The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 08, 1902, Image 3
H UUST -^
ONE
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art; .
BEFOk? V\
OmA* ? # -
MOVE INT
OUR NEW !
.*' ynt
>vl < ? ? ' ? ?r VIS
? : % > /'
' \ 9 . PO
IT'S I" t S ? 1
'5 r> i .
BAILEY & (
Wz
4T g| ~ '7*-" ? ? ? ? - " - ?
MRS WARD AT
- &WAIASHORO, GA.
Augusta's Celebrated Clairvoyant
Visits Swaittsboro Again.
It will bo remembered that during
Superior Court week last April, our
comoiuity was visited by the eelv
ebrate clairvoyant bipnoiist and
magnetic healer, Mrs. R. P. Ward
of Augusta, and while here, many
of the best people of the*town and
' ' county engaged her services, to
whom she gave out predictions which
- in many instances have already been
fulfiilel Mis. Ward, while here, made
many friends among the best peole
of the county and made engagcuieuts
then to repeat her visit. In pursuance
of which she has just concluded a ten
days* engagement in our cry. Giving
a treatment of magnetic beating, Ht r
patient had a chronic aliment of
many years standing which no
physician had yet been able fo reach,
but with three applications of Mr.-.
Waid's.treatment tno lady in ([ties
tion ifl now Convalescing in a manner
in which she has never be>.n able tj
? enjoy, and she feels assured that with
. aj^W*more touches of the cl.iirvuyanes
i. wind, she will be entirely restored
wanted health.
-Madan Ward, can remove cancers,
KVj^hout the application of medicine.
' has in her poscssion the
remains of a bone cancer, which
by a magic spell she relieved a
suffering patient of and restored
to her perfect health.
Mrs. Ward is a medium, and
while herq give an exhibtion, in
which departed spirits made themselves
known, and wanted to communicate
with living friends. The
Mj medium would actually talk and
faugh With the same voice and accent
as di'4 the person while in life, whose
spirit she was re-producing. iSevera]
years ago, 4one of Emanuels white
citizens was accusecLof a murder, and
he himself was afterwards assassinated.
There was no reasonable
,i way. by which Madam Ward could
have beeu informed of those circum
glances, but while in the trance, the
spirit of this man made its appcrance
> and desired to communicate, and tol
the medium that he was dissatisfied
and unhappy, he was very revenge
ful and wanted to return to thin
earth and desired to do it throught
the medium of his brother's little
jboy bat, Mrs. Ward would not suffci
the evil spirit to come through th<
^ innocent child.
^ Now to the skeptical, this may al
'"eeem very fishy, but it actuadly took
^ place right here in Swainsboro,
J) and no doubt Mrs. Wurd can repeat
the 8&p)e things or the things of lik<
nature.
One thing that we do feel assure'
nf our! t.liat is the knowledge of tb
v., W..V. o
facta concening the life of the mo
whose spirit she claims to have|uppeai
#4 to her, and jet, while ull the for<
going tt> the casual mind is a hall t
utysterj, clouded in doubt* an
uncertainties; still there is scriptn
history of such conditions couple
with scientific facts, and we varril
believe that upon a final anulysis it i
if* las? bitf the unknown quantitu
-whfch philosophy "and science propo
IS baji(lieu, dear and pof
stole to' the inquiring
Pine Forest.
Six I*eg Pullers arc Serving Tim
Nix notorious leg pullerti are now e
rolled in the aeivni; ol lire city, hnvii
fecund uiOLQuriennive positions on il
chain Kxi'V, and llie candidates for otli
can bieatb freer t?>r twenty days. Fo
of llieui, J. Scott, Thomas frivu
Andrew Wiiaon uud .J. ' . Maiier, w?
wnv i ced.ln the police court on Satuid
by its-coi dee Meomiingei, a
' the Iat? at adilit oiiH, Tlio oas Barry a
\Jfl^f|isfllt4ri(htn, were seat across
I '*lap w(-re Riven the option
contiibuling $5 to the public fund4, i
! a? they were lifluancial straits il
"A frefetred to serve twenty days on. i
1 ' 1 "
W EEK
/
fE
O
STAPiD.
5IT US
R BARGAINS.
JOPKLAXI).
i publ c woiks. n*iil in i3.1 isequeuce vviil
! d.)?i i!y in mem > -is of le? chain gang
I until tliey 1ibv?-served i ?><* ? mtu*. .
I Whi'i" :hi'V en', liquid n neshmeiit is *"
| lint, iiaid in divine during iii" campaign ^
[ J'(;i ioil. They sue notable men in
I i.lien pro ?that, o! lev; pulling?r
ana have ulv.'ta>? sunctided iu getting aco
pious supply of that.delightful leverage
that first lays a good foundation to
abundant happiness and then subverts
it, making the victim feel just as if lie
ion! ! put MTcries out of busines permanently
in less minutes than lie has
lingers on his light band. Hut they
carried the old pile ?er urihe weii once
too u ieo, with the inevitable result.
Tin y hid a fine time \vhi'? ir lasted,
b it. inift.riuately 'he p >!ic h quernd
along at >>n itfppoitime in-nn -nt and
lh-\ must ai-a>iin uu awhile.
While the two gangs arc not supposod
to work in conjunction, still both the
one at the Mall and the other with
headquarters at Washington square
have long been receivig reward for
service rendered the candidates and
they often have opportunity for cultivating
that dark brown taste. It lias
vbeon ferquently remarked that it is
rather queer that the politicians should
notice these fellows, who control no
votes save their own?if they have that..
But the answer is invariably that the
way of the politicians arc past finding
out. j no muii may do oi no use, apnararently,
but tho vote seekers are after
their influence just the same. Tho
candidates never fail to quench their
thirst when application is made and
genorally a copious supply is presented
to tho faithful henchmen.?Charleston
Post.
. ? .
Tillman in Georgia.
Senator Tillman recently made a
speech before the Chautauqua nt
Marietta, Georgia and for the edification
and pleasure of a few rem
nants of the old Anti malcontents
we publiah what the Georgians said
about him, as follows.
> After talking for an hour and
fifteen minutes he stated-that he had
talked long eneugh, when almost
i every one present cried; '"Go on!
I Go on! We like tho way you are
i talking.
I No lecture has over been delivered
by any orator on tho Chautauqua
s platform here which has met with
I buch an enthusiastic reception. lie
was frequently and enthusiastically
) cheered almost form the beining to
> the end of [his remarks ?Carolina
I ilbws.
1
- Reduced Rates Via Southern R. R,
i
Very cheap round trip rales to various
points, account of special occasions.
i Asheville, N. (J.?Society of American
r Florists and Ornamental Ilorticultur3
alista. August 10-24, one fare. Dates
of sale Aug 17-10 inclusive Final
limit Aug. 20th.
' Atlanta, On ?Negro Young People's
I Christian Conference, Aug. 0-11. Very
low rates. Dates of sale Aug. 2, 4 and
^ 0; (inal limit lifU-en days after date of
sale
B Bhminghain, Ala?National Baptist
Convention (color**!).Sept 17-24. One
II fain Date5' ot sale Sept 14-17 inclusive
e Final hmil Sept. ->7tl?
Cannlet', S C.?Grand Lodge G. U
n O (>. 1\, August 5 9. Very low rates.
D.?t? s of sale Aug. 4-7 inclusive. Final
$- limit Aug 11.
,* Clemson, S. C ?Farmer's Institute
. pf S. C., Aug 11-18. One fare. Tickets
j sold to Cadioun, S. C. Dates of sale
il Aug. 10-15 inclusive. Final limit Aug.
(1 19th.
y Greenville, S C.?Annual Reunion
18 Confederate Veteraus of S C., Aug
0-8. One cent per mile traveled. Dates
. of sale Aug. 5-7, inclusive. Final
r" limit Aug. 19th.
j- " Macon, Ga ?,Annual Meeting Farraie
era'National Congress Oct. 7-10. One
fare. Dates of sale Oct. 5-0. Final
, " 'V<t 14
litnic ^
e. Montreat. N. 0.?Christian Workers
and Bible (inference duly 20th, A?>g.
i 10-24. One and one-third fares. Daltfi
- ?.i W ....1 limit. A llff
ug i?f sale .iuiy io-zu .,u..v
lie 20 h
ce Sun Fiaueif-'co, Oal.?Ilionnial Mating
urM Kof Pythias Aug ll?22. Very
in# I >w rates Dates of sole Aug. 1-0 in
rt. f iuM-ve Final limit Sept.. .'{0
For further information ai to rates
ii,; Fuhedules, e'o.. apply to any He?iit or t,K1
It. W. Hunt, D. P. A.
to- Charleston, 8. C.
of J. C. Bkam, I). P. A.,
>nt Atlanta, Ga.
iey W. H. Taylok, Asst. Uen'l P. A ,
the - Atlanta, Ga.
P
I Card of Thanks.
'1
We desire to express our thanks ai 1
appreciation for the manv kind won >
1 of sympathv and condolence receive '
from friends during our recent bereav j
< meut.
It Mrs. 1. B. Hames and Famil
* ? -??'
Mr. Joe Bur?csa Badly Hurt.
Tuesday while Mr. Joe Burgess, t
16 year old son cf Mr. Newton Burget t
was attempting to put a belt on a m t
cliine in the card room of the Uni< <
mill he was caught by the machine ai s
was badly injured, his left leg was brok< i
below the hip and the back of his h?w] s
waa bruised whil? he received an ugj ]
cut in the face. He was taken to li ?
home on the hill where Dr. J. M. Lav t
son attended him. Mr. Burgess was ui '
conscious Wednesday. 1
??.????
Mr. J. D. Rppa all Right. ]
It was announced in last, week's Timb J
that Mr. J. D Epps was "taken horn ,
sick last week. Mr. Epps has returner,
to his post, at the Gibbes House and tell ]
us he is all right and was not takei ]
home but simply got in his buggy anc <
drove home for a few davs rest and 1
recreation upon the advice of his physi- j
cian. He says a great miration has beer '<
made by some that he was bid sic * 1
and would not be able to make the race 1
but that it was all stuff, that he i:
very much in the race as some will fin '
out.
Struck by Lightning.
On Monday evening during the wim ,
and rain storm lightning struck th ,
wires and ran into the Western Unioi ]
telegragh office where it cavorted aroun< i
in a lively manner. The operator wa
not in, fortunately, or he might have farec
badly. Both keys bad the buttons or
top burned. Both relays were badl;
burned and the shelf above the table
caught Are. The blaze was seen by a
party on the street wlio yelled lire! fliel
Mr. Mulvihill, the barber, ran in and
extinguished the blaze before it did
further damage. The roof of the officii
leaks so badly that the floor becomes wet'
with every rain and the table becomes
charged with eleotricitv. W? nhrmia.
ponsider jt dapperour quarters in time
I nf an elpelrie. atorm.
Followed Union's lixnmjrie. '
Wo fool like congiatulating York
county on the nice orderly sot of citzens
she had at the campaign meeting last
Friday. Hunt the State over you
would not have found a better. Speaking
for ourselves we think York's meeting
will compare favoraby with that of
Charleston, that good city by the sea
that in forgetful moments is accustomed
to vaunt her pride and good manners.
Evov speaker at the York meeting
was given respectful attention, and the
crowd, both indoors and out was well
behaved. There was neither noise
or hurrahing on the streets. Nor was
there drinking or other evidences of
boorishness about the place of meet
ing.?Yorkville Yeoman.
> #
The County Campaign.
The itinerary of the County Campaign
was arranged by the County Demieratic
Executive Committee at their meeting
last Saturday as follows:
Santuc, August 13.
Carlisle, " 14.
Black Bock, church 44 15.
Cross Keys, 44 10.
West Springs, 11 11).
Gibbes, 44 20.
Buffalo Mills, at night, 14 20.
Jonesville, 44 21.
Kelfou, 44 22.
Adamsburg, * 44 23.
Lockhart, at night, 44 23.
Union, 44 25.
Union Cotton Mills, at night* 44 25.
Each candidate is assessed ?5 00 for
CA^UOCO.
The managers of election were appointed
as follows.
Union Box?W. L. Culp, A.S. Wliitener
and G. C Giver.
Buffalo Box?\V) 1. MoKissick, VVaddy
Johnson and J. H. ltiley.
Monarch Mill Box?C. L. Ilyder, J)
P. Lowe and Charner Sims.
Kelton Box?II. S. Porter, T. E
Kelly and It N. Gall man
Jonesville?Win. II. Harris, P. 11
O'Shields anil W. B Fowler.
Santuc?s. J. Davis, J. M. Je'er Jr.
and J. McJ Fniit
Gailisle?P. II. Jeter, W. L. Hedge
peth and .1 I) Flemming.
Black Rock?J. W. Wilson, Green J.
liee and W. J. Aughtrv.
Gross Kevs?A.J. Estes, Jesse Whitmire
and M. W. Bailey.
West. Springs?L. F, Stanford, Arlhui
Hyatt and S. It. Gregory,
(Jolerain?Levi Lawson, John Sunnier
and W?n. Harrison.
Gib?ies--Henry Smith, Victor Lawson
and J.lints Smith
Adamsburg?J D. Hancock. F. M.
Adams and Wan Fowler.
LockTiart?I. V. Askew, Thos. Garne
and Joseph Meggs.
BRICK! BRICKIMBRICKI!!
For ?ale in any
quantity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
FOR 8ALECHEAP
One 15 il 1\ Poller aiul Engine (detached)
one IV ck Maching, 20,0()i]
, daily capacity, 2<y> >0 feet of .lumber
2 x 9 x 14 feet
! The Rodger Brick Works,
2.">-I f
Trespass Notice.
All persons lire hereby forbiddei
to walk, ride, hunt, shoot or in unj
way trespass on the lands of th<
undersigned on tho western side o
Itpwn. J, W. MoLvrk.
81-4V
If Mr "ryon ! ->?ts in 100-1, th"
1CW part\ > 01 consist pr r:--i;>n!ly of
lims' lf-i;! Mi*. I'ett:<! *? w m-.<1 the;
hod- r ? Detroit: F e- IV s-?.
PRICK \N11 ?'KIN CUllL? j
|
Cures /flood Poison, Scrofula, He- i
y.cuiu, Rheumatism, and all
I Hood Trouble.
The I'.olr.nic Hlnod Halm (11. H. 11.) J
reatnu'iit for impure Mood and skin j
liscase is now recognized as a sure and j
jertain cure for the most advanced j '
stages of cancer, eating sores, eczema,
.tellings skin humors, scabs or scales,
jyphilitie blood poison, scrofula, ulcers,
persistent eruptions, pimples, boils,
iches and pains in bones, joints or back,
jwollen glands, ri-iiig* and. l umps on
:lie skin or bloo ! ill.. ses. en, wo- i
men and children an- being cured in |
every State by F .tuiie Itlood 'aim for j
purifying the bl o ' and c telling the i
,'erms an 1 humors from the utile system,
leaving the skin free ft . i'cmp-1
lions, and ro.-.y with < vi 'en. .f pure, j
rich bio . 1. No s- li'erei v ii- e 1 longer I
Jespai" ' --p is at ban-. u<> matter |
bow n. iiy discouragements yon may
liave nu-t w.tli. It >t . . I'd.. . 1 Ibi'm
It. i* 15.) ceres perm.in ntlya d ?;.ti kIv.
'I sa.t'sfy ti ? ?l? i' '.er- we \ i.I
;ive t a y stdTev.- - - trial t: v.11' -lit
lbs 1 i i rue so llnlt t' i-v* ; '..-i
lliis woiiUerlnl remedy, it. it. -it fitotanie
ltlo.nl t.abij) sold by all drug
*toi *s with e.u.npiete diret tions for bome
treatm lit for M per large bottle. For
free trial treatment, address Blood
Itnlm Co.. 8 Mitchell Street, Atlanta,
loi., and Trial Treatment will be sent
it once. Write today. Describe
trouble, and free medical advice given.
Over it/Mi voluntary testimonials of
cures by using Itlood Italm. Thoroughly
tested fib.* 80 years. For sale by F.
t\ Duke, Druggist.
Paris Aug. -.?Secretary of War
Root ami Am'a ; ailot porter anive<1
here fr .'.n Havre yesterday, ami
went t > the American embassy. Roth
look wcii.
A YOl'Ni; I,ADY'S
IJFE >.1 VFJ).
At Panama, Colombia,by Chamberlain's
Coliio and Diarrhoea
Remedy,
Dr. ('Ins. II I".lor. ; < inchp!.'>sician,
of patmuia, Del u: a, i a
r- cent !i !.? i stall : '"Last . l-reb I bad
< - pa.is-m a vo u . i- dy ?< avs
VJ <$? -, ?IIW IkKI rl \ I i ..
ily ii'iy. lv.? tythiiq, I p-; b ! i '
i! ?t* 'vit! i:iolT-,< t.'i?! ; ?; ..is
gn.w ing v . ?-? ? v? ?y li?** r. H i ,j.;it'l.i were
i ??- xv. i 1 ! h
bee >.!lf ; AVNlk I't. , <; .i, , . t..
?vei Hi bed. Wha: Id xi?> ; ! (hi.-',
cri'ieul niom.i.t vas a sm'y J>;i inc.
1 u< I thought of ('!:anii? i iah " '-lie.
v '.ho eta ami D;avi ha a 15?"u ? tl> <1 i?s ;i
.ail io;oil pic-v nbed h With eieli'
lions : lie was feeli jg notch t;'ili ; .
i.f tieee days .-ho va- upon h m !,o a.pi
at ti?'(-ml ol' one " >. wv- I "
fur Mile by F. C. Duke, Drugg *? ..
Pi neap pros grow so plentifully in
Xatai at certain seasons that it is
not worth while carting them to
market, and they are often given to
the pigs in consequence.
A Cure for Cholera Infantum,
"Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of
our neighbor'* was suffering cholera
infantum. The doctor had given up all
hopes of recovery. I took si bottle of
.Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy to the house, telling them
i hat I fell sure it would do good if used
recording to directions. In two day's
time the child li.ul fully recovec-d, and
is now (nearly a year since) a vigorous,
healthy girl. 1 have leeomrnended this
Remedy frequently and have never
known it to fail in any single instance."
For sale by F. C. Duke Druggist.
It cost ?12,000,000 to count us the
last time, but Director Merriam
j thinks he can do the next census at a
| marked- down price.
Chamberlain's Colic.('lioleva and Diarrhoea
Remedy has a world wide reputation
for its cun-s It. never fails and is
pleasant and s.tic to lake. For stlo by
F. C. Duke Druggist
DEFECTS OF VISION CORRECTED
WITH SUITABLE GLASSES.
1
Visons who n-iih/.e tin* impo:wiiit'i
and value of correctly adjusted giusser
d>ly lutve their eyes examined ;iik.
lii *ed by
H. R. GOODELL, Optician,
SPARTANBURG, S C.
Consultation Lee. 10-t.f
Slops the Cough and Works off the
Cold
Laxative iirono-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. Xo cure no pay
Price 3f? cents 43-ly
Election Day Barbecue.
I will furnish a first class barbecue at
Long's gin house in Jonesvide on the
day of the primary election Experienced
cook will handle the cue.
Oliver Eaves.
'28-Ct p.
/ Wo pron.ptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign )
CQuBjUB
r.-(ond toodcl, sketch or photo of invention for <
? f' J^'oTitahility. ^< r fir?! |
:j|
^ no r
pi'A- for^ r-fjj
I "vk*.' 1V1 "VM >>. ?
V*- a#; - ~5 J
V., 'jjc.#&32K. [ ?iftG fJ
~' {*-> C?3t$ Or'.y 25 rents
mu*1 -"icn J lo c*'
VV havo hnniled Dr. Moffett'a T1""THINA (T " :i<
nil' iri l.? i?? \ proprietory medicine, an l oar tr-.il; t i it I
nov-mhiiiI t > *.? .; .* thr^n licudrc ! i;r ,te |.-r y it, w !i i
|m Klvu.^ to tlio mothers of thy cout.tr/, for ttiojr nf u ;u
hoi itu or ov' i on.?a re r "lo'tly the irauVci i:e t : > I i
TU.". LA.U.'
FOOD AND THE SEXES.
The Mnlc Human .Needs to Ent NIora
Than the Female.
According to n writer In tlio T.:>ac?.t,
the male human needs more fou;! than
iJm fnnwil.^ itr.f /m?1 ? ? ? '
wv Uiiltv UVl, VUXJ UU UV.V.UU111 ' i. U.>
larger stature, but also because be
the more kulubollc of tbo two. The |
man tends to expend energy ami the
woman to store it up in tiio form of !
fat; he burns the fustcr. This sc:.1 1
Uiffcrenco sl??ws itself in the ve?\v
blood. The man has a larger percentage
of chromocytes than the woman,
showing that he needs a proportionately
larger quantity of oxygen la order ;
to maintain Ills nioro active eombus- j
Hon, a fact wliieh one may associate
with ids comparative freedom from j
chlorosis. Moreover, weight for weight, i
his pulmonary, capacity is greater than |
that of the woman, whoso small- r respiratory
need is further shown by the 1
facility with which she can without;
dis< op:t >at diminish her l?i*? at l in-t i
pov . by means of lh< core ?
' The great e. tllr. - ! tvei. il-e
metabolic activity the two > .
continm-s the writer, "was , !y
brought home to me by a mil; a a display
given by a troop of bushy aurizons.
with whom were also a few mule
warriors. The women, in spate o'" tiieir
daily exertions, were all rounded and
plump, s< me very much so, no : inuie j
luuselo showing through the shin, and I
it was noticed that tin ie mov?u , nis |
though full of fffflo*.. lucked < ; :
and 'go.' The men. on the other hand,
were spjtre, their muscles standing out
plainly under the shiny skin, and they.
In further .contrast with the worn n,
displayed a trul> amazing agility,
bounding about and whirlin . ; nnd in
a most astounding l'a* Ulon. The wonten.
In sh i t. were essentially situ:hollo,
and tie 1 \v 1 katabolle. I may
here drav.- attention to the fnet that
men are apt f-. I.e lr; ; moot eat era
than worr .5n-; they .'.re. possibly
In consequence of {ids very fact, more
prone to drink alcohol and to smoke
tobacco."
SLEEPING HEROES.
Mighty Men of the l'n;.t That Art*
Psticcted to Ileturn.
Is there any race that has not its j
sleeping hero7 A correspondent recently
pointed out that the time for tho j
fulfillment of the prophecy tha' the j
tenth of Krishna will restore to India
her Independence is near at hand, and
every nation has so mo such savior to
whom the people look West country
rustics still believe titer Arthur did not
die but sleeps in Avalott, and that in
the hour of Britain's need he will
awake, deliver the land and restore
the golden ago. In (Senuany it is a
popular belief that Charles V. will
some day wake from his enchanted
sleip to reign over (Jerinnny, Spain,
ror'ngal, Denmark, Belgium and Holland.
Thousands of French peasants
hold that Napoleon i-- only sleeping
and that at some future time he will
reappear and rule. And Mr. Newbolt
has enshrined the Devon legend that
Drake is only listening for tho drum.
The Irish peasantry steadfastly refuse
to believe that Mr. l'nrneil is
really dead They assert that his death
was a ruse, that he was an interested
spectator of his own funeral and that
when the time conies lie will emerge
from retirement to give Ireland her independence.
Every true Moslem believes
that when antichrist appears
Mohammed Moliadi will awako and
conquer him. A Moorish legend declares
that Bobadil el Cliico sleeps
spellbound near the Alhanibra and
that one day he will awako to re-cstoblish
the Moors as rulers of Granada.
The Servians look to King Lager,
slain by the Turks in 1380, as their
linal hop , and should Switzerland bo
again threatened by tyrants Swiss
folklore declares that the three members
of the Tell family who are slcep.
ing at ltutill, near the VlcrwaldStaten-Seo,
will rise from their enchanted
slumber and maintain the
freedom of the land.?London Chronicle
Reduced
Prices
On jewelry Silverware
and Millinery.
..FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS..
We will sell Jewelry, Silver
ware, etc , at a wonderful d is
count. If you need a nic:
watch now is the time to buy
as we are truing to sell at al
moat any price.
Gome in ind get our prices
and come early, a* goo'ls v.'il
not stay Ion f s?t prices w ar
quoting
M. ?. TiiSHtH
ft**. igfcr. 'UttUMMf JHMhl ^W|
: g:..' :. *.:??%
"... ;t Lwrrhcc, /V* .' '. .?<l
"J L'i ki hN i V r & lh; iiowcl I fu ,f
A ti ^ Chii-Jrcnof/?/ "?e.
owDH?V?Sfii A'^e ^V.'?;
; at Prugcisfs, ?
J. MCFFETT. M. C. CT. LC' ?f \
ATT > <T.\. < *.*
j Powder*) rr.-r *inr?> . . i ' "T
>ai ('.caJilr Tocrc.i-i-a It , r , . ?
snrvrr >troo (ctM n- t . i i ' - s
'.J ?o tJoctuuhr cujiiI . . . I... i I
u; ^ uanuim u:.- : ' . ;
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Letter, *+* Note
Ok
Bill Meads
Or any other kind of
Job Work
Njntly and promptly excuted
at the
Times Job Office.
Remember, Friends,
You will always lind a full
line of
? !' ??uj?ar, Coffee,
Canned and
C ?i.) Goods, Fresh
V-'v.Uib-e and everything
t?? found in an up-to-date
family Grocery, t my Store.
Tobaccos ard Cigars a Specialty.
Bring Your Laundry to Me.
J. u SEXTON.
j. clough Wallace.
fVOH;. y . T LAW.
K?;0!U i ' . L' - i ' i i! ii.lit.
llvLi K . ii .. .-'<'AlPB.
& 30A1FE,
! > s j la w .
i : given tc roal eat;i.
<1 . ors.
! lA.'lli .1! n' D. R. DUNCAN
P
0. T SANDERS.
i fSanra, ^aaeaa and Sanders
at i'ouneys at law.
. >;V?0(? No. I Law Range, Union,
J 3.. 6-1y
D.-.E. HYDRICK. J. A.SAWYER.
Spartanburg. Uniou.
! HYDRICK & SAWYER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Union, S. C,
Office No, 5, Law 11 a no e,
Wallace Building.
j*ly -m|
J. <jr. 1-iUUHliS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
i 7 i lion, iS. C.
Office Offosite Court House
s. (i. sarratt,
PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON.
OllVrs his professional services to the
people of I: nion ami surrounding country.
Day rails at Duke's Drug Store.
Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J.
1 lames. 18-tf.
CONTRACTORS'
I? ^BUiLDERS'^
l0_mill supplies.
CrtPatt, ??*taA G)hnuH Ml fl>MI
i nat salts, 3e4*. t**"csl tawara,
:to?i wo -5 *n< xk?.1U fcoys, RatMUf la|lMf
v; J Oatrl?3i, 0<rmto$, Oh*la tmt
i\Ojt* ittihu.
I tnrOaet aiirv &* * tfw
. MB1R11 IRON W0RK8S SUPPLY COL
'I ?A&
Rooms to Rout.
Thr e desirable bod rooms to rent.
Apply nt Tut: Times office. .
j ./Klisi-JY iH'LIj standing at my
J I onse in advance for serrice.
! ('rttt guaranteed ??r money refunded.
r?j-1v l 13. Hunter.
I Vou know What you arc Taking
j j When yen take drover's tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly ?
j.rianted mi every hott le showing that it
is simply I roil and < luinine in a tasteless
form. No cure no pay. f>0o. 43-ly.
?>
Camjiaigii Days.
1
The Senatorial meeting will b?
j held in Union on Tuesday, Aug. 12th.
.