Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' , JJ .1 WANT FOR \ V . K ' i - I r ? f . LET US THAT ; # # . P * Ite " "?'l "? * ,*I 1 , 1 l. u ' " ' ' 1 r m EVERYTHIN' j"" ?'"' - ? Special Advertisements Notices "will bo inserted 'fn'.this column at the rate of 25 words or loss for ^5c otjo Issue, lour issues. 'for 7!>e. Additional lines over ftPAiifv flvn wnrrln Ar> u linr* *" New crop garden seed in one cent papers* Peas and beans in bulk. White and yellow onion sets and seed potatoes at'Scaike's. RESII GROCERIES COMING and going every day. Country produce a socially at ii. E. Maury's. Enterprise street*. . 43-lyr. i M f, M I - 1 ? ? JUST ARRIVED?A CAR LOAD of Wagons. . We can supply your needs in every style or size, .while they last. Crawford & Aycock. . Dp. WANT ED ? sgRAP lRON OP every description. and .all kinds-of. I old maebi'ieiy;- WVite'fo'r particulars to ,J. R. Gaifuhkel, Columbia, S. 0. o-4t. * ost? A LADY's SMALL OPEN .1 Juice silver watch with chatelaine pin on Main street between the residences of I Mr. .1. c. Ilunter and Dr. S. s. Liuder. A suitable reward if left at this othec.' . Thirty building lots?the I)awkins property has been laid olt in beautiful building lots which are offered for sale. They front on th/ee nice streets. Eor terms, etc., apply to 0-tf. js. Means Beaty. Hats .hist received by Union Cotton M\lls are-going like 1 liot cakes. ' It.. For saliwFifteen taousand A No. I extra low country heart pine shingles. A lso ten thousand second hand low country heart pine, hand made shingles, alinost^ood as new, cheap. 7-.'It. nf>.~ A. Townskni>. DON'T BUY rilAT SPRING Slffr aud hat until you see (|re line shown by the Union Cottour Mill. -.it STRAYED?A RED AND WHITE Horned cow and yearling heiferalso red and white. Reward if returned to D. II. Wallace , 8-tf t>oys clothing?iijst what - JDjou want at the Union Cotton Mi'ls; It. ONE HOUSE AND~ IXIT^ON South s( 11ct known as C. II. Burkett's for Rale. Apply to A. W. Greene. 8-3m. pitEAKFAST BACON. BONE* .Dless I lams, Lye llOminy, Tomatoes, Corn, Boston Beans*.'Peas, Peaches, Apples, Prunes, the l>est Flour, Coffee and Georgia Ca je Syrup at Union Cotton Mills. It R'l'P'A'N S Tablets doctors find a good prescription for mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for usual ' occasions. The family bottle (00 cents) 1 contains a supply for a year. All drug* >1 gist sell them. tf i ^ vj >Y O U< * 1 '? * i rrun Jim 'OUR MC i ' *: ? , i PROVE . % WE HAV M lu? '*. . .4' :? < ~ 1 '. y ~ . i r . * " .vwi.1'a .N * " " ' 1- * ' 70 // G FOR E * ' . , ' i 7- ? i J i i ,. ?? NATIONAL POLITICS AND SOCIAL EQUALITY. Miss Eliza Garner's, Defense of| Roosevelt, the Ncg'rdphilist. Mr. Editor:?I have not sent you a communication lately, seeing you have so many interesting correspondents for your excellent paper I hed decided sot to write for it any more; but an honest convictionj spirit moves me tjo exprees my sentiments on the common subject of social equality,- Not in the general manner of ridicule, but in a more humane and reasonable way. The very large' majority at the North and West don't want social equality and they would probably ex-, haustthe National treasury in furnish nig means u> snip me colored people back to Africa beforetbcy would tolerate t nrsicegenation among thornselves* to any great extent*. ' ,. .f)1? large majority of colored people are very busily confined at work making au independent living for .themselves and educating their1 chil"dren; appearantly not the least interested in politics , <?r social equality. During the last halt century in which the colored people have been a com mon theme for political controversy between the two leading parties of our nation; their conduct has been highly creditable to them. The white people of the South do not want the very least shade of social equality in politics,- but waile the many mongrels are here , to show and prove some kind of relation between the white race and the colored race, call.jt hy whatever name you please. \VJbj?u S mtherners attempt to Criticise or ridicule the little solace social equality of Northerner..-thev -s'lould j heed the commar di. VThou hypocrit first cast the beam out of thine own eye and then shalt thou see clearly to cast the fnote out of thy brother's eye." It is the common custom for the.Pres ident to entertain colored officials of every nation at his table .and house and has been for many years ard even if the President did entertain the Iciding colored man of the colored race of this government it called for no criticism or. ridicule, especially when we have $o many iar more 1 Weighty cireumsiancrs to consider. The President stands at the Lcld of the nation to represent all the people and should certainly he allowed the privilege alias of a free citizen in his own house. Our President has had the great responsibility of tho nation thfust upon him 1 in a most serious and impressive man- \ a er; ha is quite a young man and while j la is a very brave m?n he ie quite \ mpulsiva add sensitive. J .. .,1 ,*:r ; c* BEST I JlMEY. TO YOU 'E IT. JfsM EVERYBODY. He is a human being and ueedi the sympathy and help of all the people and not their ridicule. Ex-President Cleveland probably appointed more negroes to office dur~lag bis stay at the Wliite House than .any Republican President ever has, and showed more general sociality to the colored peop'e. He even has the distinction of having a colored Queen of another nation to pay him several visits at the White House and be admitted and socially and friendly entertained. All these circumstance* beiog properly tolerated by all the people. Cleveland is still a very popular man among the large majority of people everywhere. Ex-President Cleveland's name properly heads the list on the ti'cVet for the great Democratic love feast. He is decidedly the lead ing man of the nation in many respects. He has the conservatism, the policy and the tact to suit the Democrats, and the broad and liberal views to suit the Republicans. The nation is fast bordering on the principals of imperialism. Why not break the common national cus om of only a second Presidential term and give I^z-Piesident Cleveland a third term with the common national tokens, crown and copter as just com pliments to his superior abilities. Mt, Joy, S, C. E. A. O. Trestle and Seven Cars Burned. About 12s.'H) Tuesday afternoon on the Columbia and Greenville road, near Frost's Mill, about four milts this side of Columbia, a car of a freight train was derailed'on account of a hot box which wrung off the journal. The derailed car stopped on a trestle and alrpost immediately, from some combustible in the car; possibly lime, which may have gotten wet in the creek, lire was started and seven freight cars and ab tut two hundred feet of the trestle were burned. A coach was sent out from (?clurabia to get the passengers from No. lb, who were transferred as soon as the Are would permit. Tiiere were no personal injuries. The passenger train for Asheville was aentout over the C. N, and L. via Prosperity, where the Southern was again reacnea, inence back to Alston to the Atlieville- road. The trato was three hours late at Union. Uonstruction forces and material were promptly assembled, so ttiat the woik of rebuilding was begun as soon as the lire admitted. The trestle was ready to pass trains by three o'clock Wednesday morning. The ABC of it. A kidney education starts with: Rack ache means kidney ache, lame back means lame kidneys, weak back means weak kidneys, cure means Doan's Km. iey Pills. Head about the free distribution in this paper and call at Holmes' L'haimacy, Thtirsday, March 5th. a. CLAIRYVOINT COLUMN. THE MYSTIC VEIL PULLED ASIDE By Mrs, R. P. Ward. The Georgia Wonder, whose powers 01 pulling aside the veil covering the fu ture, and inexplicible revelations of happenings in the pa*t, which have astound ed the citizens not only of her own city Augusta, Ga., but of every other pla* which she haswisited, (Union among th< number,) will answer in this columi questions propounded by subscribers U TIIE UNION Times. .. TO BR ENTITLED To ask questions, you must pay one dol lar. For this dollar you will be receipt ed for one year's subscription to Tmi Times. If you are already a subscriber and should be in arrears, you must pa; up all arrearages and one dollar for an r\t lior roup in a/lirnnoa if tion wviiui jrcni iu nutuuw, 11 JUU aic aiicou paid up the dollar will advance jou on more year ahead. No questions will b allowed unless a dollar accompanies tli question under any circumstances, now to ask questions: . Three questions will be allowed t each now subscriber, and any old suk scriber who meets the above require mente. All the questions asked mut be in the same letter. The question must be written in your own handwril ing, and two staqpps must be enclosed one to send your letter to Mrs. Ware the other to bring her answer back. W will not publish the name of any on asking questions if we are requested nc to do-so. We will only use initials, or nom de plume if you- prefer. Send a communications to the Editor of Tm Times and mark them "Personal," sue letters will be considered confidential j desired. We have just received Mrs. Ward forecast for the year 1903, for Union an Union county and elsewhere, but to late for this issue. It will, appear i next issue. v > -' 1?p#*1? > An Appreciative Reader. Cbickasha, I. T., Feb. 17, 1908.; .i no. rt. math is, Editor: I have a few. words for The Times and you will pardon me if 1 shoul need a pardon. The dear old Time* as you know I have been reading i for quite awhile, and I know I can' afford to not have it continued ap regular visitor. I see do many name that calls me baok to my bqyhoo days, and more espeoiilly those tha stood together in those daydthat trie men's souls, and some .Of those tha sound so very familiar who ; bav crossed the river and we trust at resting tinder the shade of the treec The Times/ tells ine of so man changes and - so many things tl\a show to us that our old friends of th long ago still have the energy, get-u and push that they had in those day of emergebcy. If heaven shoul smile on me so' long I amgolDgt pay the old boys- a visit this yeai Please say to my old friend, J. C Hupter, that I am still in the ring fat and hearty, and the youugest ol< man in the Indian Territory, an< don't need a pension yet. I send $1 for The Times and if am not up please let the know, and want you to he sure and let me knoi IL you have received .the Chlckash Express. I paid for It for sfi month and had the clerk to address Uftio: Times, Unlonville, S. C.v I mus know if you get It. ' * .* If you will give me a littie space will give you some dots from thi wonderful country, but no Statehoo for us yet. Though I guess ' thing are pretty well evened up anyway But I*, think that Statehood woul suit this part of the world better, jus now our laws are not enforced as the; shnnM Vaf ' - ~ Wv. AW no novo t* Uircui court here twice a year the same a you have. Court convened here yea terday, the l(>th. Prisoners wh have been awaiting trial were brough in from other towns to be tried ii this court. They landed here las night in a prisoner's car, n car buil for that special purpose of shippini prisoners.. Well, Mr. Editor, I trust that may not tax your patience too. much But if it were possible that I coul< phone you I know I would wa?m u] those wires one time. 1 G. G. BncMitfAN. [We would like tp hear from yoi often, and we know our readers wouh like to know something about you far away home. ' Let us have an oo pasional letter. The Chickasha Ex press has not yet reached thii office.?EnJ MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. One was pale and sallow and tlx other fresh and rosy. Whence the dif ference? She who 'is blushing witl health uses Dr. King's New Eife Pilli to maintain it. By gently arousing tin lazy organs they compel good dsgestior and head off constipation. Try them Onlv 2r./? a* v n ^ ? - j ?... * . \^. j/u*c, imiggisi Bridge Letting** ' The County Board of Comrai?sionen will meet at Gist bridge on Tyger rivei Thursday, March 5th, to let to the lowest responsible bidder the building of an approach to said bridge on east side ol river. Bridge will )>e let at eleven [o'clock a. m. The board will meet at Harris' bridge also at 2 o'clock cf the same day to let to the lowest responsible bidder the building of approaches to each end of said bridge. N I The successful bidder wiU be required to furnish all lumber, drat class heart, subject to inspection by the oounty board when unloaded from car. No shoddy lumber to go into either of said bridges. Contractor will be required to jtfve bond double the amount of contract, to do work in workmanliko manner and to have bridges ready for inspection by 15th of May,1903. t. j. bktknbauqu, L Supervisor Union coontx* M c L L SEMI-AI COST ;r \a/:ii d :? ; Will DC?III 8 e . Tills liac ? metliod sine y business tlur? 11 and ttL? peop wliat w? adT Ithis hi k Unless we see fit t h : . if : ;?? ?s This is your c -CLEAN FRESH At such bargains as only come you going to take advantage of us to charge any item during tl This is no bluff but a plain bus ^ Goods will soon be aoming in %i j do not believe in packing away t you can buy any article in our i t m ? A T C J. ' Don't stop til IIm 8 ????mm I TRY THOMSON'S LI P > i1 Tliey never i \ Sold only ? . ' ' ' a t6ed at S K . . . - ? ' I -?-DUKE 8 d 7 . - r j Garden Plants J And Seeds. t Cabbage now ready for setn tine out. and ot.hnra w? will J- have at the proper^ime for set-' ? ting them?Tomatoes, Beets, Pepper, Celery, etc., etc. 1 Early Cabbage ought to be rj set out as quickly as possible, p I have some out doing nicely. We have a big variety of seeds, a Onion Sets and Irish Potatoek \ S. M. Rice, Jr., E. U. I EVERY CHURCH or institution sun. I ported by voluntary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint. 4 e Notk: Have done so for twenty-seven - years. Hales: Tens of millions of gali Ions; painted nearly two( million houses i under guarantee to repaint if not i s factory: The paint wears for periods i up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must . be added to' the paint, (done in two . minutes.) Actual cost then about fl.25 a gallon. Samples free'. Sold by our Agents. J. L. McWhirter, Jonesville. 6-2mo. . ?'# ? Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of Union Build> ing and Iioan Association, Series No. 6' and 7, will ba held at the oflice of Farr and Thomson at 8 o'clock, p. m. on , Tuesday, March 3rd, 1903. W. W. Huonca, It , Sec and Trees. Stdckholder's Meeting. A meeting of the, stockholders of Union Building and Loan Association will be held at the offQf Farr So Thomson at 8:30 o'clock p. ra. on Tuesday, March. 3rdv 1903, for the purpose of amending the charter so as to Increase the capital stock to 2,600 shares and to change the by-laws. _ W. W. Huoiiks, It 8cc? and Tiess. | ?/? f v* - '' ' '' M yV P R NIMUAL I t.^H* "W B^ ^^B ^^B^ ^^B fl Jan. 26th. ; ? 3 I3?en our >e w? began e (8) years a?o , le k.now ertlse w? do. ill FOR 15 DAYS o extend the time. - \ : i \ ^ . ' *' hance to buy MERCHANDISE your way occasionally. Are ibis opportunity? JDon't ask lis sale for ire cannot afford it. iness proposition. Our Spring * id we want to make room. We Winter goods. Remember that ' ', store O S T. - ' V I you get to. IRES. ; ; 'Z4* II I I I??e .. . TTLE LIVER PILLS. ~ yu . ? ^ * s \ \ ^': i fnilto please? % t ? .1 and suaran-; i 'S DRUG STORE. p Notioe. South Carolina, Union County. By virtue of a power of sale contained . . ? in h power of attorney executed to tee . . . nndoMl-n.1 K? w- TJ- ? *? ? ui?>jou, ujr inio, xun A. WHJ, IN recorded in the office of the C. C. 0. P. it G. S. for Union county, book p. 1 will, on the 1st Monday in March, nextf< at public outcry, during the legal hour* , of eale, sell to the higheet bidder for 6ash, all that eertain lot of land, with the w buildings thereon, containing one-third of an acre, situated in the town of Union on New street*and fully described in a . deed from J. F. MoLure to I. A. May, recorded in office of C. C. C. P. & G, 8. for said county, book 4,B," p. 245,. the proceeds of said sale to be applied to \ the discharge of a mortgage given to secure the purchase money due on said lot. Purcliaaer to pay for papers. ? . 7- W. W. Johnson, Attorney. Iy. WOOD'S Garden Seeds ; Best for the "Sunn* Sauth,** because they are specially grown and selected with a full knowledge . M of tho conditions and requirements of the Houth. Twenty-five years experience and practical growing of all the diirerent vege- . tab'os enables lis to know the very best, and to offer seeds that will give pleasure, satisfaction and < " profit to all who plant them. UI..JI. u..u ft-J !*-- ? nuuu 5 IWW MM DOOK Tor 19Ud (Mailed on request) in full of good thirty*, ond gives the most reliable information nlmut hII seeds, both for.the Farm and Garden. T.W.WOOD & SONS, . A Seedsmen, Richmond, Va? .v WOO TVS BKKD BOOK also tells iB about Oraii and Clover 9pde, / Seed Potatoes, and all Pana Seede. ' Write for (teed Book and priori of any ' Farm Soeda required. 1 mmma?am?mmamma*** / * i. 2-Ht . . ' #