The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 27, 1902, Image 3
Letter, Note
, m. Bill N ids
Or any oilier kind of
Job Work
Neatly and promptly excuted
at the
Times Job Office.
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full
line of
| Flour. Sutrar. I
_ , r> 7 WV1H.V,
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.
Bring Your Laundry to Me.
J. T. SEXTON.
Mai 11 Street.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNKY AT LAW.
Uoom 12 up stairs F.?.v. r ft i! lo*.
^ _r?
RALtUi K. 0ARSON. H. L. SCAIFE.
CARSON <& SCAIFE,
vttorneys at mw.
Sp' csiul attention given to teal estate
and collections.
j ames munro, d. r nvnc\n
c. p. sanders.
Munro, Duncan and Sanders
attorneys at law.
Oldce No. 4 Law Range. Un t.u
S. C. 5-ly
D.JE. HYDRICK, J. A. SAWYER.
I Spartanburg. Uniou.
hYDRICK & SAWYER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
(Jit: lick No. 5. Law It a nob.
Wallauk Building.
9-ly
J. G. HUGHES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
Office Opposite Court House
S. Q. SARRATT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURQBON.
Offers his professional sorvices to the
people of Union ami surrounding coun*
try. Day calls at Duke's Drug Store.
Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J
Haines, 18-tf.
CONTRACTORS' ?
^RUILDERS'^
AN? MILL SUPPLIES.
OMttmgs, ttMl Jmm, OMibm nl OU?
1 Bolt*, m4i. Wrtgfctt, TmU, Tmn, My
MhI Wtft MfltMtfU >?? , HlMW IllteM
\nd Fuyi, Juki, Dtrrtou, OttW, Olutli iu
Hoy taw.
trcmai Mmry * ? JMM fuMI IiNnm.
LOMB&RD IRON Y0RKS1 SUPPLY (XL
T we proa.ptly obtain u. 8. and Foreign )
> iH
Rooms to Rent.
Thceo doslrablo bed rooms to rent.
Apply at The Times office.
JEItSEY BULL standing at my
^ bouse. f>0o cash m advance for service.
*r Calf guaranteed or rnohey refunded.
52-1 y J. C. IIuntek.
Fori know What you are Taking
When you take Grover's tasteless Chill
Tonic becA^se the formula is plainly
Eirinnted on ovory bottle showing that it
s simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure no pay. 50c. 43-ly.
i , \. - -1
Dr. Mason's Depilatory removes
superfluous hairs permanently from
any part of the body. $4.00 a Jt- 1
John H. Mason Co.. W4Oco<?' 07 Z j
land. ly
kr- Ik g? .
>
lit
The people <
community t
the invitation
school autho
Converse Con
opene:
16TH O
a fully
RnSTOF.S?
In the Graded School ;
bnsinos education to tl]
this community who w
a thorough and complet
BOOK KEEPING,ST
WRITING and Ri
The work done in this
same in every respect ?
school. Thorough ne
what bas m.?de ('onve
htand today at the head
colleges of the South,
holding our diplomas
that it means competent
To those entering di
school a discount of 1C
For lull information i
and all information rek
or address either
PROF. DAVIS JEFFR1
Supt. of City Grade
PF
TRAMPS' GATEPOST SIGNS
Explanations Which Will Help You
to Underatmul Them.
The rude drawings hardly nood 0
key. When on some white gatepost 1
found the sketch of a gun, I' stole far
ther down the road. I had a strong oh
JecUon so early in my career to beinj
riddled full of holes by some intrepic
farmer. The outline of a dog of war
like proportions, with wild eyes ant
ferocious teeth, was wont to make m<
go breakfastlesa. bummer ward
robe was not In condition to allow ol
further mutilation. If I felt bravt
enough to Hick a yelping cur, I snun
tared in recklessly at the gate whlct
bore a portrait of a toy dog. Once pasl
him one could usually get a bite.
A big round "O" did not make on<
wild to approach the premises it adorn
ed. It gcpctally portrayed a hostcsi
with a nature of 'adamant. A slngh
"X" stood for a cross saw, u'bich wltf
small manipulation might earn a-meal
Two X's made a tramp of none to<
vigorous a makeup go farther dowr
the road. It suggested couslderabh
wood cutting in exchange for a meal.
The sign every tramp looks for nnx
iously Is a crudely drawn table, with t
lopsided coffee cup nnd a pluto upon H
Beyond that gatepost dwells'a sweet
simple," motherly soul who will we!
come tpe most dilapidated hobo int<
her spotless kitchen and set befor? bin
a good square meal. She may sit be
side him, inquiring as to the safet* ol
his Voul, nnd she may give hln. ji
mother's gentle advice or she may hay<
n story to tell tearfully of a waywnif
boy lost somewhere In the great work
and nil the fee she asks for her gr?
clous hospitality is a simple reques
that In the wanderings of her guest) h
may look about for" her absent boy an
give him a loving messnge of n motl
er*s longing and watching. ? Goo
Housekeeping.
Playing Winner Upalde Down.
A London paper tells a story of Whi
nor in tbe days of his youth and pove
ty calling npon Rossini In Paris as
noticing "a little composition" of h
own on the piano rack. The reply <
Rossini when it was pointed out to hi
that the music was upside down wi
perhaps hardly up to the bedt form <
"the polite Frenchman." "You see,
found It sounded better that way."
Bill Nye's compliment to Wagni
was in a happier vein. He told tl
great composer that be bad no doul
his music was really much better tbt
it sounded.?London Speaker.
Sweet Sympathy.
Mrs. Youngwed?Yes; Mr. Y'u?Kwe
didn't feel at all well this so
Just made him stay bo?-J rrom the of
Aaa
Mrs. N?yhoi^ ??edI 1 not,?? al
y0.- oarpetf and- y?Dr bach
I "Mr? Youngwed-Yes; I got
ITED
)f the city and
io know t.hflt. at.
? w WW WMbWV V WW
l of the Graded
rities of Union
lmercial School
D ON THE
F JUNE
EQUIPPED
COLLEGE!
<
Building, thus bringing a 1
le verv doors of those in
/ ""**
ish to avail themselves of
e course in 1
ENOGR APHY, TYPE*.pid
arithmetic.
t
school w'll be exactly the c
is that done in the home ?
ss until graduation is ?
irse Commercial College j
of the leading business a
Business men seek those t
because they have found r
2y in every instance. y
g
uring the first week of }
) per cent, will he given. j
? . . t
concerning rates ol tuition. li
itive to the course call on \
g
a
:es, t
d Schools, ov t
:OF. Wm.P. ETCHISON. !
c
?^ ft
SUPERSTITIONS AT SEA. {!
: ci
, Quaint Notions St(li t*jr?;vnll Among j,
the yWer Mariners. (j
^ It is a mistake, according to a well
[ tcriowu young nnvnl officer, to suppose
. that the sailors of our present navy nro ^
. free from supersUtion. "I remember," ^
5 he said, "only Ave years ago when 1
I wus in the training ship that the old
. salts there were as full of ol,d superl
stitious beliefs as auy of their ancestors c
j could bare been. 8i
5 "When at sea in a dead calm, the 1
f swaying of the masts In the motionless tj
> atmosphere sometimes causes a pecul- v
. lar wailing sound like distant cries, h
i This, the old seamen assured us, was ?>
t the moaning of the souls of sailors lost v
at sea. v
> "Another one of their pet beliefs la :i
. that all sailors that die by drowuing 11
} are at once transformed Into Cape v
? Horn pigeons, or, us they are also call- ''
j ed. Mother Carey's chickens. Officers |
, are supposed to find their relncurua- ,
, tlons in sea gulls and mews, while the v
i big, solitary albatrosses, following tho ,,
j wake of passing vessels, are the souls i(
of captains who have gone down with
. their ships. These are tho rea^ups tvby'
t sailors never kiU these birds.
VI reulember that these tales lm- ft
, pressed tpe a great deal In those days 1
. when I was still a mere hoy. On one si
> occasion I was sitting In the forecastle t<
i on my watch below, chatting with the j'
. boatswain's mate, n real old timer,
p when our conversation was interrupted ] ?
t by a low wnll of agony, louder than | n
? that usually produced by tbe wind. We |
1 listened In n deep, awed silence. J
. " 'Boy,' said the boatswal#'# mate, 'ye ;
i hear tliat? Th^t, ^ u seaman's call wot's
it been drownded.' I j.
16' "Aguin the wall disturbed the silence. I ;
d | "'Yes,' said the old sailor In an apx- ( ,,
i- lious Whisper: 'that's some old Knit :<
<1 loot's lost bis life an board this vessel, n
Likely he's come for something he's b
&rgot.' li
g. 'After awhile I ventured out on deck, c
r- walls were coming from the roof f<
id ?*the forecastle. I climbed up and a
Is tbfe found the captain's little son
if tug^ng away at the cat's tail, which
m the fcor animal was .resenting with the'
is '"H ower of its lungs."?New York ?
?? Tr'bUf. '
' Ucallaatlon. It
"Weaver realize the full value of a
er thing tin vve lose It," remarked the , t(
16 moralist ! n
"Tha# ri;-!:t " remarked the practl113
cnl miJ "especially if the thing lost ^
waslnVed."- Philadelphia Press. tl
(J I I Timely, ?
j Muggi?-Youngpop is going to have a
I h'? baby Aristened Bill.
Kt'ggIns%Iow strange.
| i aon't snow. 11?
I cnme on tbArat of tbe month.?Phlla* ,
' delphln Recld. ,
JI Laugh, all the world laughs with h
I you; weep. Ad the world laughs at I
, J i
PCJL7RY POINTF.RS. | a
! f
Gatn" \U-I;ens hare more meat tn j 1 ^
proport on t-> their height thuti any <
other hi red . f fowls 1 \
When the chickens an- growing fast. It
Is a rood plan to mix a little bonemeal
In their soft feed. \
Smearing whole wheat with kerosene ^
or turpentine and feeding It to the J?
chickens is a good remedy for gapes. **1*
Adding Rome carbolic acid and put- (A
tine nn lint will ???--?
?? ? ..... mum- uiueii uener results
from the whitewashing of the ?
poultry house.
While it Is. at 110 time advisable to
keep food of any kind before the fowls
all the time. It will be an advantage to
keep milk where they can drink nil
they want.
Fowls do not run together lu large
numbers. They will always divide into
flocks of small size and will select different
feeding grounds, always provided
they have the opportunity.
A growing chicken, like n growing
animal, requires plenty of good, wholesome
food supplied liberally and often
in order to enable them tq grow and
mature rapidly and to develop properly.
What She Says.
"A man can't tell whether a girl
means what she savs." be remnrtroii
thoughtfully.
"Of course not," she replied. "If ho
hlnks slio does, why she just naturally
loesn't the moment she finds It out,
ind. If he thinks she doesn't, why she
Iocs."?Chicago Post.
FRi;i: It LOO J) AND? KIN CURE
Cures Maori Poison, Scrofula, liczema,
Rheumatism, ami all
Maori Trouble.
The Botanic lilood Balm (II. B. B.)
reatment for impure blood and skin
lisease is now recognized as a sure and I
ertain cure for the most advanced I
tages of cancer, eating sores, eczema, I
tellings skin humors, scabs or scales, I
yphilltic blood poison, scrofula, ulcers, p
lersistent eruptions, pimples, boils, B
.ches and pains in bones, joints or back, g
wollen glands, risings and bumps On I
he skin or blood diseases. Men, wo- fi
nen and children are being cured in h
very State by Botanic Blood Balm for H
turifying the blood and expelling the K
crms and humors from the entire sys- I
em, leaving the skin free from erup- ^
ions, and rosy with evidence of pure,
ich blood. Nto sufferer need longer
lesnair?beln in ?
, , .m %.v ikiiiu?iiu iiiuiicr
iow many discouragements you may
inve met with, Botanic Blood Balm
B. B. B.) cures permanently and quick y.
To satisfy the doubters wo will
ivc to any sulToror a trial treatment
bsolutclv freo so that they may test
his wonderful remedy. B. B. B. (Boanic
Blood Balm) sold by all drug
tores with complete directions for homo
reatment for $1 per large bottle. For
ree trial treatment, address Blood
ialm Co., 8 Mitchell Stroet, Atlanta,
Ja., and Trial Treatment will be sent
t once. \Vrhe today. Describe
ronhly, and froe medical advice given,
tver 8,000 voluntary testimonials of
ures by using Blood Balm. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. For sale by F.
t. Duke, Druggist.
The necessary capitol has been subBribed
for the 82(H),000 cotton mill at
iinety-Six, home folks taking 1*75,0p0.
l 10,000-spindle mill will be built.
Rend It in His Newspaper.
George Sehaub, a well known Geiman
itizen of New Lebanon. Ohio, is a con!
ant render of the Dayton Volkszeiiung.
le knows that this paper aims to adverse
only ti e best in its columns, and
then he h iw Chamhei Iain's Pain Balm
dvertised therein for lame back he did
<.l hesitate in buying a bottle for his
kpc, who tin eight we ks had suffered
kith the in-, st ten it),e pains in her back
(1 cou'd get ut. relief. lie says: "After
sj:.g the Pain Balm for a few days my ?
kit-sai l to ute, '1 feel as though born m
new,' .uhI nefore using the entiie con- 111
u.isofthe l>ottle the uidieaiawie nnins IV
..d entirely vairshed ;u (1 she could ae.ain Al
ke up her household duties." Ho in
vi v thankful and hopes that ?H *u Jfer ?
likewise will hear her wonderful
icovi-ry. This valuable lirimeut la for
i*-o Uy V O puke, Druggist.
l>y a vote of 42 to 34 the Senate
doptcd the spooner substitute for the
Iepburn, Nicaraguan Canal hill. This Cc
ubstituto authorizes the President
3 purchase the entire property of
ire Panama Canal Company after _
aving satisfied1 himself of the validity |J
f the title and secured the necessary.
Dr.ce?sions from the Colombian goverrilent.
How to Avoid Trouble.
N??v is the titn-' to provide vonrself
ciI family with a bottle of Chamber\i
1; 'oilo. Cholera aid Diarrhoea
h'oied *. It is shoot, certain to he
d? ! beforo the summer is over, and
p nciued now may sn^ mu a (.'o
in t .? t'?w.n m tV? night or in your
usiept sea?on. It is over\ vbeie adlitted
to be the most, successful modiinc.
'n use for l?owel complaints, lv?th .
>r children nrd adults. No family can
fford to Is* without it. FV>t s iW i?v F. Mi
. l)uke, l.Vugcwt. fflj
Following the receipt of the message _
f the President, in which lie so
trongly advocated Cuban reciprocity, QF
tie republican members of the Senate
avc held two conferences in an effort
i agree upon some measure of relief
i Cuba but their deliberations have
ot been productive of results and now I
11 hope of reciprocal tariff concessions ;u,(j
i Cuba at this session of Congress hayu
ecu abandoned by all l>ul a few on- ,nv
msiasts. Mr. Roosevelt assorts that, in fltb
s much as he considers that the honor
f the nation is at stake, lie will not
bamlon the fight.
My little son had an attack of whoop- <
ig cough and was threatened with pueutionia,
but for Chamberlain's Cough ""
temedv vvo would imve bad a periows Stc
ime of it. H also Saved him of several (
evere attacks of croup ?II. .1. Stiuckadkn,
editor World Herald, Fair I
laven, Wash. For sale by F. C. Duke, * ^
druggist. Pri
sS*.; POWC
*> f Otfs Or.)/ 25 cents ct E
j(<r tiail 26 c?dU to G. O. MC
f . jr. /i?;: j'.'tf-wfffr Hoc! or: h p /j
> . ?i ? >)) fo > ? t*>tin ftramt chiltl trlflt. tli
: : < ': * :*tag!cttl, antlncrtttinftt were m
" ?? Your* rent fru/w,
ctr AltaiSouthern H^cthodi.tt Church.)
SOUTH
RAIL\
THE QREJfT HIi
OF TRJFDE J*MD 1
Uniting the Principal
Centers end Health o
Resorts of the South w
NORTH,
Vaitibule Trains, Tl
batwaan Naw York and Now ?
flnoinnati and Florida Pointi
havilla.
Now York and Florida, althar via
"tbd Savannah, Or via Riolai
Savannah.
Superior Dinintf-Car Sorvioo on a
Bsoollant Sorvljpe and Low Rat
count Sooth Carolina lntar?Sti
Espoaitioa.
Winter Tourist Tiekota to all R<
vodocad rates.
Far detailed Information, literature,
Apply is nearest ilaltet'dsent, or addra
9, H. UARDWICK, V
General Passenger jggent,
Washington, Z>. O.
K. W. HVNT, J.
Rid. Passenger Jtgent,
Charleston, S. C.
rwnuARv to, 10on
j^jraa eBHiejMSBBSSSS|^^^^MSeSWS
AND*
Are bf st reacltad by^the Co ton Belt, Woi<
runs two trains a^day^frortl Mi mphi/i to
without change. H^heseVtVai?Vs eUner
' FT. WOB T y
.......a.1 ?TAMrO?o'"<\_
V~~^? " **' L L Sb qno /^f? rV<
N QATESVILLE1*^^^^ l/l
\ wACCr t
J\ BAN ANQC LO < >- . J. /^ 1
| CAN ANTQNlO / A \ \ I
If you want to flnyl n a/iort home housio* A
In Texas, where \blif crops are _ ./fry
> raised and where pe^onle prosper. J
write lor a copy of ourvhandsome 5
booklets, "Honies in the) South- /V
west" and "Through Te/xas with y
a Camera." Sent free{/TT5\any- 5
body who is anxious to beltetr his f nod
condition. "
v_ EW*L'
riu.ium ~
IAJJLLIX11 JUll X ClIPIO
BARGAINS. 1
tion <
soklie
va nl
unmencing Monday, lGtli, ph/,'.).1
we will for one week sell all vara
Wash
gibbons, Mowers
k i at tiu
and Hats
T AND BELOW COST Sm
acctm
>w is your chance to get a I)a>'."
nice hat for a mere song. oti!!"
me and see what Bargains toUtai
you pau get. wash
i sa mo
Ilonoi
Ing, c
S E? fD&lAB Wl Wine
1.1.1 iriSLtll
nt til
" letter,
FECTS OF VISION CORRECTED
wl\eu
WITH SUITABLE GLASSES.
T . ' I by n<
Vrsons who ?eultae the imj>ortance [ ^rrnv
I ^ame <>f correct!* adju'ed girts*.? Thn
uiiably Imve thMirpyes ex*nni.o<J a1-.. vurd
?d by tlte l?i
H. R. GOODElt, Optician. ma'
years
SPARTANm?llG. S <\ ftntici;
lousultatioo free. 10 tf patgn
__ ? but 11
/>? the Cough and Works off the
lly foi
,axalive Brotio-Quinme Tablets curt- to thl
ild in ouo day. No cure no pay confei
co 85 cents. 43-1 jr
cnres Cullers - InftPtnav.
r*3 Diarrhoea,Dvirr.tery.aNl
j v t I ifl the Bowel troubles of
JjjL Chl'.di tn of Anr Ag0,
**s8uEjV: Aid* L-istcit'on, rvr'v5?tt|
>tFlS)tSE2rU the Bow-Si.-rn.e'.ham
Irno-f -ictc the Ch ioi and Mr.kao
IfllggtStS, TP.E'f HING EASY.
>FFETT. P*. D.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
'oittinbu*f tin., Ann. v'-l, IS.'i.
mvr v">??> 7 Z?ZzYli'l.\A t'rr A."Mar
? ha itpir-.r Th* r./rcM
utl;ij'<i:tcyu then /'rata a??u\ htn a
.iOSil'/i S. Mi r Vf
Vuttior vf tit. Mhtul i hftreMm
ERN |
V AY
jH wji Y
TRAVEL.
CommeroUl
n<i Ploasura
itK the ^ jfr
ind WEST.
trough 91e*Dintf?OftM I
Crlaatkf, via Atlanta.
b via Atlanta and Via
'
Lrnfhbur^, QanvUl* i
raoadi Danvilla and ]
XI Through Trains. j
es to CharUatan n*? !
at* and West IndUn
1
sorts aaow osa sol* sat j
time table*, rate*, etc.,
a*
T. H.TAY^OX,
Attt* den. Pate, VQptff'?
uatlmUUh On.
. c. BEAM,
DUtrUi Paaa. Mgent,
ytt tenia, o*.
j tA|^
INDIAN TER. /j
ch line' /,?
Texas', S * f
reachi ^,Kl /'
tLllf ! Sshrevepobt (
{<*** Vi j
^lufkin\ 1
h N
1
QAUVtSTON ^ C/\H
AIRD, T. P. A., ATLANTA, GA. I
iBEAUME,G. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, HO. II
E LIGHTS ON HISTORY.*
iin Letter* by a Harvard Ma?
? Served I'nilor Waihington.
10 curious side lights on history, ad
l>lo in their way as the more sertudies,
are fout\d in a little collet
if letters from n Revolutionary
r which are preserved in the Uar?
library. They were written to
res and friends in New ilampby
one William Weeks, a Hargraduate,
who was an officer In
ington's ariuy.
uesickness must have been sever?
nes, though in one of his letters
Valley Forge this soldier seems
vo had n hard struggle between
ntural pleasure at the honors
i he was fortunate enough to be
led and his noftalgin. "This
he writes, "I must be at Gtnl
.... ... mac a Mil 1HT IV U U UirU, IDV
day I bail as groat an Honour
r'd upon ine?1 bail the Honour
<e a Glass of Wine with Genfl
ington & his Lady?But nt the
tltno I should count as great an
ur to have the satisfaction of see-,
onvcrslng & taking a Glass #?*
with my?Friciuls nt Home***"
re is a curious indication of the*
of mind in the Continental army
nes during the war In anotherwhere
Mr. Weeks says, "If my
s were not higher than 1 expected'
at Home, 1 would by no means
but as they are ruls'd, and for
5ve I have for the Country, I caa
> Means think of leafing tbo
t tho manner of obtaining a Herdetrrpo
hno ni.n,,n?/i ?-i' ? * ? *?
? vumiitni luuu-aiiy m
ist hundred years appears to m
rapli written nt Valley Forge ire
Weeks lind taken his A. B. threebefore
that, but evidently was
pating an A. M. "As the camis
coming on," ho wrote, "I hare
ttle expectation of coining home .
y degree." But it appears that in ,
leration of the $10 which bis fam wardcd
to the college in response .
s request the desired honor .was , *
rred.
rj&. mm* wrr. w . .