The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 24, 1902, Page 3, Image 3
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THAT
Well if yo
ft i
Tlift fit wtll
this is truo,
All Wool Cr
e'eewhtie w<
will come in,
Stetsi
For men.
they fit. a
but the b
WE
On everj
whether i
%
\
Purcell's Old
a
^ HUtorlo City of Indln.
Delhi is the. most historic city in oil
India. It uiuy not be the oldest, although
it lay8 claim to a respectable
v middle age, dating from 1000 B. C. At
i i that time the master of Delhi called
himself emperor of nil the world, and
emperors, at least of India, have ruled
there almost ever since. Old Delhi,
without the walls, is a city of picturesque
ruins; imperial Delhi, the modern
city, was created by Shah Jehan, a
1 contemporary of Queen Elizabeth.
I From the date of the llrst Mohnm'
moduli Incursion, A. D. 713, perpetual
| warfare raged round DHhl until at
length she yielded to the irresistible
; power of the Moguls. The city was
< alternately Mohammedan and Llindoo
I during a great many years and finally,
In 1803, was made British by General
Lake. Delhi lias the finest and largest
mosque in India. It took 3,000 1/^11 six
years to build It. The noble tomb of
the Emperor Ilumnynn marks the
change cf creed .which followed the
j Moslem invasion, while the obscrvai
tory of Jai Singh and the deserted hall
, of the seventy columns recall the short
triumph of Brulunanism.
' I
I Why Up Didn't Vote.
An AInbnnifan ti lls this story of liis
negro coachman, who in variably voted:
I On one particular election day lie returned
home in the afternoon with a
. countenance that looked as if it had
. been taklug some familiarities with a
; buzzsaw.
i "Whnt's the matter, Zaek?" I asked,
.with some solicitude.
I "It's this way, boss: I went up there
? to the votln' place, and there wuz the
| county undertakah. sah, a-sittln' with
1 a big hook open 'foah him, and he sez 1
\ to me right sharplike, 'What's your
name?' 'Zaek Taylor,' I sez, humble.
'Let's see,' says the undertakah. And '
he turned over the leaves of the hook.
| All of a sudden he stopped turnin' and
[ begin to run his finger down the page,
F mutterln' to himself, 'Taylor, Taylor,
i Taylor, Taylor?Zaek.' And putty soon
j he hollered out: 'Henh It Is. You black
? scoundrel, 1 dun hurled you ten year
iago! What j*ou mean by tryln' to
..vote?' .Tust then a passel of white
. pirn t?k and threw me out, and den I
/ dun come home 'foah dey could bury
i me again!" '
IT
, ) ? r ??
Costs Only 25 cents
' nail 85 cent* to C. v
TositEOBK, Ala., July 28, JK7A? Dr. C. J. MorTBTT?M f
fly experience with youroxceUenl medicine, TEETHIN A.
trouble teething. Krery remedy exhausted In the ?)>np
rontinaod to (Ml off pr.re blood end burning fever conlinu<
Iter mother determined to try TTiKTIIINA, a-.id In a d ty <
kkeboveU were reenter, ead then Ice t?TKBTBIKAjtbe I:'
Xoon. Mb, O. W. Kc
?DID WE
YOU NE
u do wo want to toll yoi
1
)OD
nrd sty.ish Clothing that wear
don't you think it will b) to yoi
ishmere Suits for 85 CO that you
2 sell it for 87 00. Our .ine f r !j
let us show them to you wc will
WE ARE J!
3n, Flooshime
We have already made
nd wear well. We sell e
est your money can buy.
GUARAN
rthing you buy from us.
70U want to buv or not
f ?/
Stand ^
She Strove to Ptcnxc.
The waiter girl at our table was imbued
with n sincere desire to give satisfaction.
She did her 1 est to get from
the kitchen i reclsely what eacli boarder
asked for, and she succeeded very
well indeed.
The other evening at dinner she said
Interrogatively to cacli man in turn,
"Chicken or tomato soup?" and one
made answer. "Tomayto." and the second
said "Tomawto soup, please." and
the third added, "I'll take toniatto."
Whereupon the intelligent maiden
delivered the several orders ir.to the
kitchen in this wise, "One tomayto
soup, one tomawto soup and one tomatto
soup."
Thus each guest received precisely
what he had asked for and was happy
until the next order was taken.
But that is another course.?Judge.
She Followed tnntraoUonH.
A lady once employed a girl to assist
her In her housework. One day the ]
mistress wanted to make a pudding. I
and, having bought some plums, she
explained to the girl how to stone
them. She picked up a plum and took ,
out the stone; then, thinking the girl
knew how to do them, she put the plum |
lu her mouth and left the kitclion. The
servant caiuc into the drawing room
half an hour later and said, "Please,
mum,- I've finished." The hostess departed
for (he kitchen and beheld a
plate full of stones only. "Where are
the plums, Jane?", she asked. "I've
eaten 'em, mum, as you showed me!" <
was the maid's reply.
A Qnosllnnnlilo Pcdlarree
Three little school children were seriously
discussing the social conditions
nnd positions of their respective parents
and their ancestry, each one evidently
determined to go one better than
the other.
"Mother says I am descended from
Mary, queen cf Scots," triumphantly
asserted little Eva.
"So am I then," retorted Cousin
Willie.
"Don't bo silly, Willie," interpolated
the third. "Why, you're a boy 1"?New
York Times.
The longest pendulum ?ver made
wns 877 foot In length and was swung
from the second platform of the Eiffel
tower.
????rwmmmmmmmmmmm???
ETT'g Cf!a(era-lnfsr:iurn,
ICBSKBmK*, IB Diarrhoea,Dysentery, ap<
' & g l'i g& A Rju the Bowel troubles cf
lit JA-ia ? w Children of Any Ago.
fltta Aids Digestion, Kcrulafe.
& WD I RSllffMI the Bowels, Strengthen*
?i the Child and ftlakf i
at Druggists, teething easy.
>. MOFFCTT. M. D.. 6T. LCUS^. P.'O.
Dear Clr: Juatlco to you demaud* that I (ire > ?
, On* little *!rl, Just thirteen m.-nt! a ul.l, ba.)! ..J i .ue
*> of pr?scr!p'.!oDi? from family phyiioinr.a. lier h-w
*d for day* at a tlmo. IKr li. J W.iaalr-ioiitrt: |,a!.y>d
r two tiiera w .ir. c"oat rlianso? aow I.Jo Lad i-turuou::lo
l.abo I* row doinjr well.
IViULvlidiiaxa^il'iaprj.UwTuaLejeot.Ua.) Ncwa. .
1 HEAR YC
.F.nrn a
3 J?L^T Jf, -A JL J
i right hero that Tlio I
ilace whcro they sell
well for just a little Uss money
ir int? red to s?c what we cui do
can't match for $7 00, also n re i'
?8.50, $10.00, 312.50 and $15 0,
guarantee that you will say the
LGENTS FOR THE FAii
and "Korrec
fy"s _ I
t < ALL COOKS ARE US
IT.- SBfii
v. -9 THE LARD Cflipj
i( r ? ((' teaTriad Always I
^ A TVIOIMEV, SA1
" Givas Perfect Satisfai
ron iNFon;.iat:oM address
\ The Soiiera OeRon fj
^ - \VV CAVANNAM, C
HMrniyn tjmmmmmmmmeammwwmmgmmummmmmraammmmamrnm
POULTRY POINTERS. i I
Supply plenty of gravel to fowls that :
are being fattened in eonlinenient.
Chickens should never be allowed to
go 011 the roosts until ten or twelve
weeks old. 1 -i
Lime is a purifier and should be used I
as a wash on the coops, perches and
nest boxes. I
If a hen lays soft shelled eggs, give
her plenty of gravel, oyster shells and
crushed bone.
Ducks should be allowed as much '
liberty as possible. They are not par- {
tlal to confinement.
1'iat eggs, eggs within eggs, double
yclkcd eggs and other unnatural formations
are due to the liens being over- '
fat
Geese may bo fattened on any kind
of grain if fed all that they will cat for
about teu days before sending them to
market Corn, peas and hurley are
best.
Young chicks of fancy breeding
should not be permitted to roost on
perches until utter they are eight
months old, as It orten causes crooked
breast bones.
Accumulating filth is a prolific source
of disease, especially gapes. After the
poultry yard Is cleaned up sprinkle It
well with diluted carbolic aeld and A
little copperas.
ilJ SAY?
l NEW
Jailoy Cop3land Co i
5 a second order of thes
Lotting b it good clean n
TEE SA1
Come to see us, we ?
SBSwX^i^- isBfiSriSk- OTt a 2* ' -JP*' ' ' "1" 3:
*
u u u y u Xi
linn you can buy eUcwhcn
for you before you luy? W
1 II avy Melton tint you pay
) :u*e whsit we rail re I values
nuni thin:*.
O
v.- vw w.-v ???? tu mmm > ?bwm?1 a.- sLOUS
t Shape" S
8
o Shoes and that me
lercliandlso. Wo sell
i;e always glad to s
The Nev
SlioeStor
lil Go, v X ( i
^ , ry M?'
v S yj ? r,
JRICKl BRICK!! BRICK!
For ?ale in any
quantity.
The Rodger Brick Work:
FOR SALE CII12 A'.
One 15 II. P. Poiler ?:i(l Engine (<
acliert) one Ikick Mxchis.g, 20,1
laily capacity.
The Rodger Brick Work
25-1 f
^ We pr. n ;>:!;/ obtain |i. S. nr.d l\>rci^ 11
t'tland model, sketch or ll.oto of invention it
free report on patentability. For free book
HowtoBecuroTQinr |?JIQ]/0 writ
^atcntean^^MmUC^WMimOto
\\ Opposite U. S. Hatent Oi ice
L v v?il!ll9I2iLS^Su
:?. ? 'jp
SUIT?
is. is the
3. Now, if
o arc celling
' 510.00 fur
, and if you
ihoes
sans that
nothing
ION
how vnn
, I
i
/ Clothing and
>e of Union, S. C.
'E\
1| A DROP OF INK -* I
MAKES HUNDREDS THINK
And so do my
Low Prices.
Call and examine my stock
of Goods and you will be
convinced that I am selling
SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
CLOTHING AND DRESS
IjUUUL>5
| A ltd anything you want at prices
that will average lower than any
of my competitors.
GEO. W. GOING.
18 ?mo
^ We Make0The Spots Fly
and return all liren laundered heauStifu'ly,
eK'ttn and sweet. Nothing
secret, about our method*. It is very
I sim[ lo. Intelligence is used as well
! as eler.sing ag( nts which do not harm
l fabric or color. Those through whoso
hands Ihe work passds uso every
1* * elTort to reach perfection and the
work of tho
U-Need-a Steam Laundry
Si I simwa tlnif nrA
. ..>.V uivj ut? aina)g BUtCVSOful.
t Wheels Going Cheap.
I\ Col mbU Chainles*,
> Credent Chaiubss,
* Syracuse,
i Forest Blue,
Fotest Black.
.]! Ma'lison Black,
*(> Crescent 84 0ear.
ij! 1 have one at $6.o.
i Ca t at once.
>ij W. NEWELL SMIT L
llone Phone GG. E.ist M iln St.
COXING THE COMPASS. *
I tic 1'cnl Iti'luvcii u Sillur uitd a
l.unul;l!?!jcr.
Boys wlio live In seaport towns ot a
sometimes asked to "box the compass."
If they can do it tpalckly ami accurutely,
they are tine sailors and uiay ki*o\?
up to be the captain of a four master.
If I hey miss a point or can only do It
slowly, they are landlubbers a:.d will
never see blue water. To box the compass
means to name all the points In
order Just as fast as yon can speak.
This is the way an old d dyii east skipper
will rattle It tdf: North, nor' by
cast, nor'-nor'east. nor'east by narth.
northeast, m.r'east by east, east nor'
cast, cast by north, east, east by south,
cast sou'east. sou'east by cast, sou'east.
snuTast by sou.h. sou'-sou'east, sou' by
cast, se.uth. sou' by west, sou'-sou'west,
sou'west by south, sou'west, sou"west
by west. West KOIl'UTKt ivi^t
west. west by north, west-nor'west,
uor'wist by west, nor*west, i:or'west
by north, nor'-uor'weat, nor' by west,
north.
t'jtn yen (1 ? it?
If a needle is drawn n few times ove*
the ends of a horseshoe magnet, it becomes
magnetized. Push such a uiagneliz:
d needle through a small corlc.
Place the cork In a bowl of water, taking
pains to see that the cork when It
floats 011 the water will carry the needle
in a horizontal position or "on an
even l:eel." Another way Is to cut
about three Inches from a hollow straw
(sueh as is used to suck lemonade) and
to push the needle inside the straw.
The straw wlfi lloat and carry the needle.
Now observe what happens. The
Hon ting needle will slowly swing round
ti'.l it points north and south. Tho
straw will behave in the same way.
Push it iii any other direction, and tho
moment it is free it swings hack again.
Wo do not know who first observed
the fact that a floating magnetized needle
will point to the north. Nor do we
know precisely when or where some
unknown inventor used this idea to
make a compass. All we know Is that
the Chinese made and used compasses
more than 'J.UK) years ago.
When men began, perhaps 10,000
jv.io hi mui upon me water, they
used" marks upon the shore to guide
litem on their way. Long years after
they observed that a certain star kept
at all times the same place in the sky,
and they used tills pole star as n golds
In steering their ships. Today a steamship
starting down the Hudson river
for Europe is guided by the pilot, and
he uses the buoys, beacons and otbefr
guide marks to steer the ship down tb?
hay. Off Sandy Hook lie gives up th?
ship to the captain, who instructs t|V
helmsman to steer northeast by ca^B;
east by north or whatever course li?
selects, and the helmsman, watching
the compass, keeps the ship headed la
that direction.?Dallas News.
Adding- Insult to Injury.
She had just handed him the frosty
mitt, but lie was game to the last bur,
die.
"If you are over in trouble," be said,
"do not hesitate to lift up your voice,
and you will lind uia 'Johnny 0:1 the
spot.' "
"I'm In trouble now." answered the
human refrigerator, with a sigh long
drawn out.
"And, behold," exclaimed the unsuspecting
youth, "I am here."
"Yes," she said, "that's lite trouble,"
?Chicago News.
No. Xot Yon.
"Mamma, what was that fur.zy l>uadlo
you took out of papa's vest pockat
ami throw in the fireplace just now?"
"That was an accumulation of house"hold
recipes your father cut out of the
papers downtown ami put away f?r
my benefit. 1 have to clean them ont
of his pocket about once a month."?
Chicago Tribune.
A Fnalty ApprnUrmer.t,
Mr. Spriggins prides himself on understanding
the value of money."
"And that's where Mr. Sprigging
makes a mistake," said the liberal
man. "lie expects a dollar to buy twa
or three times as much as It has any
right to and is continually being annoyed
and disappointed."?Washington
Star.
I Wood's Seeds. J
| Crimson Clover j
r will yield under favorable condi- M
\ tions 8 to 10 tons of green food per '
w acre, or 1^ to 2} loin of liny and
is worth as a fertilizing crop. i'20. i
3 to $23. per acre. Full information
1 is contained in onr Fall Catalogue I
I just issued, which we vi.l mail free l
i Wood's Fall Catalogue also tells
a all about Veeretnhb- mwt
If ?>ecds for Fall Planting, Seed f
1 Wheat, 0a?3, fiyc, Barley, 1
; $ Vetches, (irass and %
k Clover Seels, etc.
? Write for Full Catalogue r.iul *
ft prices of any Seeds desired. 1
{ T. W.WOOD & SONS, I
1 Seedsmen, ? Richmond, Va. 1
sept. 1?8t
DEFECTS OF VISION CORRECTFD
WITH SUITABLE GLASSES.
Persons who realize the important*
and value of coirestly adjusted platan
invariably have their eyrs ex:nuir.ed am.
fittr-d by
H. R. GOODELL, Optician,
SPAUTAM1UUO, S C.
C\.i sullal ioo (iC?, t