*. Address Xn. 12,004, The Nh'hoion Institute, 7?0, Eighth Avenue, New k'ork, U. 8. A' ?7-lf _ (i - u SILO MAKING. SfnUc (It?* Silo U?c>i, Willi Smootl Wall,* and I'nel; Tburouililjr, Malco the Kilo deep, for the grcate i llii* ilnntli flic* n-Miniinn lw? ?l?. ' i "V4.w. .~w ..... ... .... pressure on that below, thus forcinj out air from the fodder and insurinj better silage. Shallow silos as a rub give loss satisfactory results than deej oues, as there are larger air spaces it > | 1 v 3 1 mLKG^J < ' !.> "*>?. . [ FtLIJKC A SMALL HOUND MIX). the silage owing to lack of pressure Wherever practicable the siio sliouk have a dep.li of not less than 24 feet while more satisfactory results may b< [ expected if it is ten feet deeper. Make the siio walls smooth. Aftei the silage ia placed in tlie pit it sliouk settle ? venly a"V. . easily. If the wall: are perfectly vertical and smooth, tin conditions for settling will be l'avora ' ble. Where stone is used, a coat ol water lime cement must be used tc make a good surface. As silage con tuius acid, this sinootli surface will gradually become oaten and rough. so that from year to year, as seems necessary, a light wash of cement should he brushed over the wall to make it 1 smooth. Where wood is used, the lining hoards should he dressed on out side. The wall on the Inside should 1 lie perfectly plttmli and smooth from the top of the silo to the foundation we.li, l'roiu the top of which there may ( lie a slight bevel to the floor, la any form of woo:ion silo, excepting the | round, it is desirable that the inside lining boards lie nailed o:t vertically. The silage will then slip down easily. llave few eoruers as possible. Up-ui the thor.uiuhross of the packing usually depends the character of the preservation. Most of the waste which occurs where silage has bee* well put in occurs at the surface, against the doors, lit the sides n:i 1 in the corners. > l'se gnu tar ? wooden silos, for when applied hot it is considered the ( best known preservative of wood avuil! able for common use. liven put on cold, if not too thick for rapid painting, it is a superior preservative. Tar may . also he thinned with gasoline without the use of heat. As gasoline rapidly evaporates into a gas which is very in{lammahle much care should he used. The illustrations, from publications of the Wisconsin station, give an idea of the appearance and method ol' llUing a round silo and explain in a measure the process of constructing a silo of this kind. Fie. 1 shows n mcthrwl of laying anil leveling the foundation. A is a center past with ttip lovil with top of proposed wall. B I? are straight edge hoards nailed to stakes driven In the ground. <' is a piece of straight edge timber tixed to tarn on a pin at A. B I> are all nailed level with top of post A. I'ig. shows the construction. The sii's are 'J by 1 inches in two foot sections. with the ends cut on the slant of a radius i.f the* silo circle. These should be sawed out with much care. After being bedded in, mortar they fhay ho toenailed together. The plates are the satue. spiked to top of studs, which arc J by 1 inches, a foot apart. ShoVt FIO. I. UtVBUXO VOOSDATSOK ? FIG. II. METHOD Oh CONSTRUCTION*. icugtns or stuns may be used lapped to get the depth. Sixteens and fourteens will give a silo :{0 feet deep. Idnlngs are niadn from fencing sawed to give one-half inch in thickness; outside phcathiiig the same; siding for silos under 28 feet, outside diameter, common siding, rabbeted, for diameter oven 28 feet outside common drop siding or ship lap muy be used--C. S. Plunjty (ttn > <-li nx Celery. In the market garden all sorts of schemes Imve to bo followed to save labor in blanching the plant?the art of removing the nirturrA bitter quality. At times the plants are set close together so as to partially shade one another, and finally boards ore set up right against the plant in the rows. At other times albino varieties are employed that seem blanched because they develop no green or clilorophyllous matter In their strtieture. But the bit ter taste remains. T,o have good celery the process ol 1 curiliing ui> must be continuous. It requires a very plcb soil, and If plentj of water can be giVen so much the bet ter, says Mechan'a Monthly. ' r : It" - ... Forewamod, Foroarmad. The liability to disease is greatly lessened when the blood is in goodcoa : ditio.i, and the circulation healthy dm vigorous. . For then all refuse mnttei is promptly carried out of the system ; it otherwise it would rapidly accumulate ? fet mcutaiiwti would take place, the r blood become polluted and the constie tution so weakened that a simple z malady might result serioufely. ? A healthy, active circulation means s good digestion and strong, healthy > nerves. 1 As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. has no eaual. It is the safest and best remedy for old people and children because it contains r.o minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of impurities. At the same time it builds up the weak and debilitated, and reno<8^ vates the entire sys tern. It cures permanently all manuei nf Klrwwl cbiti trnnKlpc Mr. E. E. Kolly, of TTrbaua, O., writes: "I liad Eczema on my hands and face foi 1 flvo ycave. it would break out in little white pustules, crusts would form one drop of!' leaving the skin red and fnflam, ed. Thj doctors did me no good. I usoc all the medicated soaps and salvos without benefit. 8. 8. 8. cured mo, and my okic ? is as cloar and smooth as any one's." Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Capo May, 2J\ 1 J., says that twenty-one bottlos of S. 8. 0. ? cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doo, tors and friends thought her case hopeless. Richard T. Gardner, Florence,. S. G., suffered for years with Boils. Two bottles of S. S. S. put his blood in good con> ihtion and tho Boils disappeared. Send for our free book, and write 1 our physicians about your case. 1 Medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. I THE COLLAR BUTTON. ' Its Blessings Realized Only by Those Who ltnve Lived Without It. "In looking over a trunk full of old truck the other day," said the elderly man, "I came across a lot of old shifts with the buttons sewed on. and as 1 looked at them I realized anew what the collar button means to humanity. There have been greater iuveutlous, surely, but not many that have conferred a more unmixed blessing on mankind. "The younger person of today, ae customed to the pollnr buttou always, cauupt realize what it was to be without it. lie can never know what it was to have shirts with the buttons sewed ou?or not, as the case might be. Not so very many years ago. when the collar button was yet comparatively new, before persous ltad come to keep, as everybody commonly does now. a lot of buttons on hand, the man who had lost his collar button thought himself entitled to the sympathy of his fellows, but wrung as he might be by that loss lie could not even guess ot the anguish that in the sewed on button days tilled the heart of the man who. when he came to put on ids last clean shirt, found that key button, the one oti.the collar band, most important one of all. gone entirely or only Just hanging by a thread! "I knew a man once v.ho had this happen to him ami did:?ot swear That was the onl> great thing he i*vor did hut i have always thought thai thai alone was enough to stamp him a < a most extraordinary man."-Nov. York Sun. P/tv The most beautiful thing in the world is the baby. nil dimples and joy. The most pitiful thing is thai same baby thin and in pain. And the mother docs not know that a little fat makes all the difference. Dimples and joy have gone and left hollows and fear; the fat, that was comfort anc color and curve-all but pit) and love-is goye. The little one erets no fai o : from her food. There is some thing wrong; it is either her fooc or food-mill. She has had nc fat for weeks; is living on whai ' she had stored in that plumj , little body of hers; and that i> gone. She is starving for fat ; it is death, be quick J Scott's' Emulsion of Coc Liver Oil is the fat she ear take; it will save her. . The genuine has this picture 01 it, take no other. , If you have not tried it. ?en< tCMBp for free sample, its ngreeabli f taste will surprise you. f SCOTT St BOWNE. _ Chemists, 4O0 Pearl St., N. Y |^Rg SOo. and Sl.oo ell druggists, 'New Store, 1 HAVE JUST OPENED | FANCY AND FA ! In L. D. Smith's old star I. will be glad to meet - everything to be found In FAMILY GRO i 1 Ijguarantee to meet al ) rt! si i mvc me a can, I ' YOURS FC c. d. 4! Ph'otoc ! Made at the old Squire Gallery hare the Gallery Well equipped foi date Phototr OX all sizes slid styles. My pi guaranteed. I al?o do enlarging of t , dt liver the work in the most stylish s latest mouldings. DON'T N EQ L THIS OPPORTU To get good work cheap. You way and you regret that you have n< ^COME A Prompt attention N. K. McLANI UNIOi FLOUR! FLOUR! I can supply all demands for Flour, i also do 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 he , prosecuted for malicious trespass. W. II. Ron*. 2-4t. p Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All parties holding claims against the estate of W. R. Ibiggs, deceased, will present them to us properly attested, and those owing the estate either by note or account will come forward and make prompt payment. T. A. Brown. W. .N. PM.MFU, 2-4tp. Executors, Dissolution Notice. The firm of Ilanis & Foster, Jonesuillo Si P U'UU HlOCnd?fo/l T ? *%? ? ?< -?I?V , ?- ' vy. 4 n 1%1 uiocwn?ri| ?/I I ' 15, 1901, by luutual consent. J. 11. . foster will coiitimiH to c induct the bu-inesw. W II. s; IIahiiis, [ 3-tr \ J. B. Poster. For Rent, Two iipw rIx mom coliiit:-'* c >'iV' [ -pii'lv mid de^iml) \ loon ed on *?onlh Apply to . * .1. fr. IIUOIIKK 3-Lf Olllce opims te Court. Hoi s* ) Final Lischarge. , N'otioo la hereby given tint .1 r Itevi*. ,*v?cutor of the estate of .la K. Kevin, (boexw-il, Iiim HpplleO to I n ?i. * vt (l e.-r, Judge of l'rohme in an b>i lie* ooniiiv of Ifiiloti for a fluai di-'c aa such executor. ; It m <>id'i>d| that. the llili d ? ,f Februmy, A i> 1901, lie tlx *<1 foi i?Hil"g of Petition, Mini h flout tellle| mi nt of Said estate. Jason M. Chef it, I Piobate Judge, Unim C . S, Ptibhphtd Jpn. U, ln ?' I"" I'luiit, 8*lr. i _____ J I'tu know What yon are Taking d'Jien von take Grove's tasteless Chili rot.U Uvaose the formula in plainly printed on every bottle ahowiug that it la tlmplv Iron and Quinine ln a tasteless term, If c cure no pey, OOo. i8?l | - New Goods. IV A MEW STOCK OT MILY GROCERIES id on Main street, where my friends. I will keep an up-to-date nnr>wr U?ill X STUilJbi. I competition in Prices. I will do the rest. >R TRADE, sniTH. aRAPHS next to new Bank Building. I now r the latest up-toraph Work. rices are reasonable and satihfaction ill R17M OTld BtrloR nf finiali oni ??? ind durable frames, also handle the E C T " ? NITY1 * r friends and loved ones are passing 3 late photograph of them. T ONCE.-^ given mail orders. 3, Photographer, M, S. C. J. G. HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Union, S. C, i Office Opposite Court House Summons For Relief. State of South Carolina, 1 Court of ComCounty of Union. J uiou Pleas. F. M. Fatr and W. E. Thomson, Copartners trading under their firm name of Farr Thomson, Plaintiffs. Against James H. Parr, J. G. Long, S. G. Ilowell, J. W. Smub, Jesse Smitn, Mrs. Novem Cole, C. L. Smith, D. E. Smith, Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mra. E. J. Hames, Defendants. To The Defendants; You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this v .. action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Union county; aud to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint "u the subscriber at his ?ffiee, Room 13, Foster Building (up staiis.) at Union, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of suoh service; and if you fail to answer tire complaint within the lime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actiou will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the oompiaint. Dated hth December, A D. 1900. J. Cjlouoh Wali.ac*, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants, D. E. Smith and Mrs. E. J. Ilames: Take notice: That the complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Cleikof Court for Union couuiyf> at Uuion, S. C., on the 3th day of December, 1900. J. Cloijgu Wallace, , Plaintiff's Attorney. r\?,/> o<? ioiin - JL'I-V. av, li/UV. i*Ol Notice to Trespasser^. Ail per* my ?tre her. Uy noidied not to hunt, walk, rid*-, duv.-ur in any m?niitr M>hpiir.? ii|Mkii Uih plantation known as thu ** VV i.li tin Munro plare," now owned Iry.ine Vny patty or partita tiHM|iH^xinur will tf* pio?' ?:itt*il to the ftill extent ot the. In-v. John A. FA NT, Jan 0, 10()1. 2-4i. S!vS!?S7TSADB5SRKjr COP YRICHT8 AND DESIGNS. Bend yonr iitulnew dhfoet to WMhlartia, i' I isvoi time, coats leas, bettor service. |; > My oBc? cIom to TJ. 8. P*t*nt Otto*. 7RI1 mllola-! 1' W wp^MeMy y**' mfv* MiPlt?l*nJWl!'1 mwauffigg Save op jour nltkles and mt? up jour dime* IAnd trade with th* merchant* Who patronii* Tun Tims*, ' ' " .{ ,. ': "t , t ' j ' ' Viz* *>'*.