University of South Carolina Libraries
Letter, Note uocjl. or -xxyocx Bill Hads r any other kind of Job Work Neatly and promptly excuted at the Times Job Office. 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. T>r. ,T. G. GOING OFFICE AT RESIDENCE ON MOUNTAIN STREET. SOUTH FROM DEPOT. -OFFICE > HO URSt a. m. to 9 a. m. 4 to 0 p.m. Rheumatism ?AND? Skin Diseases Given special attention. Cells left either at office or at H ni \fr.R At M r'd Pu i i>ti i r<v vv AIXW/1VU O X Ili'lIVJlAV 1 will be promptly attended to. 31y FLOUR! FLOUR! I can supply all demands for Flour. I also do All Kinds of Sawing and have a supply of framing : Jumber on hand. I have just added TWO FINE 70-SAW GINS and am ready to do your ginning. Give me a call. W. E. RAY, MILLER. <!anything \oil Invont c.r\niprove; a'-> get^ !, CAVEAT,TRADE MARK,COPYRIGHT or OESIfiKi i1 PROTECTION, Eer.il nketchor photo.* < [for free exitrolrniii'it *nrt nnrloo. # BOOK ON PATENTS ; TC. A. SXJOW &. CO.! j' Paieot lawyers. y,'A3M I N GTQN.D^C-J I MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms at 7 per cent. Long time. Easy jKiyments. No commission. Small cost. Apply to 18-tf C. I). BARKbDALE, Atty. Laurens, S. O. GOOTRACTORS' ^BUILDERS'^ .hB_WILL SUPPLIES. OHdlll, MWtl ?? <, Mow Ml fit? ?> SolM. Ms, TtkU, Tmn, ml t Wt*. Ml HMkU* In*, liMai lidail ^ '*rrtl*< ?N"i wklU Ml LOMBARD IRON WOTICSTSUPPLTCI IVMItii MA |7ii rm I7/>? 1^^ ? A Vi ACflli A desirable two-horse farm, suitable for truck farming, lying just within and outside the incorporate limits of the town. Parties wishing to rent same will apply at Thb Times .Offi -e or to Mr. J. (t. Hughes, on Law Range. 5-tf NOTICE. I have bought a heavy draft wagon of 80,000 pounds capacity, and am now prepared to do all kinds of heary hauling or will hire out the wagon. 4b?fitn. J. W. Hilbket, to write for eur confidential letter before applring for patent; it may be worth money. We promptly obtain U. H. and Foreign PATENTS ?f*WA8W? rnhjoand we aend an IMMCOJATl FREE report on paten tabifty. we give the legal service and advice, and our charges are moderate. Try ua. SWIFT A CO., p^lERf Opp. U.S. Pateat OIBoa, Waahlsgtoa, D.& , J. Ct OUGH WALLACE. ATOKNET AT LAW. Room 12 up stairs Foater^BuIdinur. RALPH K. CARSON. H. L. SCAIFF. CARSON A SCAIFE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention given to real es{ t&te acd collections. i ? JAMES MUNRO, D. R. DUNCAN V/? r? OAHi/AAO* Munro, Duncan and Sanders ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office No. 4 Law Range, Union, S. C. 5-ly D. E. HTDRICK, I A. SAWYER. Spartanburg. Uniou. HYDRICK & SAWYER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (Jnlon, S. C. Office Xo. 5, Law Range, Wallace Building. 2-ly J. G. HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Union, S. C. Office Opposite Court House MONEY TO LOAN On Farming Lands. Long Time. Easy Payments. No Commission. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting Loan. TT LT DAT ATL^O u. xv. x xxxjiuxjxv, Columbia, S. C. J. Clough Wallace, Union, S. C. P. O. Box 288. 17?6m UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS RAILROAD COMPANY Schedule Effective Nov. ist, xgoo. Train No. 15 leaves Union Milll Station 6:15 a, m. Arrives Buffalo 6:27 a. m. Train No. 17 leaves Union Mill Station 4:30 p. m. Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. m. Train No. 16 leaves Buffalo 12:15 p. m. Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p.m. Train No. IS leaves Buffalo 6:10 p. m. Arrives Union Mill Station 6:22 p. m. All Trains Daily Except Sunday. The Union and Glenn Springs Bailroad Co., is now prepaied to handle all I?iasenger and freight business between Union Mid Buffalo. All freight for Buffalo will be handled either from the Southern ltailway depot or from the Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to Buffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton Mill Station. We now have a first e'aw> passenger coach Id operation. T. C. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright, President. Gen'l Manager. ' AROUND THE PAN." The Humoroua Narrative of a Quaint Cape Cod Cltlzen'a Trip. 10 h Thousand. Issued In Two Weeks. Written and Illustrated by Thos. Flerainjr. Wide margins. Heavy paper. Marginal references. Unique iD make, shape and size. Containing over 400 accurate pen sketches of the types of visitors to the Exposition, including the most unique portrait of President McKinley ever made?drawn from centre to circumference with one line. This is the only portrait of its kind in the world. Mr. Fleming, who was an eye-witness of the assassination of the President, tolls the story with a graphic pen and pencil, both absolutely uccurate. For sale at all book stores, or sent postpaid on roceipt of price, $2.00. NUTSHELL PUB. CO., 50-3111 New York City. ??inait niuuuy nlRhl. Among the stories treasured by the I people of New York's east side is one I al>out Dwiglit L. Moody, who once conducted a revival meeting at the Allen Street Methodist ckurcli% At the close of un unusually eloquent talk Moody said to his audience, "Now, how many persons hero are Christtiuns?" Instantly there was a mighty stir, and every man. woman and child in the crowded house stood upright. Moody was visibly Impressed and said in tones of greatest satisfaction, "In all my thlrty-flve years' experience I have never seen such n showing," At the close of the meeting the pastor of the church took Moody aside and said: "I say, Mr. Moody, you don't want to be too pleased over that bowing. Down here there are only Jews and Christians, and the peoplo wanted yon to understand there wasn't a Jew among them." ?New nvtt,..*. a Rome of the wooden churches of Norway are fully 700 years old and srs still in an excellent state of praserra Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. AUGUSTA AND ASHKVILLB 8hort Lin* Schedule in effect Dec. 2&tb, 1901. Leave Augusta .0 06am 256pm Arrive Greenwood 12 99 pn Anderson 7 10 pm Laurens 140 pm 0 35 am Grcenvillo 3 26 pm 1130 am Spartanburg 3 30 pm 9 00 am Union 7 30 pm Saluda 6 33 pm Honderaonvllle.. A II pm Asheville 7 16 pm Leave ABheville 7 06 am Union 8 46 am Spartanburg 1216 pm 4 00 pm Greenville 12 22 pm 146 pm Laurens 12 46 pm 6 55 pm Anderson 7 25 am Greenwood 3 07 pm 900pm Arrive Augusta 6 40 pm 1136 am Leave Columbia 11 20 am Nowberry 12 42 pm Qlinton 125 pm Arrive Greenville 3 25 pm 8partanburg 3 30 pm Leave Spartanburg 1215pm Urocnvlllo 1222 pm Arrive Clinton 2 22 pm Newberry 3 06 pm Columbia 4 30 ptp Fastest and Heat Line between Newberry and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. Connection from Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Railway. For any information write W. J. CKAIQ, Gen. Pass. Agt, Augusta, Qa. T. M. KMMKRHON. Traffic Manager. Cheap Rate.3. Southern Railway announces excursion rates for the winter season to the various resorts of the South. Tickets are now on sale, with final return limit May 31st, 1002. For detailed information as to rates, schedules, etc., call on any agent of the Southern railway or connections. W. H. Tayi.oe, A. G. 1'. A., Atlanta, Ga. ALABAMA HIGHWAYS GROWING SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF BETTER COUNTRY ROADS. Relation of Good Roadu to Pa1>ita Schools?Accessibility n Factor In Ednratlon?A State Is Measured by Its Hoods. The counties of southern Alabama met In convention at Mobile recently and organised a good roads association, elected officers and adopted a series of resolutions demanding sncb legislation as will place the state in a position to plan and construct public roads In a more scientific maimer than at present obtains. The lion. J. W. Aborcrombie, superintendent of public Instruction for the stele of Alabama, discussed the subject of "Good Uoads and Their Relation to Country Schools." lie spoke in part as follows: "The enrollment In the white schools of Alabama is only 04 per ceut of the school population. In the colored schools it is only 48 per cent. Deducting 25 per cent for withdrawals and irregularity in attendance, which is a very low estimate, wc have a dally attendance in the white sehools of 48 per ceut of school population and in the colored schools a dally attendance of 80 per cent. In those states where tho roads are good the average dally attendance is from 25 per cent to 5<J jkt cent greater. It is reasonable to conclude then that something ltcsidcs general interest la necessary. JI/rhni1?K tho lntei>Au4 J *Mvm9u u<v uivtM:ov ur u iiu'nyirnu and Intense, tbe enrollment and attendance will be regulated greatly l.y the coat of going. For several yearn onr common schools have been practically free. Now they are entirely free for at least four months In the year. Yet the attendance Is not ns large or as j regular ns It should be? not as Inrge or as regular as It is in many other states. Hence we conclude that something hesides general Interest and free tuition is needed. "Somebody limy suggest that the great necessity Is a competent teaching force. It Is conceded, I believe, by those who are experienced In such matters that no school can be a success, In the fullest sense? tbe term, without a thoroughly qua tilled teacher, one In whom the people have fnltli. It was for that reason that the lawmaking power established recently a new ayBtem for the examination and certification of teachers, by which the qualifications of the teachers in the public schools have been increased more than 100 per cent. The board created for that purpose has laltored faithfully and Impartially and fearlessly to eliminate from the ranks of the educators those wfta are uot qualified for tbe Don't Force Your Bowels with harsh minerals which always leave had after-effects on the entire svsterrL. a.n<4 I their use is persisted in, tend to completely wreck the stomach and bowels. ..USE.. Edgar's Cathartic Confections The only harmless, vegetable, bowel regulator, and liver vitalizes known. As pleasant to the taste as candy, and as positive ss the harsh* est mineral. No gripe or pain. 10, 25, 50 cents. BOLD BY UNION DRUG 00. 1 UNION, 8. a dBfedgril ^LIMITED DOUBLE DAIIY SERVICE Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, Ne Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT 'DECEMBER 1st, 1901. S WARD. Daily Daily No. 31 No. 27 Lv. New York, i' R II.... 12 .V> |> tu 12 10 u in l.v. IMitlmlrlplila, 1* l( R.. '.I 20 |i hi 7 20 a in I.v. Hamlet, S A . 0 40 n m 10 00 p m Lv. Columbia 2 " h 40 a hi I in a in Ar. Savannah " 12 OS |i in 4 40 a in Ar. .lackamiville " :< 00 |i in II 00 a in Ar..Tampa " 0 OH n in 0 40 p in No. 31 No. 41 I.v. New Yoik, N Y t*&N t 7 00 a in 0 00 |i in I.v. Philadelphia " 1010 a in lljMphi rr icx i. si i u? u>ii..- i> j? -... I.v. Weldon " 12 (l>') u in 12 38 a in Ia. Norliua " 12 33 a ia 1 :???|> in IjV. Henderson " I 23 n m 2 nA ji iii I.v. Raleigh " 2 Ml n in 3 63 |> III Ia. lanitliern Pinta " 6 03 n in it ia { m 1a. Hamlet it 33 it in WWnni Ia. Cheater 9 4A1T in fS am Ia, Hreenwooil " II Mi a in 4 43 a ni I.v. Alliens " 2 IR |i in 0 13 n in Ar. Atlanta 1 " H 8A |> in 7 60 n iii Ar. Nashville, N C A SI I. 3 10 n in it 33 p m Ar. Memphis 4 16 |i in 8 23 a iii NORT H WAR D~ Dully l>niiv No. 34 No, 38 Ia, Memphis, N C & SI t. 12 ia noon i> 00 p in I.v. NlltllTllio 7 :ui p ni 9 3i) a m Lr. Atlanta, J 5 A I. Ry 12 IN) noon 3 DO p in Ar. Athens " 2 37 pm 12 23 |i in Ar. Creenwood " A ID p in 2 07 a in A r. Cheater " 7 20 it in 4 ini a iii i.ir. Hamlet " ID 40 p in 7 40um I.v. Southern Pine* " II 83 jnn 8 34 a in Ia. Raleigh " 1 3An iu II itta in tv. Henderson " 3 07 a in 12 33 p in I.v. Norliua " 3.V3 a in 1 2A p in I.v. Weldon " A 38 a in 2 40 p in Ar. Portsmouth " 7 IA a in A 23 p m Ar. i'hiia'phia, N Y PAN +3 4(ip in 3 Iii a in Ar. New 3 ork " 8 13 p in 8 IN) a in No. 34 No, 00 Ia. Tnxpa S A I. Ry 0 00 p in 3 00 a in I.v. Jacksonville " HI 10 uni 7 40 p iu I.v. Savannah " 1 66 p in II 30 pin I.v. Columbia J " 71*611111 4 10 a in Lv. Ham lei " 10 40 pin 7 26 a 111 I.v. Southern Pines " II.'til pin 8 17 a iu I.v. Raleigh " 136 a in 10 20 a in Ia. Henderson " 3 07 a 111 llifJaiu I.v. Norlina *' 3 65am 12 16 pm I.v. Petersburg " 5 54 a in 2 20 p 111 Ar. Richmond " 0 35 a 111 3 1*6 p m Ar. Washington, W S Ry 10 10 a 111 0 35 p in Ar. Ralliiuore l'KK 1125 am II 25 p 111 Ar Philadelphia " 1 ito p m 2 50 a in Ar. New York " 4 13 p m 0 30 a 111 Note,?f Daily kxeept Sunday, {central Time. jtKoMcrn Time. K. K. L. HUNCH, Cieueral Passenger Agent. service. CJrcnt things have been accomplished in that direction. Onr teachers are better litted for efficient service than ever licfore. Yet the attendance upon the schools, the country schools especially, is too frequently small and Irregular. Something is necessary other than general Interest or free tuition or qualified teachers. "A school may have nil these tilings, may be perfectly equipped as to building, furnishings and trained teacher, and at the same time prove to be a failure on uccount of lack of accessibility. Accessibility depends upon the quality Of the public roads. Our good public roads are on a par with our good 8choolhou8cs. The one would be about as difficult to find ns the other. What Is the encouragement to erect good buildings along Impassable highways? We do not build good residences even In such places. Business establishments and Industrial enterprises do not flourish there. Inaccessibility and high civilization seldom accompany each other. Senator John T. Morgan spoke truly when, In a recent letter to Mr. L. L. Gllliert, secretary of the Montgomery Commercial and Industrial association, lie said: 'Not only nre good roads pleasant and ornamental features of a country, but they are the wisest and most economical bestowal of money and labor. Every civilized country is measured by Its roads as much as It is Kr UO - Al ?14 * nn iiiuuouit'n 111 me estimate Hint men place upon He value.' It la i>oaslble to lmve good roads without good schools, but It Is absolutely Impossible to have the best of schools without good roads. As a rule, the efficiency of a country's common schools may be measured by the condition of Its public roads." President D. P. Host or of the board of trustees of the Medical College of Alabama discussed good roads In their relation to the medical profession nnd the patient. He said the good roads movement had been making splendid | progress. It must bo remembered that It took nearly 100 years to get tho centrnl government Interested In the question of rivers and harbors. Even Calhoun and King, who was an Alabamlnn, had been opposed to making these appropriations, and other great statesmon had been slow about taking up the question of Internal Improvements. But the good roads movement had met with a prompt public response, and there was much to be thankful for. Coming down to the question of the physician's Interest in good roads, ho said during n recent visit to another state he was Impressed by the fact that many of the physicians used bicycles. They could not do It In Alabama. In the state to which he referred the physicians only charge $1 for n visit. An Alabama they charge $3. They had to do It. nnd the unu conamon or tbe public roads war responsible for It. Hotter roads would mean that tlie physician, whose lot lR n hard one at best, would endure fewer hardships and ho would be able to reach the patient more quickly and would lie able to do a better port by the patient. Dm llv Wrakron', "My dear." said the i?uet sternly. "I've Just sold a lore sorpr, but"? "But wlmtT" . ' i "Ob. nothing. I was Just utmut to' say tlmt I wouldn't bhy bicoti or greens or self raising flour with the money, hut?you kuow best."?Atlanta | Constitution. 509 fi Of beat land, in sale. I offer mj M E N G On exti REASONABLE The place haa an excellent tenant houaea and all the con FOUR One of 140 acrca with a place ia four miloa eaat of town c between the Little and Big Brow For terms THE TIMES OFFICE Bargains in 7 items in town belonging Toeehe's Hranoli. One 2 room cottage near Ki on our price. The Lampley rmickme? on ( One wide lot between K? i Farms in different sections < We have what you want or People's Real 1 .1 HUSKY BULL standing at my house 50c cash in advance for service. Uulf guaranteed or money refunded. 88'ly _ J. C. HuNTKiu ONE HORSEPOWER. XIott Tbla fnlt of Mrrhaaleal fare* Came to Be Adopted. When men first begin to become fa? miliar with the methods of measuring mechanical power, they often speculate on where the breed of horses Is to bo found that can keep at work raising 33,000 pounds one foot per mteute, or tbe equivalent, which Is mors familiar to some mechanics, of raising 330 pounds 100 feet per minute. Since 33.000 pounds raised one foot per mlnuto is called one horsepower it is natural that people should think the engineers wi)o established that unit of measurement based it on whnt bqi ses could really do. But the borso that can do this work does not exist. A <f- \ The horsepower unit was establfthbd by James Watt about a century ago, and the figures were fixed in a curious way. Watt found that tbe average horse of his district-could raise 22,000 pounds one foot per minute. At that time Watt was employed in tbe tqanufacture of engines, and customers were I so hard to find that nil kinds of art!-' I flclal inducements were necessary to induce power users to buy steam enI gines. As n method of encouraging them Wntt offered to sell engines reck* oniug 33,000 foot pounds to a horsepower. And thus he wns the means of firing n false unit to one of the most important measurements In the world. POWERFUL MENOF THE EAST. An Interesting Explanation of Thsir Unusual Strength. The Secret of Their Marvellous vitality aad Hem Force Jealously Otardtd. WomenYof the Harem Qp? pound a Fotisu Whooo Rejuvenating Effects art Almost Mint?Ions and Astonished the Moot Skeptical The fondest hopes of Ancient or modern seekers at tor the Fountalu of Pefpetosl Youth. cHu scarcely have aimed higher than the results achieved by thp luartellous oomyoun<l.^ known throughout tbs Bgat p# Kb Travellers returning to Kuteiie have, from time to time, brought astonishing* tales of the rejuvenating effects produced by this Wondrrof the Orient. Crudely coini?ouii(led by the Women of the llarcm, from formulas handed down orally . from generation to generation, |Se secret of this propuratlon thus jealously guardcliand known only to the Inmates of the Harem and the Court Physicians, KI< MOK III H has beea oraetloftily un obtafnatile. excepting hy the favored ones for whom IS wiiiut.mw Kccently, however, a prominent native Arabian Physician, banished from hie coon- , try for offense. and deprived of Ills test possessions, has availed himself of hlakiu>wl-| edge, to earn u llvllhooo befitting his statloa, 1 by supplying this marvellous compound. El. MOK pl H, to thr nobility and waaltnlsr I classes of all Purope, who hhve cheerfully paid li|in large fees in return for the (wocOU received. Content with the large income derived from this practice, this aged Physician pas repeatedly refused very liberal oilers insdr to him for the formula of his Keiaedj.cut he lias finally agreed with the importing house of Tiik Notks-Kpm.k* Compact, or Phlladelpbis, to put It tip in convenient form for sale exclusively in the United states, and this firm having the exclusive agency, now offers it for tho first time to the American public. This Komedy must not be confounded With the numerous nervous exhaustion, lost manhood ami self abuse remedies whioh are ad xcrtisrn under a variety of uamca, as them Is absolutely nothing which aeientlfto chemistry lias been able to produce, which can eyen approach the pe." clews KT, MOK BlH, a purely vegetable oompound. extracted from rtura Iropical roets and herns. HI. MOK III It isa Hcincdy for one specific purpose, which is to strengthen the vital force and prevent decay In Men, I to marvelous effects in arresting- decay of the_v|tal |irui<-i|>m rK|mimilT in in* mil*, IMlnf M"* iiuruilcft m'ul u?vor failing, ainl a* 1U u? t? f unlvorrnl nil over th? Birt, whwi efron#, virll? men with lanre fataUiconf rteaooudanfa *ri- the ri Iherr mutt be no Anal*. ellher eat* I ll? olUclriirf or iMineflt to the e WMle It I* an atonlut* tpeciftc and po?li Italy gmrantrrit fn puf* lb? oorat coa# of oortooado- 1 l.iilty, lost manhood, or alintlar wntkwaoa i?i U I e*i .. ?ea yr vouilifut error*. It U ate" u?<%l wjlb Ik* ?r ni. *t iwerv. *? a rllalf* r. ttelof podef all ?? <k pariH. aiiib drtrlnplda an I OMintalalaf the fu!L iu>iur*l vi|c>r <if iiianao-4. Ill* put ?p for the American trade la tablet I 'otw aiiiNhotuh-eaMeawly peworfwl..* h Hh ' ly a* to I acre ao iImM In the aalod ad Ik* ?a*|aat. hf Ota taanonera *a#n reeelvwL aad la m** r?s^i^^ruSiniiaisiwfcs rUli fillral r iaoltaa |Ua?ll?ai. la MMMLI'k' i Market aad M? Ma., rkltaMMIaT ka-ty ' , kCRta the-coui)ity for PLACE remeiy : > TERMS. nine room dwelling with' eigkt renienoef of a country home. LSTURES. hull and pig tight fence. The n the road to Lockhart Shoak rn's creek, apply to , * ? aw tn T XT lJ AT w? w ?? Jt AUJ91AA, , Real Estate. 5 to nutate of Judg6 Wallace en .... . lilting Mil paying big intoreat Jhurch Btreot. T. Sprouao and C. W. Whitloek. >f tlie county, will get it for you. estate Agency. OhlCago club women here protested against the sale and sending of so-called "oomic" valentines, the humor of which is supposed to depend on its brutality. The form of wit that is tolerated ou these cheap diatribes is one of the relics that has come down with the human race from the stone age. NEW Millinery Stow. This Spiing we will add a Millinery department to our Jewelry Store After March J5th; we will hare Uw mqp^elegant line of Spring mmf Ever brought to Union, which will be in charge of a *ery experienced *M"Mpto-date Northern trimmer. Do not buy your Spring hat until jou see our stock. We art d"t>voTi|riedJ>*? liave your trade if oom-Ct styles, downto-date prices and courteous treatment can ? ?< U'-e it. Miss M. E. Tinstey. ?. ?. ... ^? For Sale. A second baud surrey in food condition. Terms easy. Apply atTiwns office. 'v,! fMM p. DEFECTS OF HSI0H CORRECTED . WITH SUITABLE GLASSES., Persons who realize the importance and value of .correctly adjust ad gljpna invariably hnve tbeir eyes eacataincdaad fitted by H,.R, GOODEU, OWwiaa, SPARTA* BU?G, 8. O, Consultation free. 10.4# DWELLING HOUSE TO MMMT. Those who wWi to rent a nice oomPortable 0 room house centrally locate* will ftnd it to their fntereet to'tffty at T*? Unto* Tihh office. . t 1 m f ,tw*-i #i jCpSfrlB IRtttxVr \. Ij^NjV ) rHERE'5 NO EXCUSE 'or you to ga abrat with that eoufb, *lien h small bottle of our oougfc. mixlire will cure It quickly, if tattoo .soKMrdiof to directions. For coMI WUtihar lis wo have cures that are reliable If i aken Hi Km. They don*t oeel mush wl tbey rave doctor'# bUks. UNION DRUG sCO. .1.1 . II I II Mil H 2 ^