The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 13, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
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This space th
RETURN '
i To our army
for the very lib
age accorded u.
1. a past year.
;p* *? '
, f "
l|/We. wish you
and prosperous
And solicit a c
\your patronag
I you at all tint
J ^ attentiony goc
' r>fc' M' '* |
? low prices.
IM. W.
A I. . * s. .
' Local Scbedole for Passenger Traini
+.9* ' '
(| ?,-*
_TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Axriro " 9:00a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
I " 1:60p.m. " 2:10p. m
I fxlins FROM SPARTANBURG. . .
Arrival a. m. Depart ll.:85 a. m
" , 9 :10p, no*. " 9:CO p. m.
k Cloee connections at Spattanburg with
{trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
{intermediate stations, and at Columbia
vfdr Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Ashevflie, etc.
Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
f 8BABOARD SCHEDULE.
.No. 27?South-bound passenger arrives
I - aft CarKaie at 2 a. m.
j No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
rNo. 38?North bound passenger arrives
P - -at. Carlisle 4 3:37 a. m.
^ NQ^M^AjTivts at Carlisle 0:48 p. m.
(Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
I - :<? .i .+ i
[Gathered Itere and There While
| Strolling Aroiiad Town.
I The Bailey-Oopeland Company have
pnt some nice seats in their store for
Vcastomerjs.
? We regret fcb learn that Mr. Thos.
Vrtn nrr r\t fla r*r91 a anof I An ( orUi/tallu
AVMMgy V* 0VVI(^VII| 10 VI VWI * J
^ill with typhoid feves.
j Mr. Sprncer M. Rice, Jr., is teaching
(the ninth gride at Central School during
jProf. Lowery's absence.
(Mlarfaabet Poster, of Union, was
In the city yesterday on her way to
Oreenville.'r>Spartanburg Herald.
fDr. W. R. Richardson, editor of.J
the Southern Christian Advocate,
will preach in the First Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening.
( Roland. Spearman has returned to
i Newberry from Greenville. TheBvll!
, ' company have sent him to takp nharge
of their system here as manager. ?'New*
| berry Observer. v. ' V"
f Reader*, tell every fiiend yon' *fc?ve
who it not a subscriber to Tiis Tnfc
to subacrilie before uext^wetk sp that he
fcan mad ; the great, .wax t story 4*
(SoutJ arnats^^which, begins, in bur next |
issue. T j "l ^ J r
A nfgra gfvlng' his nj*me as Ay 111
lGilm<jfo nda/MVen 'arrested ' and is
await(pg ideqtlficatipir & 'Spartanburg
pu siisploW otheiwgtbe assailant
of thafyphtfg glft.'Mibty Carlisle/
who was oktrggyd jtfflj J^aaiaft almost
I
AK E-s"
NiRR
.. ... Wl
NiRR
Ni
Ni<?R
is week to ^
M
NiRt
Di
THANKS3
NiR.
T
Ni*
Si
of ciistome Nif
Nip
>eral patrons
during the
Ni|
i
Ni:
Ni
"v. N,:
all a happy ?F;
; New Year,*
. I
~ L
ontinuance of c
;e, promising 1
]
es, courteous
>d goods and
BOBO.
Prof. A. W. Towery was called by a
telegram to the death bed of his father
last Thursday. He got there ia time to
be with his father duriDg bis last hours.
His father died Saturday. We extend
sympathy.
Mr. Lyles' bill to authorize and empower
counties and incorporated cities
and towns to own and operate rock quarries
and to work convicts thereon and
extend the police jurisdiction has passed
the House. This bill simply gives authority
and is not mandatory.
The Pailey-Copeland Company's
increasing business has made it ab
avsjubrijr ucucusary tu nave more sneil
room, and they are running the shelving
on the west side to the ceiling,
giving just double the shelf room on
that side.
The Southerners, by Cyrus Townsend
Brady, will begin in The Times
next week. It recounts fierce battles
on land and sea, with a pretty love
story running through it. Every old
soldier and his sons and daughters
will enjoy this story.
' M. W. Bobo must have the contract
for furnishing molasses for every family
in the county. We wero iu the depot
one day this weekend noticed 30 barrels,
large and small, of molasses for M. W.
Bobo. The delivery clerk told us he
got a bigger lot than that a few weeks
ago. Seems he intends to sweeten up
things around Union county.
There is an effort on foot to get up
signatures to a petition for a rural
mail route from Union to Lockhart
Junction via the Meansville road,
thence to the Thomas Gault place,
then out by the Belue place, then
Ka/tlr ITnlnn n?* fl.? IfnUn ? ><)
VV V T V* VI1U W UIV1I H 11VI
Spartanburg road. This would reach
a'thickly settled territory.
The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss Of a linb or even death wheu blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger of this may be avoided, however,
it*, jrfomptly applying Ohamberlaiu's
I'aiu Halm. Itisau antiseptic and quick
healing liniment for outs, bruises and
burns., For sale by F. C. buke.
J ill man Asks For Bail.
\ Application for ft writ of habeas
corpus in the case of James H. Tillna^n
was made before Ohief Justice
X. J. Pope at his residence la Newberry
on last Saturday. Ool. Tilltpaq
was represented by Ex-Jadge J.
T5 Buchanan. A hearing upon the
wAt was granted, to be held on Thursday
afternoon Feb. 12th. at 1 o'clock.
r7 ^ *
I ggers in the White House.
(^ix Months Hence.)
is at the Wliite IIous)
oking mighty curiou-s
ers i mining everywhere,
bite people furious. j
e s on the front porch, ?
ggers on the gable, ft?
era in the dining room, V 1
ggers at the table. [1 i
;ets in the sitting room, Bjj
nking all the talk; Fj
(era in the ballroom W \
>iug the cake walk. I, I
rtrs in the east room ^ f
.ike a might)' tlrong, t
<ei3 in the music room v,
ugiu' a cooti song. re
gers in 1 lie hallway
aking ofl I heir wraps, Tl.
gers iu the billiard room
hooting game of craps.
gers in the store room rr-r
'acking way their plunder,
iger8 in the liedroom
noring like thunder.
t a room ia the White House
Vitliout niggers many; dc
hy in nursery
^ nigger pickaninny. _
ggers on the stairway
Willi much satiety,
ggers in the blue room jg
Assembled for society.
ggers in the front yard,
Niggers in the back;
ggers in the omnibus,
And niggers come in hack.
i they go to Washington
With a mighty rush;
jrty thousands niggers
Getting in the push.
here is trouble in the White House
More than you can tell,
elling like wild men,
Niggers raisin' hell.
see a way to settle it,
Just as clear as water?
et Mr. Booker Washington
Marry Teddy's daughter.
Ir, it tins aoea not uvbiuuyv
Teddy's cup of j >y,
:hen let Miss Dinah Washington
Marry Teddy's boy.
But everything is settled;
ltoosevelt is dead,
Niggers in the White House
Cut off Teddy's head.
?Unchained Poet iu Democrat Leader.
? ?
A Mother's Recommendation.
I have us?'?"^^ittberlain's Cougjj i
T"'
I incalcu**1
Remedy tor a number ot } tn* J-UUv ^/rtVG I
no hesitancy in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and croup I
hive ever used in my family. I have
nut words to express my confidence in
this remedy.?Mrs. J. A. Moore, North ,
Star, Mich. For sale by F. C. Duke.
The New Road J,aw.
The Legislature, while refusing to
levy a tax to make good roads, increased
the amount of commutation that may
be charged and left it optional with the ,
County Commissioners as to the amount ,
they will levy or the number of days
irrtrir IIiav will lAntiira
A a it was finally disposed of by tbe 1
House the bill reads:
Section 1. That Section G be stiicken
out and the following inserted iu lieu '
thereof, so that said section, when '
amended, will read as follows: 1
Section 0. The board of ounty commissioners
in the several counties shall
fix a minimum and a maximum age for
road duty, and in no case shall it be less
than 18 nor more than 50 years. All
male persons coming within the ages so
fixed and able to perform the labor herein
required, except ministers of the Gospel
in actual charge of a congregation,
school trustees during their term of ofdce
and persons pormiaently disabled in
the military service of the State and
persons who served iu the late war between
the States aud all persons actually
employed in the quarantine service of
the State, shall be required annually to
perform, or cause to be performed, labor
on highways, under the direction of the
overseer of the road district in which he
shall reside, as follows: Not less than
three nor more than tight days, the
number of days to be regulated by the
board of county commissioners in I heir
respective counties, accordiug to the
necessities of their respective counties.
Section *2. That Section 7 be stricken '
out and iu lieu thereof insert the following,
so that when amended said section
will r<ad as follows:
Section 7. In lieu of perfoimingor '
causing to be jwiforraed the labor of ten
hours per day, asrcqu'red for the several <
counties, a commutation tax may be paid *
by the person so liable on or by the 31st 1
day of March, 1901, and on or by the <
lot day of March of each year thereafter,
which shall not be less than one dollar '
nor more than three dollars, the amount '
to be regulated by the board of county 1
commissioners according to the necessi- 1
ties of their respective counties; Provided <
that the commutation tax shall be.*,*- I
fended by the county board of comgois- '
sioners on the public roads in those town- 1
ships*in which it is collected; provided
all students, while actually attending Any 1
of the Colleges or schools iu this State, '
shall be gtempt from road or street dufy 1
or the raiment of any commutation tax;
provided jersons liable to labor under
this section shall have the right to furnish
a competent substitute to labor in 1
his stead. 1
Seot'.on 3. 1 hat all Acts and parts of j
Acts inconsistent here vith be, and the
wine are hereby repealed. '
1 r ?, ?
RO]
>yaiyjorc?$l?r Boi
x ou are nener ;c
>n't bring the faot out
oks is correct dressii
.proper corsets.
THE STRA1QH1
AND
P Are desi
\ are mad
for your
will T|.f
rjdlc such a stream as Broad f T
WceNp^P do man's bidding |
x/ ghuoat >
W. T.
Bran New Story.
"The Southerners," a Red Hot
Thrilling War Story, will begin in
rhk Timks next week. If you are
not a subscriber you had best begin
it once and not miss n chapter of
this recital of the awful struggle between
the North and South. The account
of the battle of Snodgrass Hill
is calculated to make your hair rise
and your blood run cold.
Tendency of the Times.
The tehdency of medical science is
toward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
[he subject. It is easier and better to
prevent than cure. It has b^en fully
ieraonstrated that pneumonia, one of
the most dangerous diseases that mcdi-'
leal men have to contend with, can l>e
prevented by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always remits
from a cold or from an attack of
inlluenza (grip), and it has been obsei vcd
Ihuf. t hiQ rommto OAnntnr(?/?ta unit *
>>JMV wuiu *vmiv.Uj vuuntciavyba <IIIy iguucu"
cy of these diseases toward pueumouia
This has been fully proven in many
Lhousaods of cases in which this remedy
has been used during the great prevalence
>f colds and grip in recent years, and
cau be relied upon with implicit confidence.
Pneumonia ofteu results from a
slight cold when no danger is apprehendid
until it is suddenly discovered that
there is fever and difficulty in breathing
and pain's in the client, then it is announced
that the patient has pneumonia,
lie on the safe side aud take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold
is contracted. It always cures. For
iale by F. C. Duke, druggist.
Caboose Left the Track.
On Monday last about noon while No.
5), (he down freight train was passing
B -uham's, about four miles above Union,
the conductor's caboose jumped tin
track, was dragged a considerable distal
ce and finally broke loose and tumbled
iown an embankment. Conductor
Ackers and bis flagman were in the caboose.
The conductor was reading bis
t>ib'.e when the accident occurred. Both
were injured. Conductor Ackers was
painfully bruised and received u bad cut
an the top of his head. Mr Chick, tin
llagmui, was bruised about the rigln
leg and l>oth thighs and also received >
bad gash over the light eye. Both mei
were taken to Columbia on No 14, the
day passenger tlain, and taken to they;
homes where they received medical attention,
Don't Look So Tired,
It's enough to make one tired just to
look at you. Don't look so tired. You
must suffer terribly. You know that
Ayei's SarsapariUa cures blood-poverty,
nervous depression and general debility?
And it has been doing tKis for 60 years
U.p
fd\ Worcester
and 1
i Ton Corsets.
>oking than that other w
prominently enough. Tin
ng, and the first step in cc
r FRONT ROYAL WO
BON TON CORSETS
gned on hygienic pri nciples
le in all the latest styes. Get
self and daughter at on ce.
itiVo_th^ improvement. "5
is excellent v
over the stair catf&tgd
~ ?
4T. Pet or polished floors. ! ]
lin,vU,'.;2.fi'om the mud.
BEATY <
STATEMENT OF THE Gl
The People:
or TJnlon,
At the close of business^!
(Began business February
RESOURCE
Loans and discounts
Banking house and fixtures
Overdrafts secured and unsecured ....".T
Cash on hand and in other bauks
LIABILITY
Capital stock
Surplus and net profits
Deposits
Personally appears before me David T. D
ne is Uashier or the above named bank and thi
t true nnd correct to the best of his knowledge a
I
Sworn to before mo this 101
Attest: R. L. MeN,A
VV. I). ARTHUR, )
T. C. DUNCAN, - Directors.
MACBETH YOUNG, )
BUGS
AT CCK
Beginning Sati
will offer every I
a . _ f
nave in stock I
at actuac
If you are needing a buggy n
to get on^..
come-a-ru
They arc going to roil < ut in a hi
kinds to choose from if you come quiet
AND GET PICK OF T
UNION HARDW
Hardware Loaders,,
oman, but you
i
9 basis of ciood
>rrect dressing
RCESTER
and f S.
; one ^
y?u \M
rout
Si^,^gSft
Lt piuvwv.
Of) I li^i ,1 ?
_________ ?
dndition of .1: 3'
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s Bank
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iSf. O.y *: ?.?'I
February6, 1903*.''- . >
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<o. , .. ri
...,.$120,060 35
;:v. a-i.',..-. '14;891 3,?),:,
.'7,076.07.
34,678 08
ittud ><!' ? r>v
J ?o,ooo*<oo *^
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1-Jrl}709 07 *7"
?t <r. ?r. .y$X76.7djR,.79.
wVr.T. rTT*r4t~(nBS,'.>? I'J
uncan, \yho ,makes oath that
fit the larAr??vi na ? 1 -
- t?
ud beU??<-'W-v w.u.;t
J). T. -PUJvOAN-.
.h day of Februapyu I'.HW-J.
rWvV,tNot?gry Fublw; folrS.- 0;>
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irdavVr: \fc&?
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ow is yonjvpfyance
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NNING irry.
You have several
w
HE LOT.
ARE CO.,
Union, 8. O