Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hi WINTER t ? IS NO It means a losi and a gain of There is a good reason for this sale, N sound business judgment demands a quick cl Goods. We have too many of this and too trouble. Tf one could guage the public's taste ance sales, but that is far beyond the age of wii During this clearance side prices will 1 things are to go for far less than cost. A study of the items toek of the importai Ladies' All Wool Flannel Shirt Waist, regul; them out you get your choice for Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 .1 ticket?, only a few le Ladies Silk Wai*t, the regular 5.00 kind, yo r .. .1* ? ..I.et A f\ AvilUlCo y\ i'.iKiu^ OKii is tunt ui?j ni to go lit About 8(M) or 1,000 yards of Jeans worth 15< have been reduced to 10c, 12 ic, 18c and 20c. Many other offerings equally as -^DR T * 1VT I I A if* .DENTIST,^ Crown and Bridge Office Bai Work a Specialty. HOW ABOUT THOSE CHARTS? white people we about the educati Don't JyiA-e the Summer Schools, the negroes. Wi ? tinually going to Deau Euitou:?Will you give me jng the little ctiil space iu your popular paper for a few wiit we see thi lines today. Wo have been having al- negroes educated: most all kinds of weather the past week Now as to tli or two and very little farm work has think we can d< been done as yet but the farmers are have the very bes very anxious to get to work. It is fair tional colleges an and cold today, hope it will continue who want to teacl fair for seveia! days. and very best me Most ail the cotton in this community we have our con has been sold and the money spent, and so there is no use I guess that the merchants have been ; school funds to l the bigge-.t lowers as the most of their ; the schools. business was done on time ard if the I farmers fail they cerUinly will lose! ^ ^ INTERE heavily. ' _ I read in TheState some days ago that u Brain1 the supreme court of South Carolina had pncourni concurred with the lower court in that. Take Ncw'sp the public trustees had no l ight to pur- Colored Teaci chase charts that agents sold in this State />? /. iWvW.se. three or four years ago at such exhoibitant prices. Now, Mr. Editor, will Webrter, those trustees who bought tho*e charts Mk. Editor:? have to replace tho money in the treas- I drops have been 1 urer's office? If so the County Superin- bonnes and elsewh tendent'sof Education slnu'd bear a part streams are now of it. I haven't any doubt in my mind which sometimes but what the most of them gave their as to the transp signatures certifying to their great merit, which we are al and many of the trustees bought thein pecially when we I because thfy were so highly tecum- may come. A pa mended. I guess they were very good than a letter asth( but six or eight prices for anything is too The few lines much. Some will say :'..at the trustees reading papers v receive nocompeusatio >f'?i their services recent isnue of T and are very careless at out Hie distribu- logic. It is apart tlon of theschool funds. No one should my people?read a acaept the place unless ho tends to ase as t he only means an much economy in the distribulion of rent events. The the school funds as hu would his own, be employed and yea a little more. Well, if t he trustees instructive to any had no right to purchase charts what interested. Let LI right have they to pay b.mrd for teachers Were it at iny while at tho-e teacher's summer schools would be in ever; and where does the money come from to countv. It is a si pay tlioy: teachers and professors to Sunday tnorniui teach the .State ai.d county summer tirely changed, ohoo'.s? I suppose that the Htate Board hind the threateni of Educat ion pays it and that the law down rain In torn gires lliein the i>o\ver unless they, like but a iijrce gale c the trustees, misconstrue the law. west while water I do honestly believe that all money earth made churcl spent for such purposes would bi much and far between, better spent to buy school books for the Grain is not all real poor whites wli? actually are not section. There hie to buy ixxiks and their children are warm weather yei lit of school today. The negroes will in this particular, three cr four study fhes..me l*>ok rather a conclusion b>o s< han stay out of sell ? >i 1 wish our and outcome of i%', ^^^LIVEITKIDNEY^ I DR. THACHER'S LIVE I Yes, Druggists hav c. IEAMNCE SUE >W ON.??s of dollars to us dollars to you. ot a flimsy one made up for this occasion, but earance of what is left of our Fall and Winter few of that, and the "too few" make the worst !K and demands there would be no need of clearreless telegraph and flying machines. >e reduced to actual cost in most instances, some iw will give you an idea of ice of this sale: 11* price $1.25, Si.50 and S2.00, to close 75c ift but your choice at $2,00 ur choice now for 2.50 (\ T n Iaiit r\ 1 f liom loff 'iMlHIT fll*P n nn v/. w uoi (i icn ui ibn, j. nv i uiu * .. ?.UU e, 25c ami 35c. It must be moved. The prices good but too numerous to mention. miQ>j .. The farmers have become more cou^ lletj^ petting in supplies and are ready " in embark again regardless of past experiences, present conditiois or futurt prospects. There is ^ome form of a waj ill "Rnilriirio when Mr. Will is on board. , -lis. J3U.llU.lIlg I'ljg summer schools should get the atUnion fi. C bmtiou of the General Assembly it * proper form If after years in school as nunil and teacher there is vet sre as much interested decided detlcieucy to properiy instruct, on of their children as t|ie subject should voluntarily retire from th the white people con- the profession. Teachers are not madt the factories and work- but born. The money spent iu thest dren in the mill what summer schools can be wisely used ii ? next twenty years? building, repairing and supplying the and whites uneducated, schaol houses here and there, if Union, ose summer schools 1 Spartanburg, Cherokee, etc., may be 0 without them. We taken as an example for the State. t. State and denomina- jt is well and advisable for teacher? d high schools that all to meet in conventions aud compare h can obtain the latest notes. It should be encouraged but at thod of teaching, and this juncture better facilities to impart nty examining boards what is already at command seeius to me of trustee* taking the ia a prime factor among our bchools. jay teacher's board at U. Frank Foster, Jr. Ike. ?? >TING I'TITTER THOUSANDS SEE BODIES. \Cs?Jlis ^Peop'lc* to Rema'ns ?f Diddle Brothers Exposed to u'pers. bet Other Public View. hers ami Preachers Pittsburg. Feb. 4.?From 8 to 12 o'clock today the bodies of John and , " r t Ed Riddle were exposed to public view S. C., Teb o, 1JIL,. an umiertaking establishment on b or several days r.in h h M d ,, , h leard pattering on the . ., ... .?. . ere. The many little *lourB th,ey w*re on <;xhiolt o" ?oyG 1 filled to oveiflowing, thousand pc Xms passed before tho causes inconvenience coffins. A" ^arly as 8 o'clock crowds ortation of the mail began to gather and despite the cold 1 glad to receive, es- th"y ?toocl silently awaiting the openknow that Tiie Times in* of the doors. per from home is more In the crowd were prohaMiy as many j news ia more general, women as nfen. Inspector William Mcas to colored people Shane, Captain Gallant and a squad vhich, appeared in a of 16 officers were Dresent to nreRerve uk '1'IMBS was full of order. A few minutes before 9 o'clock , ol" my teaching among the police arranged the morbid crowd loroegood newapajjer? into line and promptly at 9 o'clock the of being posted on cur- (joorg 0f the mortuary chamber were i expanding mind must 0pene(j an^ crowd passed slowly . ?"'! t""* a '?"* a' tan.aln? of tl.. one who can be thus .., , . . ... lie good work continue, youthful desperadoes. The bodies command The Times were 1,1 b,a<k e heads of j pjtlorAfl home in in*- the hoys were turned so the crowd gn of intelligenc' eoul.l see them at a glance and the t the weather had on- police kept the crowd moving all (he The sun rose, not bo- time. The procession kept up throughng clouds which pour out the three hours, ants, the sky waa'eleai The burial will take place tomoroming irom the south row morning in one large grave in utilized the lace of the Calvary cometery. It la not probable li goers few in number that any religious services will be # performed, as no arrangements have killed throughout this M been made for tha attendance of has not been enough & p*e?t ? W^wi^t mesHdraw The bJ *ken *??*?* XT..*...... ti tBIl iHBiWMt mvvuci Aitiuuic. J ~ ~*f> kept in good condition by using 1 R AND BLOOD SYROi* | e It, 25 and 50 cents. * The Bransford Mills. Mr. 0. W. Br uibforil, proprietor of ho Bransford Mills ?tt Owensboro, Ky.f was in the city this week for the purpose of introducing his celebrated brand of "Clifton" flour. The "Clifton" brand is not onlyone of the finest patent flours tnude. but is sold under an absolute guarantee of its purity. Mr. Bransford <*av<? this means mnre nnw than It. ever did, ns a poisonous mineral called barytes is being used now to adulterate flour instead of corn meal und corn starch, a recent report of the Illinois Pure Food Commission contains the astounding statement that 83,000,000 pounds of this mineral were used for adultering flour last year. It is said this mineral is just as white aud fine ns flour, and cannot be detected except by chemical analysis. Mr. Bransford is n member of the Anti-Adulteration League organized some years ago to prevent the adulteration of foodstuffs. He says that in addition to being under oath not to use adulterants, each member of the League hns up a bond cf $1,000 to be forfeited in case any adulteration whatsoever is found in his flour. The Bransford Mills istheonly member of the League south of the Ohio river. Having such a guarantee of purity is iu itself a strong recommendation of the "Clifton" brand. The floVir will be vigorously pushed in this market, and the following well known grocers have already placed an order for some : Macbeth Young, W. Newell Smith, M. W. Bobo, J. II. Spears, Union Cotton Mills Store. NO ARGUMENT IS NEEDED To convince anyono who has once tried it. of the mcritof our "Clifton" brand of Hour. The (lour speaks for itself. It tells its own story of absolute purity and careful milling. It speaks in the eloquent language of light, white loaves and biscuits, delicious pastry and tempting cakes. It speaks with such conviction that it brings the user back for more and it always tells the same satisfactory story. Why not learn this story of pure flour by trying "Clifton?" Ask your grocer for it. Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky., Member Anti-Adulteration League. Locals From Lockhart. 0 Lockliart, Feb. 4?Mr. W. K. Livingston, the manager of Lockhart store, has returned from a visit to his brother, Mr. J. It. Livingston, of Cordele, Ga. He reports a pleasant time during his visit, "yet he was glad to get back to lockhart " Mr. Wade Burncs, who for some time has Ik en engaged in a general merchandise business at the Spears old stand, has sold out to the Lockhart Mill store, and he and his mother have gone to Co : lumbia, wheie he has taken a job in the Granby Mill as a section hand in the weave room. Mr. John Stroud, a loom fixer, leaves Lockhart this morning to accept a siiui' iar position at one of the mills at Co' lumbia. , Itev. J. It. Funderburk has been with us recently in the interest of severa! i tx>ok concerns. He was well received I and during his stay preached several excellent sermons. ltev. L. T. Carroll was with us last i Sunday and preached morning and eveu? ing. > Mr. 1^ F. Kitchens has been elected i as assistant superintendent of the Bap> tist Sunday school in the place of W. II. Barnes who has gone from among us. > In this connection let me say, Mr. Editor, something commendable about Mr. 1 Barnes that perhaps might encourage 1 others He has been iu our Sunday - school for over two years and during th t - time has not missed l>eing present a > single time and was not late but 01 e time. This is a good recoid and he a single man. Mr. I/awton Robinson, one of tin* salesmen in the Lockliart store, has gore from among ns. He is now at his old home in the historical town of Abbeville. Now I w:ll c'nse with best wishes to Tiie Times and its employees, corr?spondents and last but not least its readers. Homo. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Remaining in 4he Post Office at Union 8. C., for the week ending Feb. Ttb, 1002. Anderson, T E Lyles, Mrs Carrie Beaty, Mrs Slean Lyles, Johnnie Blackwood, Jno L Mace, I)r J C Brown, Mrs Nancy Meador, Eddie Cannon, .John Means, Bob Clinton. Mamie Moore, It E Davis, Miss Laura Miller, Miss Susie Duncan, GDP Osliorn, C Z Gore, Miss Maggie Bobbins, Oliver Henston, James Robinson, Evie Ilill, Trim Scott, Miss Yancy Jacks, Lucy Symonds, W F Lawson, K E Persons calling for the above lit ter? will pleas? say if advertised, nn^ will be required lo pay one can I for their delivery. J. C. Hunter. P. M. WANTED! Iteliable man as Manager of a Branch Ollice we wish to open in this vicinity. Here is a eond opening for the right man. Kindly give good reference when writing. THE A T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE, cincinnati, ohio, I Illustrated catalogue \ cto. stamps G-<5t Teachers Examination. Office Oo. Supt. Ed., Union, 8. C. '1 he examination for Teachers certificates of qualification will be held 3rd Friday, (21st) February. Court House for colored and County Superintendent of Education's office for white applicants. D. B. Fant, 0. 8. E. U. 0. f?8t . DEAF? ALL CAS mmFftaEss or t ARE NOW by orr new invention. Only tli HEAD NOISES GEAS F. A. WERN1AN, OF : ? Eel: 3: entirely cared of tleafness a lull history of lay case, to be used at your discrci Atxmt five years ago mv right car began to si my hearing in this car entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three ber of physicians, among others, the roost emine only mi operation could help me, and even that then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear won I then raw your advertisement accidentally it incut. After I had used it only a few days nceorf to -lay, after five weeks my hearing in the disease heartily and beg to rcwaiu Very tru^r your Our treatment Hoe* not interfere K" i"ttee*ad YOU CAN CURE YOU INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 59 To Road Overseers. . You are hereby notified to go over your roada and carefully examine all g bridges ou your respective section and if in need of repairs to do so at once in * order to avoid any accidents. ' Respectfully. T. J. Bktbnuauoii, Supr. .J. A. ClIAMHKHtf, C. O. I. M. Modlky, C. C. I 5-2t _ " For Sale. i A second hand surrey in good condi- ( lion. Terms easy. Apply at Timks 1 olllce. 5-6tp. | Citation to Kindred and Creditors.; State of South Carolina, | { County of Union. j < By Jason M. Gkeeu, Esq., Pkohate I Judos. Whereas, LeUoy Greene lias marie ( suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration ou the estate of and effects of Joseph Garner, deceased. These are, theiefore, to cite and ad- ' monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Joseph Garner, deceased, that *hey be and appear liefore me, in the Court of Probate, to tje held at Uniou C. H , South Carolina, on the 15th day of February, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foye nuuii, to snow cause, it any rney nave, why the said Administration should not I be granted. Given under my hand and seal this .'10th day of January, Anno Domini, 1902 Jason M. Greek, Probate Judge. Published on the 3tst day of January, 1902, in The Union Times. 5-2t. Administrator's Sale. State of South Carolina, ) In the ProCounty of Union. j bate Court.. By order of the Probate Court for the county of Union and state aforesaid, I will sell for cash before tbo Court House door, on March 3rd, A. D., 1902, nineteen shares of the common stock of the Union Cotton Mills, of Union, S. C.; ten shares of the preferred stock of the Union Cotton Mills, of Union, 8. C. T. C. Duncan. Admr. estate of J. L. Hicka, deceased. January 22, 1902. G-4t. THERE'S NO EXCUSE i for you to go about with that cough, i then a small bottle of our cough mix- i <urc will cuve it quickly, if taken ac- ( cording to directions. For cold weather Us we have wires that are reliable if | taken in time. They don't cost much ] and they save doctor's bills. UNION DRUG CO. FREE! ATWOI Any mother in Union Coun Spoon, with baby's given name any baby less than one year old Free at the W Mother must come in person ai which is sent into the factory, an must come and give a receipt for Come While Th Also with $1.00 Cash trade Picture or a Floral Framed Mirr( Also an Egg Carrier with $ traded at one time. This is the also an Egg Keeper. Come and S. M. RICE, Jr ?ANY * HEAD NOISES? ES OF IARD HEARING CURABLE oze bom deaf are incurable. ;e immediately. ALTIMORK, SAYS: Baltimore, M?l., Msrcn 30. 1901. thanks to your treatment, I will now give you ng, and this kept on getting worse, until I test months, without any sneers*. consulted a nwant car specialist of this city, who told me that . only temporarily, that the head noises wools Id be lost forever. 1 a New Vefk paper, and ordered yonr treatling to your directions, the noises coased, a no d car has been entirely restored. 1 thank yon rERMAN, 730 . Broadway, Baltimore, U<L 1 with your usual occupation. IRSELF AT HOME < . 6 U SALLE AVE., CHICAOO, lib Station to Kindred and Creditors.' State of youth Carolina, ) County of Union. J Jy Jason M. Greek, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, R. 8. Foster has made suit o uie to grantThim Letters of Adminisration on tlie estate and effects of I. E. rinsley, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and ^ :reditore of the said I. E. Tinsley, debased, that they be and appear before no, in the Court of Probate, to be held it Union C. II., South Carolina, on the i5th day of February, next, after publi;ation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foiejoon, to show cause, if any they hare, why the said Administration should not ye granted. Given nnder mv hand and seal this 1st Jay of February, Anno Domini, 1902. Jason M. Grkkr, Probate Judge. Published on the 7th day of Feb., 1902, in Tiik Union TfMES. 6-2t. Wood's Seeds BEST FOR THE SOUTH. SEED POTATOES ONE OF OUR LEADING SPECIALTIES. We have thousands of barrels in _ stock; the beat rial n e - g ro wn und Virginia Second Crop Seed. Wood's 1902 Catalogue gives comparative crop results, both ?a to earlinesa and yield, with Mainegrown and Second-crobp seed.. It also contains much other useful and vuluuhle information about Potatoes. Write for Catalogue and Special Potato Price Last. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue for 1902 Rives re I isble, practical, up-todate information about all fieeds.giving notonly descriptions, but the best craps to grow, moat successful ways of growIng different crops, and much other Information of special interest to every Trucker,(Jardenrr and Farmer. Mailed free upon request. T. W. Wood & Sens, Seedsmn, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Truckers and Farmers requiring large quantities of 6coda aro requested * to write for special prices. For all forms of Malarial poisoning tafes JokasM's Cull sad Fever ft ale. A tolM of Malarial poisoning in roar blood mssns miseryand faUaro. Bloodjwedlolsesaaa't ooro Malarial poisoning. TbsurnttoW it Is Atsisa's IMh Oat a bottta Witf. | Costs 50 Cents If ItCurcfcj ** Notice! Notice! All persons having claims against ho estate of Y. 8. Bobo, deceased, roust present them to the undersigned properly attested, and all parties ltt* lebted must make payment at ones. Joseph A. Smith, Executor of he last Will and Testament of Y. 8. EJobo, Deceased. i-4*. ^ When you want the news read It* Union Times, NDER STORE. ty can get a Solid Gold Baby engraved on the handle, for tJ 'l' onder Store. ad make written application, d upon return of spoon mother spoon. is Offer Lasts. ^ we will give you a beautiful >r of good size, while they laat*1 20 in trade?need not all be thing every one needs?it ie see it. & . E. U., Prop.