The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 28, 1902, Image 3
Later, Note
Bill Hads
Or any other kind *f
Job Work
Neatly and promptly ex?
cuted at the
Times Job Office.
I>r. JT, k t, 4 Oj3
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE ON
MOUNTAIN STREET
_ SOtfTH FROM DEPOT.
B ?OFFICE! > HOURS
a. m. to 9 a. m. 4 to ft p.m
Rheumatism
?AND?
Skin Diseases
Given special attention.
Cells left either at office or a
Holmes & Moore's Pharmacy
will be promptly attended to
31;
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNIIY AT LAW.
Itoo.u It up tttMi.it Fnflt r
RALPH K. CA?.B??K. (1. L SCAJFK
CAR>ON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNBYS AT LAW.
Special nttentiou given r??! e*
tate and collie cous.
JAMBS MUNRO. D. R. DUMCA1
P. 8ANDKRS.
Munro, Dtmcan and Sanders
attoknkys at i.aw.
Otfieo No. 4 Law Uangc. Union
S 0. 5-\y s
D. E. HYbRICK, J. A. SAWYKH
Spartanburg. Unvoa.
^ HYDRICK.& SiAWYER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
Of kick No. 5, Law JUn?k,
wallack uuicdimo.
2? ^ :
J. G. HUQHES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
Office Opposite Court Housi
NOTICE.
1 have bought a heavy draft wagoi
of 85,000 pounds capacity, and ao
now prepared to do all kinds Of heav;
hauling or will hire out the wagon.
45?5m. j \v. gii.rpiit,
OURTIMCTURS'm
^BUILDERS'^
' (WLL SUj*L||
umun iiMTOiHwrnT n
HoiE^isa
HiiytMiiK tnvrni rr Ipovpt*; ?:.n get
! CAVEA1 7tAA jE UArfX.C f-YI.I' HI ?* Dfifflr
i 1 PHOIECftC 'i. H-I.rt ni -1 I ui (>hot
* j for free >i .. i ?iivl?-e.
iB00K8SPATr.'JSr.%?i'ffi
'{"Z'C.-JL. tKOW /k CO.
]' Pa cm lawyer.. V'.tHINSTON. O C
Charleston Exposition Rates
ViH The Southern Hallway
On account of the South Carolina Iuf? i
SUt'e mil Wrt>l T' d?an Fxpwit'nntol
held at ClMMrleston, S C. beginin* Dei
emlrr 1st. 1001, The Southern TVtilwa
will sell excursion ticka'n to ( harirsto
and utarn at the following attract!?
rate#: from SpurtHiihurir. S. (!,
For $10 00 tickets on sale daily, wit
final limit June 3ul, 1W02.
For 17 J6 tickets <?u >nle dally, limits
%, to rrtmn ten day*.
' ' For 94 95 ticket* on sale Ttiesdaysati
thmMaya, limited to seren (7) days.
Correspondingly reduced rates frot
Oiler points
T1?#8o i?kfm Railway operates doub
daily trains on oonrsnient schedule# wit
Pullman Sleepers to and from Charkatoi
S. C.
For further information apply lo:
W. H. Tatlob,
A, Q. f. A-, Atlanta, to.
s a.
WHY WE EAT SOME FOODS.
ft 1* ? * Alone TUm.t We Like Them,
b?t Vkttr* Demand Them.
?Why do yon take milk la your ten?
r persons Would answer because
liked It that way, bat the scientists
bar* found a deeper reason, pine
lay the oaatovn on purely selentlflc
grounds. Theee learned ones discourse
M .fallows: We use sugar in our tea to
prevent injury to the oontlnge of our
Stomachs. Whenever tannic acid and
- fclbumen meet, they fall desporately in
lore with each other, get married with
wi oane ana Uvo together ever afterward
M tannatc of albumen, or leather.
Now, there Is tannic acid in tea and
a lot of albumen in the coating of the
- stomach. The tannic acid weds as
\ much of this as is allowed by the laws
ef chemistry and so far injures the
stomach.
But milk also contains albumen.
When milk Is added to tea. therefore,
the meleocles of tannic acid select
tsalr albumen partners from It, and as
' a-divorce is unknown to taunate of albumen
the albumen of the stomach remains
single, and so the llulng of the
Stomach Is uninjured.
New, you may imagine that whon
pou mix a salad dressing you put vlu;
agar in ft because it tastes better made
that way, but you are wrong again.
It la for a chemical reason, which is as
follows:
Raw vegetables are easily enough dlt
gested by cows and horses, but with
f difficulty by the humau stomach, because
they contain that hard, fibrous
substance cellulose. But acids dissolve
J cellulose, and vinegar is an acid. That
- Is why we take it with salad and cabbage,
and doubtless that is why it
tastes so well, for the palate Is an excsQent
Judge of what is good for the
i stomach. Oil Is added for the very
goon reason that It protects the lining
Of the stomach from the action of the
add In the vinegar.
Why do we take butter on broad?
Partly because wheatcn flour does not
contain enough fat and partly because
butter contains a trifling quantity of
substances called "extractives," which
In some unknown way stimulate the
appetite and aid digestion.
1 Why do we take pepper, mustard and
spices? Because they tickle the glands
of the stomaoh aud make them work.
Consequently they produce an ahun
d&nt supply of digestive juices. They
4 also stir up the liver, and a stirring up
f this organ Is an Important thing for
psople who live sedentary lives.
Why do we put salt on our meat?
Why, there are two principal salts in
cur body, and their supply lias to be
kept up. They are sodium salts and
potassium salts. There is sufllclont of
the latter In the food we oat, but not of
the former. We therefore have to add
the sodium salts in the form of common
' salt, which is sodium chloride. Another
reason why we eat common salt Is
that a certain amount of hydrochloric
sold is needed by the stomach for the
jpupoap* pf digestion and also to kill
Off some of the microbes we swallow.
This add la manufactured in the stomach
from hydrogen and the chlorine
Of common salt. We take more salt
With some meats than with others because
some naturally contain less salt
than others. Bo by our condiments we
aaek to even up things.?Mew York
Press.
Mm mt Women In Sleeping Com.
"It would surprise yon to know that
a heavy per cent of the porsons who
travel on sleeping cars make no efTort
to disrobe before they retire," said
a conductor who runs between New
Orleans and Chicago. "They simply
roll In with boots, spurs and all. They
do not seem to know that a berth on a
sleeping car Is Just the same as a bed
' la a private home except In size. Borne
' pf them will pall off their coats an<J
rollers. Some of them will slip their
shoes from their feet There are many,
Of course, who are used to traveling
uNi tvuu ku ip iur u goou iiikui s Bleep.
"With women It Is different. You
can never catch n woman so Indifferent
to comfort and cleanliness In this respect.
She will pull her shoes off every
time."?New Orleans Times-Democrat.
i
Her View of It.
i "With tho aid of this little book,"
said the canvasser as be produced a
"Mother's Guide" for the. Inspection of
his victim, "you will be able to bring
? up your children properly."
She took the book and weighed It
! thoughtfully In her band. Then she
aaught It by the edge and brought It
down on the palm of her band as if to
' see If It could be handled with ease an<J
i fleet ertty.
f "Oh, | don't know," she said at last
J can't see that it's any better for that
purpose than a slipper."?Brooklyn Ea|
?*.
Ptomlulif a Dead Han's Carriage.
t. the conclusion of a funeral service
It Is a custom among tho old noble
families of Rome for tbe chamberlain
of the hntlHAholri to onmo tn fhn nknrnli
~ door and announce to the footman,
who stand* in waiting, that his master
' oc mistress or whoever the dead may
be, has no farther nse for the family
i- carriage, whereupon the footman in*
forms the coachman, who breaks his
> whip over his knees and drives mourn J
folly away.?Chicago Record-Herald,
n
Bad Example*.
, Brown?I don't like to read tales
Which show how geniuses were once
^ unruly children.
Jones?Why not?
d Brown?They encourage lasy parents
to believe that their unruly children
hi will turn out geniuses.?Detroit Free
Press.
The Sensation.
, "Well, bow does It seem to We engaged
to such a wealthy girl?"
"Fine! Every time I kiss her 1 feci
as If I were taking the coupon off a
jlWirt bond."?I-ife.
*
i ? m. ?
The W ;o*K Way.
Fathers and mothers who do not know
how and where their sons and especially
their youug daughters spend their
evenings nrv guilty of n negligence that
Is little short of criminal and that, too,
often lends to sad consequences. The
American habit of letting the young
folks "have their own way" In choosing
their associates and methods of recreation
Is responsible in every city for
a good deal of evil that might be prevented
by pnfcntnl firmness judiciously
xercised.?Philadelphia Bulletin.
Anticipated.
Stern Parent?1 suppose you ore
aware, young man, that I cease to provide
for my daughter when she leaves
my roof?
Suitor?Oh, yes! We hnve settled
luM.f M.af 1 * 1
uuvui, nun?uuiuu uiiu i. iu' uuvc decided
to make our boiuu with you.?
Boston TranscrlDt _
CURBS RJ.OOD POISON.
Scrofula, Ulcers, Old Sores Bone
Pains?Trial Treatment Free.
First, second or third sis pes positively
cor*tl hy taking 11. B. B (Botanic BK od
Ba in). Bitaid B-Jin kills or destroys
the S\ pi 1.lit . I--HOP in i lie Bl-od and
expels it from t he .-x *'ent. A* the same
t me ItiPaTMe. Blood Bahn builds lip the
Shattered comhi it mi mi. Have \on so;e
throat, pimples, copper colored spotp,
old sores, ulcer-*, so-xvlli-gs. scrofula,
itching - kin, aches a* d punts in loin-s m
joints, sore month. ??r falling haii? Then
Botanic Bamd B.1I111 xxill healsVeiy s. le,
Stop the achet* and make the i | nl I'uie
and rich and give the licit glow of health
to the skin. ()v. r testimonials of
cue-. B "tunc Blood I'altn 'hmntighly
tested fur 3d yeais. *?o|d at I), mi stores-,
$1, itielndmg comifeit ilmC'ei s Tital
tieatna lit i f B B if f ee h\ addressing
Blood Balm Co., At at 'a. tin Decide
trouble and free medical adv.ee <_ \eii
1 ton't. rS spam nt a c u e as B'o <1 Ba in
cures when :.l e'... I.i. a "
F. C. 1 Iinmip i.
Kr"m WHbalm I.as dh*c ilia' a
u ?mdsh p i\ Mi i (?o it an iihv l>* na* ed
1 A ic* Woo*i vil'.''
Chronic Diarrhoea.
M C. 11 Wii.ulb'- \ <1 I'liii l'!.iy. v..
W III* '1 fl -I'll U'il-'lllO ll IV*: ll -'l" 1 '
I lii't; -lr o >iHi-". :s\s < hand*-!'*
(\?i ?\ ' luiit'l'.-. iiliit I >IHI I llfliaai)
?l il l.iin un ic ki'k'il ihaii any other inediciif
b'* bat r vi': it (I For s.iln by F.
'' Puke, II' u>ui t
\ e-r?il 'est.of viif>?s ieleiih**n\
was m.iii-lani .? ? !? a' WAthhiplon, f)
over didarwf* or a mi'* Pans'tib*
o*> Ibcaioh watm was not ;n in
jR w I if* 11 tlio S-VMiitf Ri-d receiving M*es
were both 'gmn .drd."
A Printer Greatly Surprised.
"I never w.?> s.i iiiii"'.'i aurjMis**d in ?/y
ft- in I * as wiili .Jn? if .iUl.s t.l i)Ai/aij
t ll-ll.U 11; :i"> I'-i" l?a|in.'* S"),S l(ri?l>
IV (JiOok. | ivs.- lu.i'i iif IJ Aill* vflli*
(N. C ) "l ? .. Illr-t0i/*d a m-Vor?oi
ila uiuatisn e 14 1-M * iou'i* b\
trett ii.jr my feot wet I t?i<?l uev?al
thin^.-, for it without b jiHTr,. t >ne d y
while looking ovei lh?'C?a7/-t.t-, I noticed
that I'aiti llalm positively uuniuuU ed
tvcure rh? uinatibiu, so bought u tattle
of it and before '.ising two Uii'ds of it
my rheumatism bad taken ite (light aid
I lmve not had * rh'Mimattom pun since.''
Sold by F. l\ Duke, Druggv-t.
The Chinese legation ut Wa*h:ng\?n
lias just, piuclias*.d h p\u <>f guMind foi
a legation building lleretofoie the
uuiiuing li,8 been a ifj?te i o?>e
Having a Run on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Hetwem the hums of ?lev, n o'clock
a. iu. nod dosing time ar night on .Ian.
2.Vht 1901, A. F. (Mark diuggist, Glade
Spiings, Va, sold twelve. l>otii<8 of
Chumbt rlaiu's Cough fyerip-dy. He sajrs.
I never handled a medicine that sold
better or gave liettei satisfaction to my
cistomeis " Tills 11<-tried} h is liet-n mi
general me in Viiginu for many ye.ars,
aud the people there are well acquainted
aith its excellent qualities. Many of
ihetw hare tesMlhri to the remarkable
cures which it. has effec cd. When you
m i d a good, reliable medicine foi a couch
..r cold," *>r attack of the crip, use
Chan b -rlain's Cough llemedy and you
ire certain to be in ?re than pleased with
the quick cuie which It afford*. For
salt by F (1. I)uke, Druggist.
Representatives of the grocery trade
lief ore Congress My that laws against
eduherations ah<>n.d not only stop at
r? od but should apply to dry goodi, furniture
and all other articles of commerce,
The seventh snnnal chess match bet.cri
en F.i-elisli nn?l /Vm*.ri.??ii ?it--?rj.r? k?
r ? r
c*t?le, wn* won h' tti#? latter.
m
w
IA PCRP
for sa:
[Style Is The Magnet
[That draw* Millinery
Customers.
Tli's i 'ur 11:uiwx) iii iinlllrmry
bustae* . s.,nt null ? lit fori ' v*-iy
effort' secuie your uii;l-ii^> ?' ? u??u?m
Our (liiamuf room m in cbiiyoof Miss
Marii- li/.riir, mi exifilDtOdi tiiouiier < f
mxw c; ?r li ?!? . who ha? Mi-iit. ihe
winter i'i tb" iiorlliern iiihi keu< studying
Urn latesr fn?hi >i*s. We i-xtfinl 44
most cordial invitation to evt-i v lady in
the tow t and county of Uuion i?? call and
see our liueot
Spring Headgear
Jiefor' deuidiu,: wlut they will buy.
We ofTa> the ciettn*'^, newest end biigh'teet
f tocK ??f lenirabl inillltuTV the New
York rnatkt*- rffonK Whi'e Noith
bnyinp u?y Jinltnei/ 1 abw ml<led an
xqnisifo 1: o of the litest sty!es in
w>*'.r . v. ,i ^re in u jtosition to serve
you
Miss M. E. Tinsley,
Jewelry and JMillinerv Parlors.
For Sale.
A ni'.'i ti ;UI i"e> in pin?l
T^tti ? i - T"-"
"Kt"; 1
? Ittor. *-#r7>.
DEFECTS OF VISION CORRECTED
WITH SUITABLE CUSSES.
IVinous -*ho iralize Uie impoi taupe
?*<r1 Value of conwlly Kclju?tr<1 kImpf
i?t>Miiul)|v have ibeir ere* examine*? ma.,
fl-lnl by
H. R. GOODELL, Optician,
sr \UTA MTUHG. S C.
'unFitlirt'i'in (.-re I" tf
freeT get Ft-todayT" free
A ! MUbful iv))i?m!iic1L>ii "f
* ebiaUtl |>a uDiivf * 1 'asrKi? I'ansk*."
( 'I O- in iliawive. rti lirtii *. ioaiiauc<'?,?i
l a> iE uiilot iui? "-biitabV f ,y Vraiiiuv?
' il> ()' ! < t?: y )inil"i'
m u <ii>| toe nani > of M>ri ia? s-h ? ?
Mipei inteiidcii'-e and Trwch?m, ? lir.s"}??i
KmVHvoifin, E,i"*ror'h I/ itufflr,
Kim?* I^anuli'eni, etc I*i fad. 'he
in* - f t at.y U*ly who mj?M V*? lik'ly to I
iiilnHit] r>i tli?" Witrw*"- i*: ?l ^ib*111
Reading And i<? any p^iwm nj'.diil*
nt ;? lihi of Otn* hfl'.died *ii<di r-*ines
-of. vijii *mu1 the *1>tv descried p;cture
I'iw.
New York Weekly Witness.
I iit.ri denominational in Religion; An
Ki |? i < -J .J Ap. lied < 'I rift i inly. IndeI
* It,* ? 1'IH-Ullllff Iif
inw??i for ervty meir.ter he family.
I'm m mill Gam1oii I Vjmr'in n'; I> -o*-?i 'a
(Tilliin j TalliUWr'S S*' III > ; OtnldrenV
D p rtinrnt; ikiient fi-* Dpartint-iit;
Spirit etc ^ete.
ONLY ONE DOLL \B A Y .AR.
Sabbath Reading.
A Sixteen Pajje Weekly Paper.
Solely Religious In Character. No
News; No Politics. Stories; Poetry;
Sunday School Lesson; Christian
Endeavor and Epworth League
Topics; Mothers' Sabbath Afternoon
with the children; Miscellaneous
Religions Matter. |
ONLY 50 CENTS A YEAR
Free sample mple? of the Witneas and
Sabbalh Reading a nion app'ication.
JOHN DOUG A LI. A CO.,
150 N?*-au Street, New York.
P. S.?The AuUnciip'iti'i pi ice of l>oth
the Witness end Sabhi'h Reading when
taken together is $1 35 Thaw ye 0*8
rorolthed afford a liberal home edncalion.
Okkru Rxtkaoudivary.?If your
name is not 011 the list, and yon desire to
try our paper*, fteud in 25 cents (iilT?*r
or stamp*) and they will send you both
the Witness and Sabbilh Re* ling for
three months.
1 ;
WANTED!
Reliable man as Manager of a Branch
Office we wish to open in this vicinity.
II?*re Is a good opening for the right man.
Kindly give good referei ce when writ ing.
THE A T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
cincinnati, ohio.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps
Rnfyarriba for TV10 Timwa
IHTAn
tCT BLOC
LB-TTBn53wS55~
?????n??a ?
I SOUTI
I RAIL
I W GOMAT I
I OF TRABR AM
| the Princl]
Ctfnters ?nd Hoaltl
RMorta of the Soutl
NORTH, EAS1
W|h>CUM Vf?(lbuU Trtim
WrtWM? lf?W Tepfc and N
Otnoinnntl and Florida Pi
AahetriU*.
New York eattf Florida, oithei
act FnTannah, or via H
Snraneah.
Neeorier Dinln^-Car lorrisa
T-tr11 1 FerrlM nfad Low
oonnl Jooth Carolina Into
KapoalMoa.
Win tor Taoatat Tleketa to a
oodlooodl valoa.
Iprnr rfcfaUnl lltmrm
mpptv ? M?TH( n(, *r <
?. . HAKDWICK,
IWlf?f
WM>lwitQW, D. O.
m. W. HVNT,
m*. Hfnytr 4y?wt.
X. C.
[ A Free Pictun
W Any veteran, who contemplates ati
gn April 22nd to 25th, will receive a
Q Robert E. Lee, and a copy of his
at framing), if he will send us his na
Br and address of the Camp to which i
Wi Vonr I vest route to Dal!
ft! t'otton Holt opcran'K Hki
hRTiPVW Memphis to ItalUis not
B ViIiImAH change. Tnose train.; 1
T IIjURR^B renins, after the urrlv.n
| offering you o|oae contact
I H. I. Utt, Trwdhf PtsatJ
L V. U K4BK. fcerrtl Ptrs
Remember, Friends,
You will alwaya find a full
line of
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
| Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Qoods, 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.
FLOUR! FLOUR!
I can supply all demands j
for Flour. I also do
All Kinds of Sawing <
and have a supply of framing ((
lumber on hand. I have just <
added i
TWO FINE 70-SAW GINS :
and am ready to do your ;
ginning. Give me a call.
W. E. RAY,
MILLER.
noN
VPAR
)P pumr
* MOOSUB'S PHA1
thrift h? *?
IBitlN !
WAY f
HIGHWAY
rm ro /true/ iu
pal Commercial ^
tk and Pleasure i
r and WEST. |
i) Through 91?eping*Care I
w Orlaani, via Atlunta. I
virata via Atlanta tad via B
r via Lynchburg, Qanviila |
tiohaoaa, Daavilla aag I
on all Through Train*. E
Rata* to Okarlaiton ac- E
rwfttata and Wast Indian 1
11 Raaort* now on sal* at B
(ur?, t(m? hiftlM, rata, ?(?., H
>daa< u
W. *1. TATLOX, I
JOtwt. Or*. P?m. j*g?nt, K
detail (a, Oa. H
J>C. BEAM, fl
Plstrlct Pan, 4ge?it, R
Attaeto, Oa. I
eofGen.Lee |
tending the Reunion at Dallas, BE
-:?? - ' r* ' a
aauuouiiic |JICIU1 C Uf VJt^IICrai Al
s farewell address (suitable for J*!
me and address, and the name JR
he belongs. jtt
las will bo via Mp'opliis Tho |
nwn trains (t wocaob >!bt) from J
I other Texas cities without
leave Memphis, morning and
il of trains via all lines, thus
:tions and excellent service. _
?rf Atcni, AtbaU, (n. Jj
cafrr and Ikkrt AcnJ, St. iwis. Ma. A
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Short and Pouular R oute rto'lhe
Eastern Marts
t > iv J ,j Bellini M 1 Hiff " ' '
Two Cents Per Mile
I ?< ?il 1 ? tj' j\ \V ! If l , (
i;h?.i? ip. Xo f l ;i: t-? u d a*. .
in! Haiti of. (vu, J|* ii -m> mlt <V i t
l.iit) M il 11.c :? . ex l" ill', iy ?:?p
liip l. -t tvi-pn
Atlanta, Washington.
Baltimore, Plillaaclphia
New York.
Pas'. TialtiH, Splpjitln! (J.||V X>i<.iI CJ < r
^ervicp, (.*??? \eniHit, S.tl.ppulpH on salt- *1.
ill ticket (.fti?:e8.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
For further information. itlatjve to
chedul.s iesMV..ii n of sieepii g at onnuodatiou
etc , to
Harry K. K rouse,
3. V. & T. A., 12 Kinitial! House, Atlantii, (la.
It, Walker,
Depot Ticket ArI., I'nlon Sta., Atlanta, (ia,
VV111, It, Clements,
T. P. A , 12 Kimliall House, Atlr.nta, Gil.,
VV. II. Kllltoli.
T. P. A., Kt(iiital>le 11iiiI<1 iiijr. Atlanta, (la,
W R. Christian, A. CI. I'. A , Atlanta. On.
JERSEY HULL stand inn at ihv
louse, 50c cash m adviu >ei\ice.
UtH puaiai teed or idomv tiftothd
.">2-1 v .1. O. ITI'NTI'p.
ICR..?.0,,.
IMAGY.