The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 23, 1903, Page 2, Image 2
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^ Eve
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' '' Special Advertisements
, ' Notices will lie Inserted in this column at
the rate of i"? wonls or less for ~5e one issue,
rour Usucs for 75c. Additional lines over
trttonty live words Be a Imo.
TTiT a" i i ,'a n ta.i o u it js a i, 7\nl>
New York Daily Papers, Rooks,
Novels and Magazines at Soaife'8
WtUESlI GROCERIES COMiNG
JL n; d going every day. Country produce
a Fpecialty at II. E. Maiihy's.
Kntei prise street. 4'1-lvr.
RhV. J. II. MANLY, PASTOR
of Clinton Chapel, has been requested
to lepeat his famous ltcture "My Red
Top ii >ots," Monday night, Jau. J >th.
3-2t.
JvCKE T S. CAPES, WOOL j
Glt vts and Mittens at reduced prices j
Fri lay and Saturday. Union Co' '.on 1
Mil's St ?re. It
AD 7ERTISED LETTERS
Remaining iu the Peat Office at Union
S. C., for toe woek ending Jan. 23.d,
190.?,.
Allen. Hob*. (2)
Bentley, M iss Clara
Bagwell, Miss Georgia
Cold we . 1. Catlie
Farrar, Mrs Eddie
Fowler, Mrs llcbtccu (2)
Fowler, Mrs Keu'a
Foster, Itev M A
Garlingtju, J no (2)
Garner, Mis Mincing
Gregory, Miss Sallle
llipps, .) II
istam, Mias I.la
Jeter, M;ra Man hi
defer, Mms Cnrr.e
Kelly, F
l.aAson, Sallie
Lawsoi', Babeeca
J.ittle, M*s. Clmilolle (2)
l.j li s, M '8 Maiy
Long. A VV
* Miller. Mias Sara
J'arr, Mh) la.la
Fenix, B*nrie
lt;ce, l./.'.ie
B ce, E 11
Jltclie ] , Clem
lb d^e?^, |Sirnp
Ibid, d 1
Wwa> ing ans. Ei lian
AV ilia id, Mrs J O
^ViHiaon, .1 S
Perrons calling for the ahum <c'
ters will please say if ailvcrlin -i,
will bo required to pay one cent h r
their del very.
J. C. Til inter P. M
"fust Splendid."
We doubt whether tli^ie Is anv one
tiling o i t at III I lilt t will afford fie Imu-rkeeper
*<o in it eh pleasure as a M ?ur i h it
will give h?r tyrfecL ha'isfacit.iou. Tiiat.
Pour H "Clifton." "I.Mt ns hot one*
i et h sack of "Clifton" 11 uir in your
) ome and we Invite you to tjy mIimbrand
i to }our heait's content. Si o i
comparisons only bring out the sun *if
rity and excellence of "Chiton "
Union Cotton Mills Stuie and Macbeth
* Young sell it. '
BH?MBB aOWP??M?
O F
it, I 8IN
RE THEY ARE
) 4C PER'
50 10 DOZ
dried S
^CTLY HALF F
YOUR NUMBER N
rything for Everybod;
Heads Should Never Ache.
Never endure tins trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie. Va.,?
she writes "Dr. King's New I.ife Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches i
had suffered from for two years." Cure
Headache. Constipation, {Biliousness,
at F. C. Duke's drug store.
?
Chief Justice, Y. J. Pope.
Associate Justice, Y. J. Pope, was
elected Chief Justice without opposition
by the joint assembly in C'olu nh;t, rueday,
to llll the place made vacant by the
death of Chief Justice MeLver. There
is a great clamor for the place of Associate
Justice amotng them J. L. Trihhle
of Anderson, Stobo J. Simpson, of Spartanburg,
Jos. A. McCuUough, of Greenville,
C. A. Woods, of Marion and J.
F. 1/.lar, of Orangeburg.
CaDt. D. J. GriflLh was unanimous
ly eke toil superintendent of i lie penitentiary
to succeed himself.
Messrs. John G. Mobley of Fairfield,
M. (J. Howland. of Spartanburg and A.
K. .Saunders were re-elected dirtc'.ors cf
the ptnnitentiary.
rinds Woy to Live Long.
'I'hc startling announcement of a Discovery
that will surely lengthen life is
made by editor O. II. Downey, of Churulmsco,
Ind, "I wish to state," he
writes, "that Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption is the most infallible
remedy that I have ever known for
Coughs, ( 'olds and Grip. Its invaluable
to people with weak lungs. Having
this wonderful medicine no one need
dread Pneumonia or Consumption. Its
relief is instant and cure certain." F.
C. Duke guarantees every 50c and $1.00
bottle, and give tiial bottles free.
(WOOD'S
Garden Seeds
Best (orthe "Sunny South,"
because they nre specially grown
I and selected vritn a nui Knowledge
of the conditions and requirements
of the South. Twentv-livo
years experience and practical
growing 01 all the different vegetables
enables lis to k now the very i
best, and to offer seeds that will
give pleasure, satisfaction and ,
profit to all who plant them.
Wood's New Seed Book for 1903
(Mailed on request) is full of good
things, and gives the most reliable '
information about all seeds, both *
for the Farm and Garden. '
T.W.WOOD & SONS, i
Seedsmen, Richmond, Va, J
WOOD'S SKRD BOOK also tells all ,
about Graft* mid Clover Seeds,
Seed Potatoes, and all
Farm Seeds. (
Write for Seed Book and prices ot any i
Farm Seeds required. ,
IVr i
Z-ftu J
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I]
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iGS. !
F
ALL GONE, j
fARD,
1)
:EN ;
| ? J I d
shirtsj i
3RICE. I i
ow. E :
IBHefeitfS&BnKXSHnBlDKSa&SSSU
The Secret of l ong Life
Consists in keeping all the main organs
of the body in healthy, regular action,
and in quickly destroying deadly
disease germs. Electric liitters regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood, and give a splendid appetite.
They work wonders in curing
Kidney Troubles, Female Complaints,
Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Dyspepsia
and Malaria. Vigorous heaitli
and strength always follow their use.
Only 50c, guaranteed by F. C. Duke,
druggist.
Sam Steel's Lecture.
Dr. Sam Steel lectured in the opera
house to a large, intelligent and appreciative
audience on the subject
"Home Life in Dixie." He is a line
speaker and an artist in painting word
pictures. His description of the
times, the sufferings and deprivations
to which the people of the South were
subjected were true to life. He told
how things began to give out that
could only bo gotten from the Yankees
by going into their lines and
taking the oath of allegiance, how
bitter was this thing to the Southerner,
how they came almost to the
verge of starvation before they would
do this, llis descrip'ion of how his
mother drew the lino at suit was irresistible.
The good lady had to have
salt- and she went iu tho linos and
got it, but did not take the oath.
Kveryone was well pleased with the
lecture.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Dr. Steel personally, and find him as
pleasant und entertaining in conversation
as on the platform. We hope
to see him in Union again.
Buck irotn Porto Rico.
Mr. ('. E. Miller, (.f the U. N. S.
niii Francisco, ani v. d ii Union Tuesday
direct from N >riolk. lie has leave
of absence until .J mi try 2!)th, Jit which
time he will report to his ship. Mr.
Miller I ims bet", ui'li his ship IS monihs,
iri'i is enli.s'e?l for four years. IIis ship
is a third class cruis* r and was in the
recent mauoevora around Porto Kico.
lie sailtd from I'orio Itico, .Jan. 5th,
oid arrived at Norfolk the llth. There
ire :iUU on liia ship including the olTioers.
Mr. Miller s.iya lu lixes the roving li'e
>ii the deep
l)inloratc<l Iter Shoulder.
Mis. Johanna Sodefholm, of Fergus
Kails, Minn., fell and dislocated her
ihoulder. She liad a surgeon get it back :
n place as soon as possible, out it was
piito soie and pained her very much. |
iI< r son mentioned that he had seen (
'hambcrlain'rt P?iinv Ualm advertised
or sprains and soreness, and she asked ,
dm to buy her a bottle of it, which he j
lid. It quickly relieved her and en- |
ihlud lior to sleep which she had not
lone for several days. The son was so .
nuch pleased with the relief it gave his
not her Unit lie has since recommended '
t to many others. For sa'.o by F. C. 1
duke. Druggist.
Sccntillations From Sautuc.
'A school teacher eat on a pin one day,
I'laod in his chair by a miscreant
small,
lud he swore aloud in an awful way.
As ho reached for his birch switch
tall."
%Aud when it was over the guiliy youth
Blood
And rubbed his pain away,
Jut as lie rubbed the plaeo tanned by
the wood,
He said, "reciprocity don't pay.' "
All fellows have once felt the birch
witch reciprocity I guess, but that is
lot the kind so many wants for Cuba I
Up?.
We have beeu having an "at home"
Imost every Sunday siuce Christmas,
t least the rains fell aud we staid at \
mme.
1 reckon when a young man goes
ourtiug he goes to the dispensary?goes
0 dispense affection, but it does not dislenae
with treating on same.
A mule! what will he get at next? I
mow a good mule that takes a notion
t times that he has got to "siddle off"
rom places on the ground just for conrariness,
and he keeps seeing things to
idle from until it soems that he is going
d liud enough to "sidle" him until he
ets himself up against the Blue ltidge
lountaius or into the Atlantic Ocean if
e is not put to work, then he gets tame
gain and he can do the work too.
Farmers generally have girded up their
jins and gone to work again and are
working. They are certainly a hopeful
et. I do hope, I guess all our people
lo, that they may make something this
ear. They are the bone aud sinew of
bis world. The mudsill of everything.
iVho will dispute it? This year found
hem in much better cirmmstauces than
1 ey were at the b?ginning of last year,
nuch more feedstuff in their po?session.
3 .it I am afraid many will get too big
lotions and try the expansion act and
jet their hands too full before they get
)u their feet well as to food crops.
Cotton seed has gone way up, but alas,
[armers mostly have sold all they had to
ipare and aW prices offered them?no
natter how low they sold last fall, they
et them go. Some thing about this seed
joying business will not coincide with
ny views of things. The buyers will
jay their limit is lower and they are "not
raaking a thing out of the seed." Yet
they run themselves nearly past trotting
ifter wagons with seed. I believe they
make lots of money out of them, for it
is not consistent that they work so hard
if they were not making anything and a
c;ood thing. Farmers do not get what
seed are worth hut they will sell.
I noticed in Tiie Times that the
County Commissioners were trying or
rather expeiimenting to improve some
muddy piuces iu the roads with sar.d.
Well that has been my opinion for a few
years and have told several that I believe
that was a cheap method. The Editor
will remember I told the same to him
personally some weeks ago. I got the
idea from observing the roads while
traveling over them, and noticed when
pure sand washed over mud, got mixed
and then trickliDg wator was kept off it
would pack very hard. I believe it will
prove very successful if sand free from
pure mud is used. It is the smoothest
mud that makes the muddiest roads if
travel i3 done.
The thrc3hermon in the middle west,
principally Illinois, aro forming local
organizations?trusts- -to co-ope rare with
the thrashing machine combine, and will
raise the price of thrashing. Tiusts are
being formed on everything, or rather
everyimng isuemg comoiiieu. i?"aruiers
had better turn about and combine in
self defence. So far we have no such
combines forming here as the thresher-'
m m's combine. It is to work In a m tuner
fiat m inufftcturers will not sell
machin-3 or rep sirs to no 0:10 not in that
combine. That is getting the farmer
''where ill3 'w >0'. is short" surely.
It Is a good till ig to try to sie every
thing coming along and liy to broaden
your "range of visioo" 8) to sp.uk. A
few days ago a freight train left off at
this station a deriick car, and I thought
I.would examine the "critter" to see
how it was made. It certainly is made
-is strong as the "iro 1 works" as 1 111 ?de
to stand grappling and tugging at overturned
cirs, and to asa how it is arranged
to fcteady it, to giip the tiack to
keep it from turning over or "flyiuR" up
behind likea poor weak goose pulling
at tough grass.
I knoiv more now. I like to observ e
things and thereby learn something new
ever and \tnou, if it was curiosity that
killed the cat. It was not curiositv a'
together on try pait.
Poonle around here were sorry to ho t
of lha shooting that occurred in Coluio
bladu wh'.oli N. G. Quiz ties was ah > t
>y J. H. Tillnan, b?r. I cannot sty that
they were shocked because such thinsra
have li:>p(?n<d liefore and people roust
1* pre pa i ed to hear of such tlirps at
any tier o. Put this last is to be deplored
>48 both men were prommei.t, no matW
ttow the prominence o tine about. I was aot
at ell surprised. My onlysuiprise
tl?e lateness of the d?fd. Mr. (ion/.al?8
wax a ?oo?l e lit or and, no duiit t., a
arainy man, bit hi we very severe in
lis writings and of enjinexcusibiy | ereon*1
ia his denunciations. His deith noma
,o b? unlverst'ly deplned throughout
he state and I do no'. w:8h to ?aya
ivorl to caute pii i to tlr Ure .veU < nes.
11K* Dkn vu^
^??COUNTY
BENEFIT AS
.OF AMI
UNION D
J.M.GREER,
President.
UNION,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OI
DEATH (
Unio
J. M. Greer, President, Union,
Dear Sir: ?I desire to tl
County Mutual Benefit Associati
for the prompt payment of death
I assure you the money <
but in time of need, and that I ]
member in the Association, I ]
surance in the highest. It is a <
and neighbors help each other in
reason why every man should nc
inawrance, as the cost is very litt
the thousand limit at an early da
n
The following letters are a few more
of the voluntary words of endorsement
of the Oonnty Mutual, and its excellent <
plan of Insurance: 1
J
J. M. Greer, Presd't?Dear Sir: 1
1 am a policy holder in your Company :
Jtn<l I can truly aay that I think it one of
the best and cheapest insurances I ever
saw. A. L. Robinson.
<
J. M. Greer, Pres't?Dear Sir: '
As to why I joined the Co. Mutual ;
Bwivllt Asa'n, will say, I hare never i
had an opportunity to get insurance at i
such low tigures. I consider it is the t
simplest and best insurance of the day.
Yours truly, T. K. Foster.
J. M. Greer, Pres't?Dear Sir:
I was one of the It rat to take out two
policies, one for myself and one for my
wtfc. I have always liked the plan.
Since you have paid the llrst death claim
il goes t? prove, beyond a doubt, how
nice this insurance will work. I would
like to see you organize in every county
in the State. Very truly,
J. G. Going, M. D.
J. M. Greer, Pres't?Dear Sir:
Allow me to say a word in behalf of
your organizition. 1 am proud to know
you have devised a method whertby both
men and Women can get insurance at
Che same rate and at the same time at
actual cost. Push the good work and
lets get np the one thousand members, i
Yours truly, Rev. John G. Farr.
The County Mutual B<
writess the cheapest Insurance o
one thousand people, men and w
business way to help each other
It is more like a family affair thai
when one dies. If you join no1
op until January, 1904, unless
members. If the hand o
the t-i I very thread that holds th<
friend or neighbor, who would h
little sum of One Dollar and tei
and p*?y expenses paid out on de
examine and study our plan,
protect your family at actual cos
to complete this county. Don't
up at once. The following gen
plain and take your applicatioi
Nolson, J. T. Rose, T. J.Chapn
If there is anything you
policy call on any one of the ab<
take pleasure iu explaining the 13
w r
is the only opportunity ever pre
surauce at actual cost. You ow
to yourself to secure their protecl
from them. If you are over thir
chance you will have of getting i
have been secured 110 one over 1
replace a deceased member.
County Mutual Benefit /
2-U
MUTUAL-^^i
;SOCIATtO#
ERICA II
I VI S I O N. H
D. T\ DUNCAN,
oec. ana i resw ?
I S. C* M
r PAYMENT OF FIRST ?
3LAIM. lf|
n, S. C., Dec. 25th, 1952. k?||
S. C., \?1
tank you, as President of thej^U
on of America, Union Divisionj||^H!
l claim of my deceased wife. S
came under sad circumstances my
received Oee Dollar for every U
recommend this method ef in- /'tt
eounty blessing, where friends {
time of trouble. 1 can see no fl
>t protect his family with this i
le. I hope to see you reach m
rours truly, 9
I.M. SUMNER. |
J. M. Gr^r, Prea't?Dear Sir. jfl
I think, since you paid the death u
jlaim so promptly the people in general fl
will see and realize that unless they ooVM
it once they will miss insurance that V
they hare nerer had an opportunity of |
receiving at such little coat. M
Very truly, C. E. Tinaley. J|
J. M. Greer, Pros't?Dear Sir: ffl
I recommend the Go. M. B. A. to any ~|?
one wishing insurance at actual cost. 19
The policy is clear and explicit, a twelve JH
yeur old boy can see through and under- 19
Htand the policy at first sight. Whereas H
one man out of twenty-five, possibly, U
can understand an old line policy after H
lialf day's explaining by the agent. "J
J. M. Rodger. p
SafitiiTjS, C., Dec. 30, 02. |
J. M. Gh-^erulV?sd'i?Dear Sir:
I have been a m| ^~-~-of the Union
Division of the County Mutual Benefit T
Association of America for some time. i
I am entirely satisfied with my policy
and heartily recommend this company to
any person desiring insurance.
T. E. Davis.
J. M. Greer, Pres't?Dear Sir: a
I hold several insuraaoe policies lit*'
different oompanies. 1 valne my insor- ; !
anoe in the County Mutual as highly as
any. I havs never heard of any insurance
company that will write insurance
as ohmn an thin mmmnr It la vatrv
easy to understand, however, each mem- "v
ber is a stock-holder and we only pay
when we lose a member. I consider It
Rafe, cheap and good. Very Truly,
W. T. Austell. *
_ 4&1
mefit
Association of America '
f the day. The plan is to take-r^
omen, bind them together in. %^.
in time of need afid trouble, \
n anything ehe. You only pay
tv your first payment pays yon
we loo*e one or more of our 8
f providence should sever J
s life of one of our loved ones, |
esitatea moment on paying the
i cents to replace the amount 1
iath claim. Consider the matter,
Vou are receiving Insurance to ;
t. Wc have put out six agents
stand back, let them write you
tlemen will be the field to ex-*
a: Dr. J.* G. Going, W. d
lan, A. Hames, J. H. Howze.
wish to know iu regard to tho J
ove geutlemen and they
olicy to you. Rememtar thisi
eented to you to secui^Tife ine
it to your family, you owe it
.ion in case you aro taken away*
ty years of age this is the only i
in. After the 1,000 member*
thirty gets in, and hfl?>l71?
bsociationeof Americs* -