Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Population 6,500. $ ed'" ' \ * ' 'rj ">'r'"" " ? gas=^=g==a*g i in* fOLV Lit: / \r mm ONION, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, J VNUARY 3, 1902. #1.00 A YEAR. -- hi. .. v.-? ? *?%'? ?*<?? ?* ii .A? .* 41 ^ * IV- ' 4""^' ?fi * Vi'5. f P. PARK President. , .^n&\ cii^r. j. Mtrobants' and Pla -T1?- -I: r- ' * OF- TTTVI . . .liMCjm il .nii?i;ufl ' -X Capital Stock., * V*. ' "* :-*X Surpju*.., " V * a. 'BtocXholdera' Liabilities. .... ?vrf ?>* r vi>" < g?p* "t^Touv/...: . -I* ' ; - fc)f*aoTOK8-rJ A. f'ant, \ T . '"'? - ? 4 T. (X.^unoan, J, T. Douglass, T Wm. Oolemati. t "? ?# s M' " mt* ~ ' 'I We Solicit V . Vr " .1 *< / *?V-m'm m m**t y*mmm ? - 11 ^ If HARD TIMES. Intensive Farming, Diversity of Crops and Home-made Fertilizers. The hpjriiiiiin-; of the new year in an appropriate.. tirpji to review the put imd calL fr->ui our exporiei.ee \ ; that Which.hatMj>r<?veh tj? he good and ' & ratnined" and east aside ftp whichf we ;know ^to hava been fruitless and unprofitable. There is no class of people who might do this wi<h more profit to themselvW9 than the farmer* of Union county. As Bill Arp Would say, 4,L have bt?#h ruiiff?uug," sud the sub . ject upon whTcn I have been puzz 'n/ is the persistent cry of ' hard tunes" which coroos fmru the farmers of almost every sectipn of the country. ?ud indeed; it is +r matter difficult of ewfrect solution. jr At the outrfet I wish to disclaim any intention of arrogant critioism or se*ti*h motive, superior wisdom or infallible ?'xperienee. Of all the tp>d?s and protrusions that' of the .. p former appeals tb mefwiih a greater force and r fajpination^thsn any other av? o.iU??u on account bf its importance and f^oinx .e fact fhst it must be reeognized as he only hope of the nernetu tv of the home in its - I I J . purity?he sole nursery of the right : Jf#* J%nl ?f manhood and inderien deuce W attjyi.g die ma? st-a tipo > which must. a . c^|tiuU? to&ipge our ^reame-*? as a nation of liberty loving people. %- v A'? f?ru successfully >| is rieetsaary ?v. tt^lcoow how to piny : whist with mrSfe-^hore mu<t be di?*fao tioim else we arc liable to forget to profit by I u^OC tiiiiigo j <<t passed and their bearing upon the development of he present un4,i4|PUiC^iat^ future Tue cfiaft who expects favorable weather conditioos-fCt all liuie') and makes no provision to meet the adterse will invariably reap more calamity than golden nheavea. while on the other hand the one who has t been, and is, observant and shapes V his affairs with a full realizing sense } of the w hims of uto<hir nature will always he able to "turn a f?w trickn. HO QUO WW l*KU? HUfV|?. 'v keep himself - pouted n?m reliable sources a? to industrial conditions nt f ?. preaenf, prevailing pap doql>t thp tp? ppeoedentpd prosperifv of (lip (inquiry (?1(611 as h wapta hjvery industry. ?ttvp that of farming, is Rtrained t<> ( itf utmost capacity, and moat of thein '/ have been compelled to douh'e thtnr facilities to meet the demands if their respective customers. _N<>*. any is **"" it that the average firmer is 1105 "11^ the fight" and reaping equal benefit* with* the great aruiy ot toilers in other fields? It ia not that ihoiw i? no deinantf fi>r agricultural products b cause the demand is greater rh?n ' the supply. It is not that the prices . offered are not renuritar&tive, because ^ (ft? >ricv? are higher now than at any 4 ^tiine ddting the past ten years. of* >his latter statement let u? consider the following mark*' ^rqiort. mopt of the quotations being taken fitidt the columns of a leading State Dwr*r*>f reoent date: Fioar^.25 to $5.3o per barre'; w[ lat 80?j,porn 84<r, oats 6#$ lard, iv * W lie? kams lloU#* ; ; Won 0^ tq-lffe; sausage J)y#fc'>rk, gross fi^tp9$:p0i pouud^raMft 1W J? bt'df, groa-s do to ^^c'Vealfl! ? iSc to l^ioj nftod Jthp'> amfc, J ** '"} pfiiokens SQHMftMfa; eggs^X^qttcr A ; * \ Sc.to 20.-, sweet potatoes 60c to $1; V-1m.k rv/Otfruii ?t? MhKt.ia Oln ?a H? Q9,Sd> *?"*v 7 M .<* per Mano-^-rtq a refuge head brinf jH^fro* 10* to \'~>o\ onions 10c p? r ? " ' per buecel; bean* an 1 p?u lOo per c,t>.rt-a? tin nit cl A. H. POSTER, Vice President. J D. ARTHUR, AMlataat CMhtor. T ntars' National Bank ] ON, 8, C. I $60,000 J 60,000 T $0,000 t $170,000 I V. M. Wallace, Wm. Jeffries, | I. P. MoKlsslck, A. H. Foster, X oar BuMeis. I $3 20 per bushel; tomatoes (canned) 8Jc to 10c?now 12Jc per quart can; cot(on 8c; cotton seed 25c per bushel; hides, wool and feathers "out of sight," and eveiy thing else almost, that can be produced on the farm at a proportionate rate. The prices quj:cd are partly retail but th? farmers of our county are not taxed for the privilege of marketing their own products and therefore are on au equal footing with the regular dealers With the above prices staring us in the face and the further fact that large quantities of nearly all th? above named food products artshipped here f.om other arc ion* daily to supply the demand of our own home market, is it strauge that any one who stops to think of the matter at all must get somewha 'puzzled " 'To find a prac'ical remedy for this unfortunate condition and subject it to actual and energetic application certainly appears to be the thing moat urgent and important and should furnish the "food for thought" to every farmer in the county during thf remainder of the leng wintet nights. As an alien, I feel a hesitancy in offering suggestions to those "to the manor horn" most of whom are perhaps older - both iu years and ex nerience but cenaoioun^ of a nnrnwA ^ ^ T- - i?r for good only I Will venture a few ideas gathered from experience elsewhere and close obeerration here. Farmer* as a class, are not idolent but many be gome indiffereut as a result of repeated failures and continued absence of proper incentive to effort, and this difficulty is nearly always brought about by a wrong system, so aid in practice perhaps us to be c-dled "rUt farming" by the more advanced farmers of today. This "ru? farming" is an "heirloom" which has I been handed down from generation to generation for tiutoid ages, and consists of planting certain things at cettain times regardless of adaptability of soil aid ft riilizHion (large y regulated by the tuoon's phase*) and : aaupreme contempt for "new fangled" idfrts and the man who "fools away Vupe" reading books arid newspapers written by "men who never raised a bale of corfqn in t^eir lives." This cla*i of fanners is (loomed to dispoiir?gprq?nt and indolence because their very existence is entirely a matter of chaueo or accident, lint do not a great many of our m >ro progressive faruiors make mistakes of a different character that are jusr as diHH8tr >ns in their results? Is It not an UMUiiotakable f*c< that to oono *nrrate the whole of one's force and capital in the way of feitilisers, eupplies l'?r etoek and lakor np??n a si"glf|product a blunder fraught with giavo dangt-r, because in the event of failure from any cause, iheie is no hope of red* inptinn. Is it not a mistake to cu'tirate" a Urge number of acres Of ''average" land, producing f?.. .n %. ..mm Sa nAAM Ann. ??i/4? *a ?.. iiwui 1 a-f?i ?u jf on-i iu lis stimulation by hypodonnic injections of commercial fertiliz re, whilo by the careful saving anil home manufacture of s.'ihd and lasting comport manures such aa naturally accumulate in the birn VH?tl,'frftta| the bousing and bedding ofVll atock, from t^e ash heap ami di ch bay.ks an<l i^tfumrou* other L source, wy? 'ta *nplie*M?* to a few J acre* each year'm a eUrprieintrly short .'\?e tlt'Sft hiajHb-^baif |8 pr 1Q acres ' (hat will prd'ice as uiuph aa the average" 5}5 or 80 acres, with the i added superiority in qnality of the pr<vhjet? *nd a pride uud satisfaction in the posaesaor that will render itcultivation a ''labor of love" and a "joy forever." Ia it not a mistake * v " : *!> J.of . *.> * Z* to expect the top soil t?> continuously yield a satis-fictory ?r >p after y? are of cultivation baye dapped it? vitality and left it as destitute oi productive properties as a politician of sincerity when he kieses tho baby on the eve of an election? Of Course the roots of the eow pea will go down and bring to the suiface some of the productive qualities of the subsoil, but would it not be vastly better to turn it up with the plow and thus aid the pea in its go??d work, and at the same time prevent destructive washes by converting the fie'.d* into reservoirs for the rainftll of the ae:taons? Is it not a mistake to raise d. ge instead of sheep wi'h mutton and wool at their present prices? Once the pasture fence is built the sheep will almost feed themselves and enrich the land by converting everything on it int? first c'ass ft rti'izer. Is it not a miscake to even try to farm without suit able provision for the rearing ot' a certain number of cattle, sheep and b< gg each year? The old Scottish proverb, "JNo stock, no manure, no erop," is as true today as when first uttered There is 'oo much dependence placed upon the expensive commercial ferti'ircre with tho result that both the f .rnier an<l hn- land is bocoiniug more and more impoverished (very year. Why not raise stock by growing such food c?ops as turnips and sorghum e?ue for winter stall feeding and a: the proper time market the surplus meat aud return the feed consumed to the lend which produced it? And so I might fill columns with suggestive questionings similar to the above, uio*t of which are already familiar to the average farmer in the distr ci, but it is only the few who tear thettfs. lv<-s loose from old method and profit by the actual adopt on of the more modern and progressive* systems whicn are slowly hut i .evirahly ceunm to become the universal prtoicc, because necessity and the survival of the greatest, yi dustry of the ago demand (hat it shall he so. The man who read the suggestion* and experiences of others and persis tentlv refuses to profit thereby, casting them aside with the thought that it is easier to "pr<>ach than to prac tice," and eoi.tinuos the old performance of straining the camels and swallowing nothing hut goats, will eventually find himself trudging at the tail-end of the procession, and the further rearward he is left the louder will be his cry of "hard times." This is an age of bigthirgs and strenuou* effort, and the farmer must be found "iu the swim" with the slogan, "hog and hominy, death to dogs and debt, home made bread and meats, heme preserved fruits, home grown vegetables, and a surplus to supply our home market, thus retaining withiu our borders the thousands of dollars which now go to enrich other sections; home manufactured fertilise rs and a bale of cotton to the acre for our luxuries and the children's education!" It is a simple thin*; t cut in half and deTote one's whole energy and capital to a diversity of crops, planting at such times ss wdl in<?c likely benefit hv the nsnal ahanpmor *?nnnnn V ? -- --- , n -rwwwv--, and profiling by the certainty of reaping s< mething, even should it be %*a had year for crops," It is a rare thing that when a man knows bis duty aad does if ful.y and at the right timo, nature fails to do her part and chsnt* h?m of his just reward. God help* hnn who helps himself As to soil and dima'lc conditions favorable to the production o. cereals and all the veg^'ahles grown ebeabere, of cou so a practical dem onstration would be the more con ' viueiug. and ihe way to get this is to give them a trial F'om observation I *ro convinced th?t there ar<* 1:,:? t - ,t. u iuv u ii'iuuin euilMllloiig iUr III' farmer in ?!<? Sunth than nr? to be found in Uoi"n county. The fin?>t fieliU of wh"ar I ever s\w waa in Union township. and a it has bern with HW4?et potatoes, t matoes, all the fruib?, except apples, and theie i is no valid r^aq n why a? cannot : produQi' the qhoiccst of all tbo reg? j table*, by t?king advantage of thr arlv and late wwom. prone* fertili nation and cultivation, and, as a oona'-quence, heootue the happiest and most prosperous people?inolud ing the handsomest women?in all tbs ?p-country or any other oountry. Union, B. C, B. K. D. \ Etta Jane Etchings. Id reply to UB. V. Y." inquiring about OUie Osborn I beg to say that he lires at BUcksbnrg in this (Cherokee) county and is doing well. lie -] is odd. of Cherokee's hustling young business men and at laBt accounts was healthy, hearty and handsome. ? These of our readers who failed to q read the Editor's account of his trip to Charleston certainly lost a treat. * Mr. Sam Foster, of Union, came y up jefcterday on business and will stay itf this section till next Monday. lie speaks in highest terms of his fr pew home and surroundings. How (j( cm a man be otherwise than pleased [ j with the people of Union? Miss Jessie Strain spent the night p wiih Miss Mattie Estes last night. ^ Mr. Butler Goforth was married tr to a Miss Suggs lust Tuesday and on -n Wednesday Miss Dussie Goforth ?' - ? *" """ uo Mr. Jetf Brown, of Brown's Creek, ft( wye married at the residence of the in bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Goforth, of Sunnyside. The Good Roads Convention at- jn tractod much interest throughout the y( country knd well it did for next to the home, the church and school ^ house it is a civilizsr. My old friend fe and comrade R. M. Jolly, of this county, was a delegate, and what rf "Dick", can't tell about road working i isn't worth tilling. I see also that j; my old friend Capt. J. N. King took an active part in the proceedings. ^ The Capt. has for many years made roads and bridges a special study and ho has the "gab" to tell it, I hope that untold good will result from the good roads meeting which has been jin sessiondn Greenville. ' Hon. D. E. Finley, our worthy J congressional representative, has my thanks for public documents sent me from the Census Bureau. ^ The hook that held the wire at" M llowell'i |erry to a tree on the York sid~,x>f tlie river broke last Monday w lie the flafr was orossing on a six foot river. No damage was done, w The neighbors met Weduesday and ^ replaced it and the ferry is now run- ^ mng all right. . Wo are about done picking cotton ^ and the cows will finish it up. There are a number of snows looked for this winter by our weather prophets. If people would suffer only their present troubles the world ^ would be much wiser and happier ^ than it is. There has been a good deal of .w moving going on this season. Many y have ehanged homes while others ^ have gone to the cotton mills. , My friend Jeff Black well who was 1 speaking of going to the knitting mill at Union has rented and will v< farm sgain next year. Jeff, by the way. is a poet. When he concluded to go to the knitting mill (where he would have such a temptation to loaf he composed these lines: . There I shall shoot my r rte clear, ai At pigrouH iu the nicies, fi I'll bid farewell to rough corn bread. . And rat good factory pies. c< Vox. LETTER FROM WEBSTER. # * Sensible Letter from a Sensible Colored Correspondent. h Mh. Editor:?We are all glad to jj see The Times on Saturday or Mon- ( ? day as the appearenoe may be. The]1' mail from Unton arrives here on ^h? third day. Wore it sent by ' Spartanburg it would get here on l' the second day. J Our schools cloasd for the holidays. 1 My school house cancht on fire . from the st ?ve pipe and narrowly escaped being destroyed Ir i* a very '* commodious house and ( had only taught in it ten days. It would bo well for the county or the people to utoure 'heir school b uses. 0 During the fiesliet three bale* oi ^ cotton floated away from the Jeffries mill on Thiukety. All were found afier careful search. One bale had floa ed more than one ityde ^o^n the strewn^. r rPhe fivrwers scpui to be in good n spirit. CJorn is scarce and there are t ? a a i i i*ii.i ?ni r . uiiy a row nog* DiiTig Kiwea. i no c c -tton produced by me te'sntR ha? v boon Bob I. Few ber? ?nd there have c balanced their Hceoun'tt while "'her* 1 ere not bo w)1 hlocb^d. But ?U i like are trting to be m**rry. *'La?tgh ' and the world laugh* with you, weep i and you weep alone." < Thoa tr. Li'tlejohu. colored, left \ here tereral daja ago and when heard f * \ Win. A. NICHOL BANKE 7ransact a Regular Banki Branches and Insure Ag Boiler, Liability and Aeeidt >f Indemnity for OfTicials ndividuals as Administrate OUR BUSINESS IS RESP om he hud entered the industrial tren ipartment in the Normal School, the Hampton, Va. Seventeen days on arm le road. Thus far he has initated deaf ooker T. Washington, but probably am opportunity presents he will side T ack on his own accord before reash- surp g the White House at dinner time blen i B. T. should hare done had he cvcl ;tcd in accordance with his teach^ skill g inR( Christmas in the country is en- you yed by young and old unlike it is oout towns and cities. After the usual Run sit of Santa Clans the days are artii tent in hunting and at nigbt one augi ay hear the report of a gun and a so n w fire crackers then all i? calm. smo That The Timkjs and its many list* aders may be blessed with peace, G enty, prosperity at\d happiness, sesn al blessings of life during the new and jar is the wish of a subscriber. sold B. Frank Foster, Jr. T the Jonesville Jottings. man - on s The cold spell has moderated a 810* ,tie ami we have had rain in abun Frai ince. The indications are that we auoc ill have a wet spall. Mr. Coleman Fowler fell from a 1 affold a few days ago where he was lilding a barn and broke his left ^ W m and otherwise hurt himself.. Dr. ^atr [. W. Chambera set the brooken Alia m and Mr. Fowler is doing very ?hov all. The engine and pumps at the new tl'*" aitting mill were put in mation last rpfe [onday. Everything worked Sat- Uui factory. The shafting is all up and le knitting machines are being put ^ i position and will be ready f >r busi- ),av< bss in a very few days. The op Wo atire's houses are filled with families iu I iady to go to work. The machines " om the old mill will bo'moved aud nnt* le new mill will start for business A. urly in the new year. Miss Linnie Means, daughter of V*' [r. A. G. Means, di*d at the home * Una* AtfKnw laat av>s! n??a - uvi lunuvi 1UO U fT? ilk nuu n on v(i||| aried at the Fair Forest. cemetery, woo Mr. J. A Gregory, a Confederate co^1 eteran, died near Jo'ieaviHe last eek. Andrew was a member of I r<* le Macbeth Light Artillery aBd was Kiy brave, faithful soldier ail through ? war. JheJ The students and teachers of Jonesille who hare been off te the sohools ad colleges returned home to spend p le holidays. Our local schools losed until the first of Jani^ry. The agent has not moved into the ew depot yet but all things ate sady for the move. T Messrs. McKissick and McWnirter ^,r ave moved into the new bank build ig, although there is some of the ppc* rushing touch yet to be put on the and iside of the building. At a regular c roomunioation of 'rudcueu L ?dge No. 139, A F. M.. wir.| ie following officers for the ensuing alik ,??r w? rc elected; J. !l. MuKi.ssiok, w*tl V. v| ; Cirrol II. Fo ter. S. W; )r. II T. Hunt*. T. W.: J. L. Mc Vhnter, Tress.; J. W. Lfo'ett. ?W.y. T 'he insTHMarion fook,place last Fri- fluh ay the* 27 rh inst. J. N. Ij'trlejohn and R. uh . KtSv have io>vod to Jonesviile. .1 Wishing the E4itor and all the tWf1 ffioe force a happy new year I bid *V0 ou adieu for 1901. TBtiKVAojiE. second nauie or Manassas. in* " w4t Charleston, Dec. 80.-i-MTbe cycln. wai am* of the Second Battle of Me. r*? i*??*a ?u opened to the pnbiis at* he Charleston Exposition Deo 21,, THj" leveu hundred distinguished people e(j rere invited, including th? city offi- wil iiaU and the tnausgemeut of tb4 th< Sxpoeition. N me were prfpared or the great treat awaiting them. . Phe guests were conducted throogh j t long tunnel to the eenter of ib#ffcu| snormous building, and from an ele?|fcn; rated pUtf nrm a apootaole was nre<$3" lented that was stirring in the * . A.", f ' .vV '* kleftgytv-* ' ** Jka.-, ? jfe ^ t :<r/>.V SON &. SON, RS, ng Business in all it# ainst Fire, Tornado, snts, and Issue Bonds of Corporations, and ors, Etc., Etc. ECTFULLY SOLICITED. IP. Fifty thousand veterans of illustrious Leo . and Jackson's ies were seen rushing into ? lly combat with Pope's entire he illusion in this oyclorama is triaingly perfect. The foreground cm into the scenic part of the or am a so perfectly that tries the I of an artist to detect it. Look, out over the beautiful landsoape, have views for miles into the itry around Manassas and Bull \. You are pleased - with the itic beauty, and your interest is non ted by the great battle scene, ?aliatic that you can see the Ice of battle and find yourself ning for the boom of cannon, en. Lee and staff are plainly i near by, through the smoke, easilv recognix >d by any old ier who fought with him. his is one of the great features of Ch arleston Exposition, and the lavement is to be congratulated ecuring this attraction, as it cost 0,000 to priduce it in Paris, nee. It haa merit, and deserves ess. The Beautiful "Alien Cup." e hive reciivdt the following letter <h speaks for itseslf. We will state we ha'l thu pleasure of meet tag tir. ,n while in UI?*rl?-ston. aud b-ing r i through his mammot h mttblwhfr tlT. ? v. >111 were mown a small caid of lonitt valued at $0,010 among other get, and we were showu the sup rred to. It. is a beauty and we hope on will win it: Charleston. Dee. 24tb, 19iil. tor Union Unites Union. 8. C. va? S r:?Messrs. Allan & Co. > m gsivurwuy dowel to the nan's Department, through m v an 'rvudent, a handsome Silver Cup to ITkwI as a prm for an/ exhibit the Woman's Board might deeigt the meeting of our Administration rd on Xov-mher "?t.h, it wss decided this cup, to be known as the Ian Cup," be given as a prize hi the and most artistically arranged tty exhibit from Somh Carolina aen. [uto this contest Charleston ity wilt not outer This spirited on of Menses. Allan & Co. is of such rest to the women of our State that I awoired vonr valuable j lurnai will > us the space we in >?rder that pi >Zr> may be generally known of t'.g out oouuty exhibitors and incite n to friendly rivalry. Very trulv yours, Mrs. Sara.ii Caliioun *imons. resid-nt Woman's Department. So. Inter-State and West Indian Ex porn. THB RBW YORK WORLD Tlirice-a-Week Editloa. ime baa demonstrated that the ioe-a-Wifk W orld stand* ijloue in its a. Other papeis have imitated its a but not its success. This is mse it tells all the news all the time tells it impartially, whether that s bf political or otherwise. It is in alnvwt. a daily at the mice of a kly and you cannot afford to be iiout it Republican and Democrat e can read the Thiice-a-Week World h . bsolute confidence in its truth, n addition to news, it publishes ftrsU s serial store* and >ther features eft to the home and fireside, 'he Thrice-a-Week World's regular scriplion price is only $d Oft par year this pays for 150 papers. We offer i uneonalU'd nmvmum<f a??a ION Timsh together one year for SI 7&? 'ho regular *ih<e?ipfclon price ofc the > natora is ta 00. vo? thiu? atjt *?,,?s eirft'a Wxiek for biiljf 1.75. "ThUto. tost ?-*jual to? daily, which would t you $0 dO ? year. Andrew Carnegie has boon In Washton again and has ftgaln touched h the President. After he lek it ? glren out that before Con great nnrenea he will hart presented hia leroas gift of $10,000,000 in a fhrm it will be acceptable to Mr. Rnoset and to 0ongre?? %nd it was romor* ltd had said that. If necessary, he fdouble the amount, his look* like ire it some kind of a string tied to it liberal contribution to the |Mtra ,nt. * Dr. Mason's Depilatory resteers arrfluons hairs permanently f?m y past of the body. $4.00 ft \jox.