The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 08, 1901, Image 6
SOAP! 50 j
SOAP!
AN IDEAL TOILET SO
FROM AN EXCESS Of
AN ELEGANT ASSORT
PERFUMED JUST AS '
YESTERDAY AT
Duke's Di
Opposite IJ
Letter, Note
Bill Hads
Or any other kind of
Job Work
Neatly and promptly excuted
at the
Times Job Office.
H. G. 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.
8ENO IN YOUR ORDERS OR
RING UP NO 4.
H. G. Bailey .
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full
line of
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, and everytli'ng
to be found in an up-to-date
family Grocer}', at my Store.
Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
J. T. SEXTON.
Main Street.
J3r. J. CjJ (jrOf j\ O
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE ON
mountain street.
gOUTH FROM DEPOT.
?OFFICE > HOURS8
a. m. to 9 a. m. -4 to 0 p.m.
' I
Rheumatism !
?and? i
Skin Diseases!
Given special attention.
Calld left cither at office or at
ZEMP'S PHARMACY will be
promptly attended to. 31 y
FLOUR! FLOUR!
I
1 can tui-ppfy all demands!
for Flour. \ also do
All Kinds of Sawing',
?iful have a supply of framing
lumber on hand. Call and
see me when you want Flour
<or Lumber. 1
w. E. RAY,
MILLER.
Anything >nn Invent or Iirpmro: aImi m'
CAVjMAAUE-MARK.COnrMi.HI <t OESIP' \
* 'rlOfstllOR. tend nich-l. Anchor j-hut. A
1 !f'<wt,itf*Aiiiln?tl?,n rim ndvlco. A
BOOK ON PATENTSUSkJSS&f i
: TO. A. SNOW & CO.} 1
j PA'WIlt UAWA?* WfcBHINCTQK.y C.| ' ;
J H^%KK|MAAAA?>A? ?%VA?AA>%tRMA<>4
\P! SOAP!
SOAP!
AP SHOULD BE FREE
- ALK \LI OR GREASE.
KENT OF THAT KIND^O'J
LIKE IT--RECEIVED
rug Store,
nion Motel.
J. tLOUUHjWALLACb.
ATOENEY AT LAW.
! Rooms 1 arsd 2 upstair*, Fostei
| liu'lding, opposite Hotel after Januj
dry 1st. 1899. 11-25 98 ly.
I MONEY TO LOAN
On Farming Lands.
1
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. ATTSTEX-L,
Physician and Surgoon,
i Offers his "professional services tt
J the people of Union. Office in Dank
! Building. Leave calls at Uuioi
Drug Uo. store or ring up Phoue N j
19 for prompt service.
15 41.
DR. GEO. DOUGLASS,
Physiol&n and Surgeon.
Offers his professional services tc
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
RALPH K. CARSON. II. L SCAIFE.
AR5 ON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
and collections.
CROWN TORRENCE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEO I.
Office and apartments over Duke'*
Drug Store.
44 6ji.
JAMES MUNTRO. D. It. DUNCAN
C. T. SANDERS.
Munro, Duncan and Sandsrs
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
O.Tice No. 4 Law Range, Union,
S. C. 5 ly
J. A. Sawyer, Carrel 11. Foster,"J
Union, S, C. Jonesvij.lp, S.
SAWYER & FOSTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JqVESfim.e, S. C.
4.'M y.
J. G. HUGHES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
T T : c- /~*
1 A I W 1 1 , Ot ^
JFFU'F. OPPOSITE COUKT IIOL'SK
For Sale.
A fine Shetland pony and a hft' fllome
'rt cart. Pony perfect Jy gent I?.
It la a beauty. Apply at this ofli ;e.
r> tiro
run deaf.
A Itbli lady cured of bei ,'eafi p?.s an t
noises in the head by J )r. Niclflsoii'Artillcial
Ear Drums, trave $IO,tiOo to
lis Institute, so that, d-af i*<Mpie unable
-o procure the ear Drums iihv have Hi. m I
free. A'l Iress X<> 1 2.I^ I. Tlie N'ieiiob j
?>n 1 nst>tnte, 7-0, E'kIiIIi Avenue,
VurW. II. K A. TT M
For Rent.
Two new six r-vnrn outages c ?uv?
lently and desirably located on South
itreet. Apply to
.1. O. II UOIIEft.
t tf CWoo opposite Court Hoi.sd.
? iHII'UKt'LllC/U.
Careful investigation in tJit.* principal
cities ami KUinincr resorts snows tha)
as n rule the young men hail the proposed
change with delight, while their
I elders, presumably more conservative,
| regard it with slight favor. The most
, hardened objectors to the new style
seem to be the proprietors of theaters,
restaurants and other places of public
i j-nlcrinijimcnt. In most of these places
: fhere urg rules, written or unwritten,
against serving mop without coats, am)
instances aiv multiplying daily of the
ejection of men front such places bein
use of their departure front the established
custom.
T'p to the present time the shirt
waist man's efforts to Invade the tlioaters
have been generally unsuccessful.
TIa?- Socrt'l of C rlN|i ILicoii.
I low tunny know that bacon should
tie thoroughly eldlled Just before rooking
if it is to be crisp, asks Table Talk.
To serve it in t liin. crisp curls it Is "wisest
to cut it at home. Have a sharp
knife ami shave it as thinly as possible.
then lay on lee ? r in ice water until
very llrtn. Have the pan very hot.
Jrain the slices for a moment, then lay
in the pap. They will curl up almost
Instantly and should be rolled over
with a fork until evenly colored. *lt?
, thice minutes they wlU he de?e.
I
THE SHIRT WAIST MAN.
lias lie Conic to Stay or Ib tic lint i
1'iihmIuu Wnve of l''iutU?D f
"Not only in Now York, lint fn nil tli<
other large cities and c\en a^'tho sum
> n;or resorts, the ijucstion of sticking t<
the eon volitional coat or casting i
aside in favor of the cool and coinforta
bio negligee sliirt is being nctivoly dis
, cussed. says the Now York Herald in ;
resume of the situation, in which oecu
I the following items:
It goes without saying that a inn*,
who presumes to cast aside his coat ii
any place whore people congrogat;
must wear a negligee shirt with olthoi
a white turndown collar or an attachci
collar of the same material an the shirt
The old fashioned "tilled" shirt, witl
Its stiff bosom and free and easy waj
of opening in the hack, would never d<
at all. Nor Is the stand up collar
which reveals the uncertain progress
of the tie for the entire distance aroum
the neckband, more permissible. Sus
ponders of course are absolutely ta
booed. The unfortunate man whoss
physical conformation makes it hupoK
sible for ldni to hold mi hi* ti'ir.isrrv to
moans of a holt cannot hope to adop
the new eastern.
This matter r.f a proper junction be
tweeii shirt ami trousers is indeed tin
nicest point that the shirt waist man i;
called upon to consider. Properly, ih
tuitions should show on tiie outside o
his trousers hand. Ills holt, whiel
should lie < I fairly generous width
must pass through loops on the tn u
. sors. so arranged that the top of tin
holt is tiush with Hie waist line of tin
trousers. To he do riguour no part o
the trousers should he allowed to sliov
above t he holt.
Although it is scarcely a month siaci
Cue tlrst shirt waist man to appear ii
New York walked down liroadwnj
calmly oblivious of tiie imp:isitiv<
glances turned upon him, one need on
ly look about to be convinced that tin
costume lias gained many adherent*
1 On the streets, especially in the dowi
town otliee district, the shirt waist mai
A Mi HIT WAIST MAX.
is t<><> numerous to attract special ai
tetitl.m. In the restaurants or tlii>
quarter which men alone patronize In
is hy no means an iincoiuiuon tignre.
It is likely that within anotlier inontl
costless men if correctly garbed in ev
cry particular will lie served withoul
()t'.estion in all the eating places restricted
to male patronage.
I'apid as lots been the progress of tin
reform in New York. It has gone even
farther In some other cities, in Haiti
more, for example, tlie costume is so
far recognized that the fashionable
young women have countenanced it
and are willing to receive calls from
their male friends or to accompany
them to public places in these hot midsummer
evenings without questioning
the absence of coats.
The ancient and honorable city of
Boston, which takes all matters of culture
and fashion seriously, seems to lie
fully reconciled to the shirt waist man.
Indeed he may be said to have been
welcomed there almost without question.
While the number of men with
courage enough to walk along Washington
street without coats in their
possession has not reached formidable
proportions, thousands daily go half
way and carry their coats over their
arms in indication that they are ready
jo relinquish them on the slightest en
BA9 BL90D,
BAB COMPLEXION,
u The si:in io the seat of an almost enilt
I less variety c? diseases. Thev r re known
| by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, atitl ami other poisons in
the bloo<l that irritate ami interfere with
1 the proper action of the skin.
.* To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
oil < rn??t Ita Klruwl ??.?.-f
m.V.UjM...,.,., W.., .
) aii<l lioalthy. The m.my preparations of
, arsenic a:id potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class ot' diseases cover up
1 for a short time, but cannot remove per'
nianently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfiguring pimples.
| Eternal vSptilanao is the price)
cf n boacsi'ful complexion
when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. II. T. Shobc. ?7<m I.uras Avenue, St. Louis,
i Mo., says: " My daughter was afflicted for yeuis
] with n "disfiguring eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She war. taken to two
celebrated hea'th springs, hut received 110 benefit.
Many medicines were prescribed, but without
result, until we decided to try S. S. S.,aud by
' the time the firrt bottle was finished the eruption
began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured lier
completely ami left iter skin perfectly smooth.
" She is now seventeen years old. and not a sign of
? the embarrassing disease lias ever returned."
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst, forms of skin troubles. It is
the greatest o[ all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexions.
f | rates the old nnd
i : ^fey makes new, rich blood
K. jy jv ^aa >vj$b t h at nourishes the
y$/P body and keeps the
skin active end healthy and in proper
I, condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt
l" Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
p and Skin Diseases and write our physii
clans about your case. No charge what*
r ever for this service.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
The CusnLiii Wouldn't Co Round.
Hungary swarms with barristers. It
Is the greatest ambition of the IIuu"
garian peasant to make one of ills sous
11 an advocate.
The son of a small farmer in the
neighborhood of Budapest was sent
by his father to the law school of that
town, but, either from lack of parts
or the necessary application, lie was
plucked in the qualifying examination.
Not daring to return to the paternal
abode empty handed after all the
i money that had been spent on liis education,
he conceived and executed the
plan of forging a legal diploma. The
father was not, however, so ignorant
as not to be aware that such diplomas
are always written 011 parchment?
kutya-bor (dogskin)?in Hungary.
"Why is your certificate not made out
on kutya-ber'r" asked tlie old man.
"The fact is, father," coolly replied
tlse youth, "there are more barristers
than dogs in Hungary, and so there is
net enough kutya-bor to make diplomas
for us all."?Loudon Answers.
Ttio Too Liberal fee of Pitll.
Palt draws the Juices from beef in
corning, toughens the fiber, makes it
very indigestible and less nutritious
On cucumbers it draws out the water
toughens the fiber and renders thou:
very indigestible. Salt acts in exact'}
the same way on fish as cn meat*
There are two ways of considerlm
these changes. I would hardly sa\
that salt destroys the food value, a I
though it robs the tlesli of part of its
food value by making it less digestible.
' ?Mrs. S. T. Itorer in Ladles' Home
' Journal.
Help...
Nature
| Babies and children need I
I I nrnnor fnn/i raivlti fw/>?t!
I r,vi ?"J
J cine. If they do not thrive 1
\ on their food something is ;
j wrong. They need a little
j h.'Jp to get their digestive j
| machinery working properly, j
^ EN'
CO? UVER OIL
Y'/Tft HYPOPHOSPH/TES OF LIMES SODA
'
i will generally correct this :
| difficulty.
If you will put from onef
fourth to half a teaspoonful:;
1 in baby's bottle three or four
J times a day you will soon see
[ a marked improvement. For
j larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to !
age, dissolved in their milk,
ir you so desire, will very
i j soon show its great nourish- !
Sing power. If the mother's ;
milk does not nourish the ,
baby, she needs the emul!
I sion. It will show an effect
t at once both upon mother
I and child. !,
, I 5?e. ?nd$?.o?, all dru*gt?u.
| I SCOTT Si UOWNE, Ch.mUtx, N?w York* ' i
I Lh I II mil n || in tun i||iMI
i
NEW STORE, I
You will always find at my place
FANCY AND FAM
at prices that will defy corapetiti<
competition in prices. I will not
Bring He Your C
and take away 1G lbs. Granulated
Good Codec for one dollar or a ba:
FINEST PATENT
A lull line ol Canned Goods, Be
Tobaccos, Cigars, etc., etc.
YOURS FOR
C. D. 5
Photog
Made at the old Squire Gallery ne:
have the Gallery
Well equipped for
date Photogr,
Of a'l 3ize8 and styles. My pric<
guaranteed. I also <lo enlarging of all
deliver ihe work in the most stylish anc
latest mouldings.
DON'T N EQLE
THIS OPPORTUN
To got good work cheap. Your fi
way and you regret that you have no li
^^COME AT
Prompt attention g
N. K. McLANE,
UNION,
Tlie S!i? Cuter.
One of the most Important Cgr.rcs ni N
a Gaelic funeral of the eld at vie is the
sin eater. It lulls to his lot to con- I
sumo nil tin? sins resting 011 the sonl of
the dead. nut! thereby enable the latter l"1
to rest easy in his grave. ke
In remote Wales and the lilghlauds rp
of Sent la ml a f"i!rial is not always
cample.e wit ho. this functionary. lie M
Is r.i -ei ssarlly a p or. r.nfo:ttniaie per- Q
son. for um'.r happier ehi-uni: tnnces p.
he ei.iil l n l i.e p i u-i it c) to aeeept the ^
responsibility of i p.i. i. ami ills part (jr
in tin' eeretau ty is n seriously by
himself ami every! o !y ? U
A loaf of bread 1 a Jug i f lu-er are
laid upon tiie coip. e. h hoc are syne
bolle of sins eo..;aiitiid duriug life.
The sin eater is nil.c.lured and with
iiireli solemnity tut.* the l.-read and
drinks the leer. As I.e is frequently a |i|
hungry man with a v. ell developed
ia te for limit li .u as. the p.lit la usually
played with ze-t a little out of keep
tug with the ill i nil IT. I nature of the- jp(
obligation assumed, for it is tirmly be _
lie veil that in tints eating and drinking Si
the sin inter net mi My burdens Ids soul
with the sins of the tLccased.?Ivausas
t'ity Indep.-nUcnt. . a<
Lh
I-'our Good IlnliltM.
There are four good habits?punctuality,
accuracy, steadiness and dispatch.
Without the first of these thue
Is wasted. Without the second, mistakes
the most liurtfiil to our own .
credit nml Interest and that of others A
may l>e committed. Without the third, M
nothing can be well done, and without
the fourth opportunities of great advantage
are lost, which it is Impossible
to recall.
LOW PRICES.
a full and complete line of
ILY GROCERIES
3ii. I guarantee to meet all
be undersold.
Country Produce
Sugar to the dollar, 10 lbs.
rrel of the "
' FLOUR $4.5O.
>ttled Goods, Confectioneries
TRADE,
ninri-i
111111.
i'RAPHST
jit to new Bank Building. I now
the latest up-toaph
Work.
;s are reasonable and patisfitution
sizes and stylos of finish, and can
1 durable frames, also handle the
:ct
riends and loved ones are passing
ite photograph of them.
" ONCE.-?^
iven mail orders.
Photographer,
s. c.
lew Store, New Goods.
I hnve pjtpned h Fmnily fl ropery Store
st l*-low ihe Punt OtHcp, where I will
pp h full line of
LOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE,
EAT, LARD, MOLASSES,
ANNED GOODS, TOBACOS
and CIGARS, also Green
roceries. I also run a
irst-Class Beef Market
id will pay Highest Price for
Cattle.
IEE DELIVERY. PHONE 109.
J. S. SMITH. '
-lv
.ops the Cough and Work? o/T the
Cold,
laxative BromoQuinina Tablets cure
Sold in one dav mim ??
??-m-v H?jr,
ice 25 cents. 43-1
Lumber.
. B. METZ, Lexington, S. C.,
ittiufacturer of Hough Lumber and
iths from Long Leaf Yellow Pine. ^
5ft-flino3
Farm For Rent.
A desirable two-horse farm, suitle
for truck farming, lying just
thin and outside the incorporate
nits of the town. Parties wishing
rent same will apply at The Times
flee or to Mr. J. G. Hughes, on Law
tnge. ij-tt
For Rqnt.
line liriik Livery Stable, desirably
nted, in the town of Union. Apply
J. G. Hughes, Ati'y.
)-tf
und ypnr bq*|qfM diroot to WmMsMsS,
4?tv*? tuns, pwU ! ? fcottsr serf too,
tcrc,?**10f - ntot?ae?. jnnnMa 1
mTlt,tutrumiRoa. fcrt "g?w wi#y?t?>?i
I..IOI frM. r?Wata wwiiS ttrofi 1. S. Spin ,
His (t??i?l * ?! , witfcMt 1S>I||. ! tkw ,
wyj^xiy
.G.SIGGER8,m&S .
m know What yon are Taking
ben you take Grove's tastelMi Chill
nic because the formula Is plainly
nted on every bottle showtot that it
ilroply Iron and Quinine In a Wiilriii
m, No oure no pay. 0Oo# M|4
u. ... rm
Trespass Notice.
All pers-> ? are hereby warned not to ab
cut limber, walk, ride, or haul wi
'luouph hi- in iiny oilier manner trespass ijr
r allow siiH-k to graze cii any lands be- t,Q
01 ping to the ui d-isipned in Bogaiis- qj
ville towliship. l'aities who disregard
ihis notice wi 1 be prosecuted forma?
iciolis ill; i'llKS.
F. M. Fa up,
1* * (' 1ST," .
I). C. OthT. Afft.
i>-h 1) c. Gist, Trustee. |oc
_ to
Citation to Kindred and Creditors J
S'rtlH of Solll I) C.tl'ollUH, ? ?VI
County of Union. ) i|
By. Jason M. Grwr, E q,, Probate ;!E
Jurig". E
\Vh?reas, Clara Vanlue lias made suit ;l|
n.? to R nut her Iyotteis of Admiuis- j!?
nation on th" Estate of and ?IT. c-s of ][
Wes Vanlue, deceased. ;
These are, therefore, t<> cite awl adr j ,
monidi all and singular tin kni-liH and ;mi
m editors ot the said W?i Vanlu , de- i<
cased. that they h* and ?|>jiea', tf t. re jjjj
me. in the Coinl of Piottile, to i > li d
at Union, C. H., 8014th Cam i' a. ..1 ih" ! 'J,
11ih day of Match, next, ??f ?-r pot. mi
ion hereof, at II o'clock in tie foienooii,
b 1 show oauue, if any they have, hy ;
the said adiuluisliation sliou d 1.0 la- _
granted y.
Given under my hand at d sod this
25th day of February, Anno Ii .mini, W]
1901. jAbON M. GIIFKH, To
Prola'e Judge.
Published on the 1st day of Marob, U 1
lttOl, in the UNio&f Tins*. v ' 9-8t 01