The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 11, 1904, Image 2
THE I BU
^aa
We can sell
vv
I
8 G-allon
lO Oallon ~
12 G allon "
IS GSrallou. ^
go gallon ]
gallon
00 Oallon "
85 Oallon ?
I
F LC
1 -2 Grallon
1 Oallon
I
We handle good, i_e
Ring Telephon
ithw\
^P5*Cfl
*
Special AdtTertiseinenU
Notices will bo inserted in this column a
tho rate of 25 words or less for 25c one issue
four issues for 75c. Additional lines ove
twonty-tlve words 5c a line.
THE April Fashion Magazines, Delineator,
Elite Styles. Toiletts, 1J ?u
Ton, Pictorial Review, McCalls, L?
Costume Royal and the latest l>ooks ai
Scaifk's.
FOR best prices on Corn, Flour an<]
Meal go to The Peoples Supply Co.
corner Main and Church stieets. t)p
posite Paptist church. Ph-?ne C-I A.
MISS May Robinson wants short
band pupi s for night < lass. R ites
cheap, course thorough For particular
apply at The Peoples Supply Company
10-2C.
YOU will ilnd ti complete line ol
Harness, Iloh: a and Whips at Tin
Peoples Supply Co , corner Main ant
Church street..
IF you fail to see the beautiful line ol
Spring at.d Summer Goods that
Flynn has you will loss money.
TTTIIEX in need of a Waffnn <<r r.ie?
W IJuj gv you can always tine
them up stairs at The Peoples Supplj
Co. Will he glad to show you througl
our Pne any time.
WANTED? EVERYBODY T<
know that 1 am giving reduce*
Fire Insurance rates on approved riski
in strong Companies.
39-tf. (J kr>. II. Oet/.ki,
YOU can get Cunnoii Cloth, Fruit ol
the Doom and Androseeggir
Bleaching and all the. other staple go -d.at
old prices at Flyiin's.
The only fire insurancf
Companies that have reduced then
rates in this city are the Green short
Companies represented by Geo. II,
Oetzel. Agent. Call on him for particulars.
.'59-tf.
CABBAGE Plants?25,000 on hand,
expecting all to be gone in a few
days. Come quick if you want any.
Wonder Store.
WANTED?Several Industrious persons
in each State to travel for
house established eleven years and with
a large capital, to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profitable
line. Permanent engagement. Weekly
n-uili ?i?l:?rv <if $ ' 1 -mil nil t.mvnlinnr ? v .
penses and hotel hills advanced in cash
each week. Experience not essential.
Mention reference aid enclose sHfad
dressed envelope. The National,
832 Oearl>orn St., Chicago. 7ROOM
TO tent. ?The roo'o over the
post ofiice, formerly occupied hv
Mr. Squire as a photograph gallery.
Apply at The Union Times oHiee.
YOU can get your Iiish Potatoes at
The Peoples Supply Co. for $1.3.7
per bushel, and everything else that we
handle as reasonable.
SY WORLC
:ta
I 1
you Ivory, Celiuloi
'ash Pc
OUK.
v7asii l^ots
ki/7asli
v y ^t?3]o. I3ots
OTT'asli Pots
O-SiltjL X/'-'OtS
Wasli
tVasli Pots
Wasli Pots
)WER P<
XVJZ^^TV X-I1ME3
ST-Io wer l^o-tss
Plower Pots
Bicycles
w Eicyciesmade by Poj
e 72 4 A" and 72 ?<B" to g
< v * ?* *
1
|
k "TUsT received a lot of ii jured P. K.'*
> W \\hike an?l colored Lawns anil whit
' Shirt Waist Goods at Flyim'd.
t
r flALL at The Peoples Supply Co.
| \J pbone t?4 A. when in need of heav;
~ or fancy groceries. They v. ill be dt
livereti at your door.
Your Fortune In Your Hand.
The art of chiromancy or divina
' tion by the harul has been practice
' for ages; those who professed to b
expert i-n it were supposed to be abl
to foretell the future history and t
" discover the natural peculiarities ii
i disposition of persons from an exami
t nation of the lines of their hands.
The subject has been examine
f and discussed at considerable lengtl
*. bv M. Desbarrolles, Richard Bea
' nii.-k and others, and we avail our
selves of their labors and the follow
[ ing condensed statement of the sys
, terns.
In the form of tho hand, societ
recognizes certain relationships ii
j life, and presupposes it an inde
I of graduated intelligence. Wespeal
1 of the hard, rough palm of labor, c
the soft, voluptious hand of luxury
> of the slender fingers < f refinement
1 if then in general, we distinguisi
s certain peculiarities of dispositin, o
thought, of DUrSUit ill the fnrm n
- the hand, why may we not go fur
1 ther, and discover in the fully (level
J oped palm indications or preinoni
tions of that course in life which pre
dominant passion, intellect or senti
- ment will shape for itself?
There are three principal lines ii
the palm, formed, of course, by thi
natural opening and closing of th<
hand, to which distinctive titles ar
given, and which are said to denot
r certain phases of character, ant
future experience according to thei
physical manifestations.
The line of the heart proceed
from the outer edge of the palm
near the little finger, usually inclin
ing upward, ends cither at the roo
of the first finger or the root of th<
second finger. When this line pre
1 sent? an even or uniform appearance
it is an indication of an affectionati
and happy nature, the strength o
attachment varying with the lcngtl
of the line. If this line joins th<
line of the head, it shows selfishness
if it he united with those of tho heac
and life between the thumb and in
dex finger, it shows misfortune.
The lino of the head takes its rise
from between the thumb and first
finger. It is usually united with the
t mmmm
| ^ | I
> NEEDS
H -
id and Lump. '
)tS. ;
1 b30 oaoto.
1.V5 eaoU i
2.00 eaola
Q.Q5 eaoti !
S."7S eacli |
3 SO ?aoli i
4.50 eaoU i
5.00 eaoti j
OTS.
|
5c eaoli
1 dn*o.
I
>e Manufacturing Co.
jive your orders.
line of life. When quite straight
e aud well developed, it indicates
_ sound judgment, and clearness of
, understanding. When this line sepy
arates into two branches there is
!* shown u disposition to deceive others,
. to play the hypocrite and liar.
The line of lite extending from
between the thumb and index finger
. bounds the root of the thumb. According
to its length may be prec
dieted life's duration.
e There are other lines of less im0
portance to the diviner and are not
? common or do not appear in many
, paims. xne line of Saturn, or line
of destiny, which runs from the
(j wrist to the middle finger when well
I, marked, shows great success in life,
. and a high destiny, when short it
shows difficulties in success,
when wanting a very commonplace
_ life. These are a few of the many
appearances which these lines prev
sent.
^ A palm with many short lines and
x ciossing each other is an index of
k much trouble and anxiety; ( a palm
,f with only a few well marked lines
, shows an even happy disposition.
|. We repeat, the claims put forth
I, above are those advocated by distinguished
observers, but we do not
f indorse them, and simply give them
.. as curious information, and not as
_ established signs of character.
Eliza A. Garner,
_ Mt. Joy, S. 0.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
1 Remaining in the Post Office at Union
e S C., for the week ending March 11,
5 1904.
e Abrams, Dolfus Itosel)orough, Jim
e Anderson, VVaddy Skelton, Mary
1 Asburv, Mr Smith. R H
r Itigham, Nalv Simpson, Mrs Cora
Hyars, Mrs Minnie Thneatt, B C
Cooper, I) Thomnson. Lizzie
9 Epps, Cornelia Thompson, Janie
, Garner, T J [2\ Thompson, Thomas
Gallman, A J Tindall, Mrs
Glenn, John Trammel,Josephene
1 Gist, O E |.'ij Trammel, Thomas
C Gregory, Cornelia Fowler, J M
- Igner, Edmund Tailor, Sam
Lamb, Will Vinson, Mrs Minnie
' Miller, Evvy Wallace, Mrs Josie
? Madoy, Ross White, Mrs Florrie
i Morgan.MrsTencie Wiiburn, Eloqse
i Norman, John Worthy, Ella
5 Pleasants, Chas M Woods, John
I'osey, Johnnie Woodson, Lizzie
1'iince, Richard Young, John
i Rice, Coleman Young, Cornelia
Persona calling for the above letters
will please say if advertised, and
? will be required to pay one oent for
; their delivery.
i J. O. Homtsr. P. M
WORLD'S FAIR
FREE TRIP.
Some Pretty Union Young Lady
To Go to St. Louis Free.
The Spartanburg Herald is to send
five girls, representing Union. Spartanburg,
Laurens and Cherokee counties,
to the Inter-National Exposition, the
greatest the world haa ever seen, at St.
Louis this year. It is going to do this
at its own expense; all it asks i- that the
people of the said counties select their
representative or county maids of honor.
[ is they will b i called] by a popular vote
on a ballot to be furnished by this newstaper.
Once selected, The Herald will
do the rest.
This will not preclude anybody anywhere
from joining this happy Herald
party, if they get the necessary votes,
though The Herald guarantees only five
free tripe, whether they get any votes or
not, to the fair.
NO EXPENSE ATTACHED.
The maids of honor will have to stand
to cxneuse They will bo b:ought to
Spaitanburg by the Herald Publishing
Company. Here they will be taken in
charge by the management of The Herald
and they will Ixjard their special car
for St. Louis. This car will be one of
the handsomest and most luxuiious of
Pullman palace sleepeis.
The Herald is going to have five contests,
one in each of the counties above
named, and from these counties we will
send the five maids of honor, as above
stated, whether they get one vote or tcu
thousand votes. 1J cause of the large
c irculation of The Herald in Spartanburg
and Spartanburg county, there will
b - two maids of honor from this county.
The three other counties will select one
each. In Spartanburg County, one
maid will come from the city and oue
from the county.
Every girl over 17 years of age in the |
counues more meniioned lias the chance.
If she an<l her fiiends will work hard she
is assured of the trip to the fair under
conditions the most delightful that can
bo imagined.
And in addition, any reputable man
or woman receiving the requisite number
of votes may be one of this party,
with all expenses paid, the fame as the
maids of honor, which are the special
guests of The Herald.
Of course it will Ire a select party?the
method to choose the maids of honor intuit
cs that. Tl.ey will be chaperoned
projrerly and every effort wiil Ire made
to entertain the party and see tint they
have a good time
The time of the excursiou will bo during
the height of the fair season. The
lime consumed will be one week from
the date of departure from Spartanburg. '
Exactly a week, after the tram leasts <
there they will return We expect to
leave Spartanburg Monday morning,
July 4th, arriving in St. Louis next
morning, and return July 11th.
The Herald is not asking their guests
t) journey from their homes at their
own expense. This newspaper will
bring them here and send them home,
pa}tug their railroad expemes.
AT THE FA in.
At St. Louis, special programmes for
the entertainment of this party will be
arranged under the direction of prominent
South Carolina people and the fair
officials.
It will Le easy for you to go [whereover
you may be, whatever your age or
sex] at our expense.
Anybody can go who desires to do so.
DATE OF VOTINO.
The voting began Monday, March 7lh,
and the ballot boxes will be closed Tuesday,
June 21st, at 7 o'clock in the evening.
- <
For further particulars, address
The Herald Publishing Company,
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass by riding, walking or driving,
bunting or fishing upon the lands of
uiuium iveiiy, Mary Humph ies or
Madora Jeter, situated in Union county,
bounded by lands of ltoland Hill, J. T.
Jeter and William Nance. Persons violating
this notice will be prosecuted.
Gilliam Kelly,
Maky Humphries,
Madora Jeter.
Maich 7, 1904. ll-4t.
Attention, Confederate Veterans.
The members of Camp Boyd No. 921,
U. C. V.. are hereby ordered to meet, at
Jonesville Saturday ev -ning, March 19th
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the State and general reunions and sponsors
for each of these reunions. Members
will also come prepaied to pay their
annual dues of lifteeti cents, which is
due, and must be paid by the first of
April. W. H. S. Harris,
By order of Capt. Com.
W. T Ward, Adjt.
* m ? ?
Notice!
is hereby given tlrat the Books of Registration
are open at the Smith Company's
store in the town of Union, S. O It is
necessary to show your County and
State Registration Certificate and the
State, County and City tax receipts for
1903. Bring thein with you when applying
for Registration.
Gordon Williams,
Supervisor of Registration for
the town of Union, S. C.
Feb. 23, 190*1.
NOTICE!
GO TO
RAVENSCROFT & SON
FOR
HAIRCUTTING \ND SHAVING,.
Opposite Post Office.
. ? ?
HAIRRBAL8AM
CWnwi And beantiflae the hair.
I'mmutae a luxuriant growth.
Merer Fall* to Better* Gray
Hair to lte Toothful Color.
Cure. amlp <11 MM a hair khtog.
10c, aid >140 M Pr?i
I om- mm m mm m
i w,
|
Not with shot ai
| Low Prices at
*
?
I on our com]
| buyers are
| northern ma
| to your inter*
| our return f
novelties. I
1 time if you w
B
] Staple
|
* we have then
* Embroideries
t Calicoes, Oil
2
s cales, Cotton
| Sheetings, et
I saving in pr
| we bought e
i rise.
1
I McLure Me
I
I The Unt
i ^
I ?
k i d r
g The kidneys are .
B When they lose their
^ filled with poisonous
^ ments result.
JL M U R 1
| Buchu, Gin
I Is a remedy that affor
combination of drug
and curative action or
formula used and prei
eminent physicians.
Price $1.00. Gin
every purchaser. At
(Prepared by The JM
Columbia, S. C.
? - - . i . ,i
Tribute to Mr. Thos. F. Gault.
Mr/Editor: It ha9 been my intention
ever since the death of my uncle, to
write a few lines for publication in the
Union Timks in memory of my be*
loved uncle, Mr. Thos. F. Gault, late
of Union County, South Carolina.
I would feel at a loss to add more
than expressions of sympathy to all
within the family circle were not his
life and character such as tojustify
it, even from a relative.
Tho many distant miles and years
of separation have not erased from
memory's treasure the many noble
virtues and loving traits of his character.
Mr. Thos. F. Gault was born
February 14th, 1817, and died January
10th, 1904. Had he lived to
see another birth day he would have
been eighty seven years of age. lie
loaves a wiie, two cnuuron, ana many
rulativca and friends to weep because
be is no more, and left a place that
cannot be filled by another. Another
heart is stilled, another husband and
father consigned to the lonely tomb,
another home-is darkened, another
family circle broken, another vacant
chair, another Christian soldier
crossed the dark and troubled river,
standing on the banks of the peaceful
shore, waiting and watching to welcome
his loved ones home. Mother,
children and loved ones, hope bids
von look up, and prepare to meet
him in that home of everlasting joy a
T_r w ii>wc ????:vr
A R |
nd shell but with |
! ,
id Good Values f f
petitors. Our1' I
now in the ?L
rkets looking"" |
est. Waif till |
or the latest ?
In the mean- 1
ant I
*
Goods I
n for you. In f
, Bleachings, *
righams, Per- !
Plaids, Brown I
;c., at a great ?
ice for you, as |
arly before the |
t :i'M
ircantile Co., I
lersellers. |
m> ******* *??
jGED
4EYS
the sewers of the body.
1 activity they become
waste and kidney ail*
A Y* S
[ and Juniper I
ds immediate relief?a
;s which have a direct
. iL.
i me urinary organs?a 9
scribed by thousands of B
iranteed satisfactory to I
Drug Stores. g
lurray Drug Company, - I
II 11 IMMWMM??? ?
i T?j
joys, where there is perpetual sue*
shine, where pain, sorrow, and separation
can never enter. Children,
look with an eye of faith boyond the
thin veil that hides the face of your
loved one, and remember that he is
your father. Let his noble Christian
life be an examplo to guide you over
the rough and rugged paths of this
life; and when after a few short years
VAU a ra ???? ?*??? ? ?.J '1
?.v puuiuiuuou mi cross me mystic
river of death, may the fomily circle
be again united in heaven without
one missing link. Mother, put your
trust in God. The last moment of
agony is over, the last sigh of pain is
hushed. Husband has entered eternal
rest, sweet rest.
C. P. MoWiiirter.
Wolfe City, Texas.
Letter to /. Colien, *- >
Union, S. C.
Dear Sir* Thw? ?11 "
P .u.?i gnuuiis saved is $12
Ito $15 earned.
Mr. IIford riatt of Bridgeport,
(V>nn., ordered 15 gallons Devoe to paint
I his house, and returned 3 gallons. His j
painter said it would take 15; a leadand-oil
painter.
Hubbell & Wade Co. sold it. They
say everybody has the same experience ,, .S|,
there.
The reason is, of course; they are used
to poor paint.
What is poor paint? Anything not
Devoe; some worse than others.
Besides, paints wear about as the
cover. Double the $13 to $15. :
, Yours truly.
\ F W. Die to* & Co.
f