Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-/ === ' '< -V -m '' k- ... a . t m. - * J * A - *> WE i v.i' . *u Our.: - , , ...... .. bujing pul Final). . ,* * ^ ;.t;. H .. . ? " > r For the ne3 still wc are Our custom* \ 1 l 9 % * ?' # * ? ,;>?% ' . . * i i s-. ,< i Are by far ? and you cai ; ' f ? . ) * ' Wearc^cvc style you ci ;v see you in < i o: 1' ^ : ?: P O # - , ^ m - - Tp&v^Wi^dfti ' .-.v.- 2 ! > : V > ",t> i i <S - ? m *?? y. \ 1 ' ' i ' NOTICE OF ELECTION. 4For Representative lit Con great, r.i ' Fou rth District. State of South Carolina. > County of Union'. J Notice is hereby given that the General Election for Representative in Con* greis will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law. in the county of Union on Tuesday, November 4, 1W2, aaid day being 'luesday following the first Mon day as prescribed by law. The qualifications for suffrage are as foMows: - Residence in the State for two years, in the County one .year, in the poUing , precinct in which the elector filer* to "io'.c four months, and the paygggragix mbitlis before any election > ofjB^T-poll ' tux then due and payable:- Provided, That ministers in charge of an organised church - and teachers of public f schools shall bo entitled to vote after r . '-sit months' residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration. Payment o* all taxes, including poll tax, assessed and collectible during thtf nravious vear. The nrodnrtion of Mr. -tificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be . conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Befoie tlio hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks- must take and subscribe the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of tho Board of Managers can administer the oath to the ^ other Managers and to tho Clerk; a B Notary Public must administer the oath ^ to the Chairman. The Managers elect . .their Chairman and Clerk. * V Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock s. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. nr., except in the ciijr of Charleston, where they shall be opened ... *?m7 a. m. aud closed at Op. is, The Managers havo the pewer to All a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend the citizens can appoint from among tho qunliAed voters the Managers, who, after being aworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers aud Clqrk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count th? ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is complet' ed, and make a statement of the result for each office and sign the same. With(n three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or tome one designated by the Board, must deliver to tlie Commissioners of Election the C>11 list, the bo*es containing the baits and written statement* of the reXk. \ . . * } g I J 1 ' . ? 4 * I - * / * "- ' ' T fcV-'^teh/'' I -v ,;. - '' '? . r. . ii, . ,"* ?: 1 "vnfoiMrfi \I{J] I varied and immense stock, fair lie. .Our m vin object is to plea The Values two weeks ore better than cv going to do a little more for yo ?rs as well ourselves. Wl That We ( the best values wc have ever ofl ti always rest ascured that you a In Boys' Knee Pa n strong'r. Our knee pants su in wish for. Our entire stock < jut store and take the greatest ] Stand 'suit of the election. The following MANAGERS OF ELECTION have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said county: Union Court House?T. K. Foster, Levi W. Smith and C. S. Greer. Cross Keys?G. C. Wilburn, J. M. Bennett and John W. Bobo. Black Rock?W. N. Brock, Jack Mobley and Green J. Lee. Carlislo?M. C. Deaver, P. II. Jeter and John W. McGowan. Santuc?E. S. Carter, John Mobley Jeter and William Friday. Adamsbui^-jtf'll). Hancock, C. M. Scales and F. Madams. . . . Kelton?J. H7"F8rter, Elsio Kelly#td W. A. L. Kelly." .W? Jonesville?C. R. Long, J. W, -Sc'olt and W. H. 8. Harris. Gibbos?M. S. O'Shields, J. B. Davis and Claude Thomas. Coleraine? Howard Sumner, D. B. Williams and J. It. Sumner. West Springs?L. F. Stanford, J. A. RaUUI and T W T o nnootnr LockhaTt Mills?J. V. Askew, Ashemore Vanderford and W. C. Johason. Buffalo Mills?H. II. Robinson, Jos* epU'Lamb and F. G. McHugh. Monarch Mills?J. H. Willerford, Miles Howell and W, T. Levester. The Managers nt each precinct named above are requested to delegate one of theit number to secure boxes and blanks for the election. They can be secured onjind after Nov, 1, 1902, at Union Court House. J, E. Hughes, II. S. Pouter, W. F. Bono, Com'rsbT Federal Election for Union "County. Union Times, Oct. 20. 1902, m - Tka Small Brother. *1 heard him call you 'duckle,' " announced the small brother. MWelt, what of It/' demanded his sister defiantly. "Oh, not hi a' ranch," answered the .small' brother. "1 was only tblnkln' maybe It's because of the way yon walk, but It ain't very nice of him."? Chicago Post. The Real Box* "What does Fredd" like to plnyT" asked the caller. "Vreddy," replied papa, "likes to play whatever games bis mother and 1 decide are too rough for hi in."?Detroit Free Press. PITrSJnCirt* Cholera - litfaaf or, SHVla DUrrhoe?J)ysentery, awl tot Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Ago. Digestion, RcguUUi POWvInWI the Bowels, Strengthens im mi Unijulili Bit Child and Makrt IS II WUgJlSlS, TEETHING EASY, a). MOPFKTT, M. D? ST. LOUIS, MO. ly Dm IbiJadM to yoe tonuh that I should sirs ja [ A. Oar HtUa ftri, Just tbtrtoan months old, has had much >apa of prsssstpaaei from family physicians. Hsr bowels sand fo? Sara at a Unts. liar lira waa almost despaired of. r mr >wttwrnn?t?>?n? 1 ?1w lifo hud rthunid* and square methods and our < isc every customer that goes ; we are Offering i er before. Our lines of Suits a i, that's why our business n )ffer for $8.50 and ered in that price. Every Suil tre getting your money's worth mts and Youth's L< its for $2.00 have no equal in ^ f Clothing will bear tbc most < pleasure in showing you throuj ??j??p?^p? ??p? ????? Fatal to Hla Candidacy. "You have Just as much right and . theoretically just as good n cbnnce c.a anybody clso to be president," snys the patriotic citizen to his neighbor. "I cnnnot agree with yotf" sighs the neighbor. "We have no children, and that fact alone would lose me the photographers' vote."?J udge. A Corner In Egg*. "That old hen Just seems to be burst* Ing with pride," remarked the farmer's dog. "Pride? Nothing of the sort It's eggs," replied the Leghorn rooster. "She thinks she's n financier, and she'g trying to stop laying until there's a rlso in price."?Exchange. fnaaaaa at# f .n # "Yon remember Jones, wbo> Invented a flying mncbine thnt wouldn't go up?' "Yes, The hist I heard of him lit was working on an automobile." | "That's right Well, the nutomobih went up all right."?New York llerald i Recent!jr Acq n I red. Tom?By George, old man, that's I stunning girl who Just bowed to you ' Who Is she? Jack?My sister. VT Tom?Your sister I Since when? Jack ?Since last night ? Chicagi | News. ? mbhwvtt 1 * rrm extremely low prices are attr out of our store no matter hoi n Clothing ml Overcoats have been untouc r jws, bccai sc we work for the $IO.OO t. you buy from us goes under a if you buy your Clothing from i ong Pants Suits. ivearing and fitting. They fit jareful inspection and wo will ;b. The New BRICK! BRICK!! BRICK!!! \ i For sale in any quantity. The Rodger Brick Works FOR SALECHEAF i One 15 II. r. Boiler and Engine (d^ tached) one Brick Machiug, 20,00 , daily capacity. 1 The Rodger Brick Works 25-tf I ^^NVe^ppon.ptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign mm i Send model, aketch or photo of Invention (01 I iVV'vV.*"^*' v? yraoEM K"'fr"'U**' | > Vf - A M ] i < % j! Opposite u7s!PatentOnlco! '[---WASHINGTON D.C. ! VING.' f to tl ff ' ' lM III acting the ^ ,v great or a ii< 8\ IK nf tL liable, but I tii inter ;stot (h Cl lii at _ Al ?tv lu In tl< G rn nr W lii Li U< W to; bo fir guarantee n" is * E1 Li In nr iin an we all the au be glad to to Stl bo pil ????????? tr: vo . fr< dirt tli all Clothing Store. bo _ Jsj hi A WORD S of To the wise is sufficient, gj and that is whv Oen W tli (Joing is Silling Goods Cheaper * lii Than his competitors. ^ Come one, come all and d; give me a chance to prov# ui that the above assertion ia true. UI Your3 respectfully, nc GEO. W. GOING. r: S8-ttmo to ??? Oil . s We Make The Spots Fly and return all linen laundered beautifully, elean and sweet. Nothing , secret about our methods. It Is very \ simple. Intelligence is used as well M } as clensing agents which do not harm fabric or color. Those through whose hands the work passes use every i effort to reach perfection and the ^ work of the U-Need-a Steam Laundry shows that they are always successful. ; Wheels Going Cheap. * \ Col mbia Chainlea*, n > Crescent Chainless, U Syracuse. | Forest Blue, Forest Black, \ Madison Black, Crescent 84 Gear. aJ t I have one at $6.00. lD > a > Call at once. | W. NEWELL SMITH, k Home Phone 00. Ejurt Main St ?r? Some Drllllant Sword Stroke*. Elephants tire completely disabled y one blow froui the Arab's two ntided sword, which almost severs 10 huge hind leg. biting deep Into the one. This feat is- varied by slashing T the trtink. leaving It dangling only y a piece of skin. A ghoorkn has eon seen to behead a buffalo with u ngle blow of his cookrle. And Sir nmuel Baker, a man powcrfnl enough ? wield during his African cxploro uu nit- nun}, nu cicpunui nuu elghlng 22 ikiuikIb, oner clove n wild Mr with Ills Mr hunting knife almost i halves ns It wns making n linn 1 rush, itching It Just behind the shoulder here the hide nnd bristles nre lit least span thick. Sir Walter Scott relates >w the Karl of Angus, with his huge veoplng lira lid. challenged an opmcnt to tight nnd nt n blow chopped sunder his thigh bone, killing liliu on ie spot. There Is n story current In Australia mt a Lieutenant Anderson in RSo'J, iring nu encounter with bushrangers, it clean through the gun barrel of s adversary with his sword. And : Kassassln It Is related that one of rabl Kasha's soldiers was severed In ro during the midnight charge. Hut the opinion of exports tills Is very lprobnble, even had the new regulain saber been then in use.?London lobe. Celebrated Names. In the Nineteenth ward of Brooklyn I but one of the streets and three of e avenues are named after patriots ho signed their names to the Declation of Independence. These names e Rush, Morton, Clyiner. Taylor, llson, Ross, Rodney, Ivenp, Ilooper, ewes, IkMin, Rutlcdgo, lleywnrd, rnch, Mlddletou, (Jwluett, Walton, wry, Rartlett, Whli>i?le, Thornton, j'tlic, Ilnrrlson and Ix*e. Washingii avenue forms part of the western utidnry of the ward. In the Twenty di uuiu iiiuru urv birmn imu uvtrics that hoar the names of Hopkins, lory, Floyd, Stockton, Hart and >\vls, all signers of the Declaration, the southern part of the ward there e streets ami avenues which hear the mes of Pulaski. De Knlb, Kosciusko d Lafayette, soldiers who came from irmany, Poland and France to give 1 to the Americans in their struggle throw off the British yoke. A -ect In the western part of the ward nrs the name of Spencer, who comled some of the history of this counf. A IlorMe'n Revenge, A strange case of a horse taking renge on a brutal driver Is reported 3in Itcnnes, France. The horse was agging a heavy load of bricks front kHit at Lonuandierc to Itcnnes, and e carter hardly stopped Hogging lilr.i 1 the way. On reaching Itcnnes the Ivor was unharnessing when the irse bolted down the street, lie alcvcd himself to be caught and led ck quietly, but the moment lie saw s tormentor he rushed at him, caught m In his teeth, dashed the man to the our.d and rolled upon him. The man as seriously Injured and would prob M.v iiu w UV.-CH MIU'U urn lur me neip tlic people standing round, who hud, jvcrtlioloss, the greatest difficulty in >ttlng the horse away from bis vicLU. tVtint n Jrnlom Wife Found. A Fayette woman suspected tliat her tishnud was in the habit of kissing le hired girl and resolved to detect Itn in the act. Saturday night she iw him pass quietly into the kitchen, he hired girl was out and the kitcheu irk. The jealous wife took a few latches in iter hand and, hastily plaeig a shawl over her head, as the hired rl often did, entered the back door, id immediately she was seized and ssed and embraced in un ardent mnnt. With heart almost bursting the !fe prepared to administer a terrible hukc to the faithless spouse, and, aring herself away from his fond nbrace, she struck a match and stood ce to face with?the hired man.?Saltmry (Kan.) Press-Spectator. The spoon Is very ancient, and many ne specimens are In existence that ore used by the Egyptians In the sev* iteenth century B. C. - ? Wood's Seeds. I Crimson Clover j will yield under favorable condi- M tions 8 to 10 tons of green foo<l per g acre, or 1} lo 2J tons of liny and 1 is worth as a fertilizing crop, EX). n to $25. per acre. Full information 1 is contained in our Fall Catuloguo v just issued, which we will mail fieo re upon request. $ Wood's Fall Catalogue also tells & all about Vegetable and Frvm 8f Seeds for Fall Planting, 5eed i Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, \ Vetches, drags and $ Clover Seeds, etc. re Write for Fall Catalogue and ? prices of any Seeds desired. . 1 T. W. WOOD & SONS, J Seedsmen. Richmatui Vn 1 !|>fc. 1?8t EFECTS OF VISION CORRECT! 0 WITH SUITABLE GLASSES. Persons who realize the Importance id value of coirejtly adjusted Rlawnr ivarlably have tlieir eyes examined iuk. lied by H. R. GOODELl, Optician, SPARTANBURG, S C. Consultation ft-ee. 0-tt