The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 25, 1904, Image 3
/ ...
' MOODS AND TEARS.
One Womnn'w View* About Wrrplng / jjkj
at Tlieut rlcul I'crformnuwH. | |w
"There Is Just tills nbout crying at
the theater," snltl the average woman?
"you'll cry if you're in the mood for it n-iJ(
and you won't if you're not, no matter
how harrowing or nonharrowlng the
play may be. Like most average worn- 1
en, I rarely cry either at tlie theater or *(ro
anywhere, but 1 long ago discovered
that it depends entirely upon my mood jn 1
at the time. I once went to a genuluo jrev
comedy and found the tears filling my jngti
eyes Just because I happened to bo I .j j
blue at the time, and I've been at many j
a play with all the women round me j,
mopping their eyes and drying their (jjr,
poeket handkerchiefs on their fans jl('
while I, being for some reason or other
uplifted, sat there dry eyed, almost
smiling. i
"No matter what my mood, however, j..
the thing sure to keep mo from weep
rtia. 1 *
?-?vto ?
whole dinner for half n dozen friends. 1
And the tipping never seems to end. ;
You tip one waiter for one thing and
another for another, and you tip the
carver, and then you tip the man who
gives you your wine, and as you are
leaving you tip the porter who puts on
your coat and the other porter who
calls your cab. It Is, in fact, becoming
almost impossible for men of moderate
means to go to most of the restaurant#
of today.?M. A. F.
HEAT AND MOTION.
. * * ... *-* -
? j >
|^?^^^Varionii Tl?t . .-?V A ^B[
tlon Between Tbeie An on t n. ' p~The
iden that heat Is a kind of motion ^
*$x was entertained by Plato, who makes ' 1
Socrates say: "For heat and ii?e which -x ,
generate and sustain other tilings are 1
themselves begotten by impact and I,ro9l
friction, but this is motion. Are not 1 U1('
these the origin of lire?" A "
Bacon detined heat to lie "a motion '''
acting in its strife upon the smaller niad<
particles of bodies." Newton, Boyle Rldp
and Hooke considered heat to be ino- *'
tion. Locke described it as "a very Ty
brisk agitation of the inscnsiblo parts the i
of the objects which produces to lis Rtnni
that sensation from whence wo denom- Th
Inate the object hot; so what in our orens
sensation is heat in the object is noth- bette
lug but motion. This appears by the Tie
fl way heat is produced, for wo see that pros;
the rubbing of a brass nail upon a the i
board will make it very hot." by a
Many scientific men have hold heat Let
toYv matter, and in sp'.te of Runiford's the \
vlgor? 'is exposition of its fallacy tills sticci
materiV theory held its ground until a on it.
companiVvely recent date, when Sir II.
Davy took up the subject and by his
experiments proved conclusively that
this view is unsound. Tllo
A Lover of tlie Monntnln*. jf|1(
"Do you like mountain scenery?" ln0(1I
"I might as well." npi,n
" 'Might as well?' I fear I don't get pnst
your meaning." T)
"I might as well like It, for I can't Jjst (
change It."?Houston Post. inom
1 IT'S A STAYER. 2
have
m there
Comes Quickly, But it bc,/s
Comes To Stay. How nil!I"
A Union Citizen laws
Got Rid Ol It. ,n tb
, cntlo
Comes early, stays late. No stranger
an ha more unwelcome. Makes life a
misery all day long. Keeps you awake ^l)r
nights. Irritates you; spoils your tciri- recen
per. Do you know this unwelcome live <
guest? Ever have it come and stay the J
with you? Know what it is? Eczema.
If you ever had any itchiness of the
kin you know hard it is to shake it ofT. p
Tou would like to know how to do it? Jv
Let a Union man tell you. Read his
statement that follows: year
J. it. Neal, mill operator of 1"? Mill the o
L Street, says. "I had a very had sore Tin
on my left leg which bothered ino for Horn
the east ten or twelvo years. I consult- jynn
sd different physicians about it, and
Mg they each gave me some salve for it, s,u'rf
bnt it would not heal up. It itched all ^'01
? the time and was vory annoying, and I recen
scratched it antil it would bleed and ed pi
| then it would discharge a yellowish bersl
matter for days and weeks at a time
and h? very sore. I learned of Loan's
Ointment, n%d procured a box at the
Holmes Pharmacy. I found it to he a . 01
most valuable salve. It has cured up ^
the sore entirely ahd only left the scar." menu
1 Far aale by all dealers. Trice &0e per mark
1 box. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Tin
' solo agents for the United States, liemember
the name?DOAN't}? and take fever
ing ut the theater is any i-m.
play on the part of her wko is with
me. I enn attend the weeplest kind of nn<
a play unmoved with my sister, for she > 1 Ju
starts In way ahead of time, making
me feel more like laughing than crying,
and then when the true lacliry- ,
mose opportunity arrives it finds me :
nntlios nroof. This is the only way by co
which I may make myself immune
from weeping at theaters upon all occaslons."?Philadelphia
Inquirer. ! ^
in
TIPPING IN LONDON. ! v
No End <o the Pec* to Scrvltorn In j ?
ltentauraiilH, ! S<
As an old Londoner I have seen ,
changes in the manners of (lie city !
which amount to a complete transfer- : f
mation. I remember well the time I
when there wasn't really a good res- j ?
taurant in all Ixmdon and when men | >
had to be content with dining and sup- j 1
ping in the back parlors of public j
houses. You got very good food in ' i
those dark, low ceilinged, stuffy rooms, '
and I remember when you were con- i
sidered to be doing very well when you
handed the somewhat tiuie worn and
111 clad waiter twopence or threepence
as a tip.
Nowadays you go into a restaurant
which is palatial, and you see men, es- i
pecially if they belong to the Stock Ex- '
change, giving huge tips that in olden |
wnuiii have naid the price of a j
I A
j.L
p Key Bin tie says: "Jerusalem fl 1
tcr, No. 3. of Philadelphia, is tlie i u j
it existing chapter of Royal Arch fl (
us in America. The minute books ! B _
in existence and show that the L
dor existed as a Royal Arch lodge B
707, two years prior to St. An- g
v's chapter of Boston, which was n
ituted Aug. 25, 17G9." ^
ie contributions to the F.ngllsh Mn- M
c charities In 1900 amounted to: fl
evolcnl institution, $135,000; the B
Is' school, $150,000; the Boys' fl
nol, $125,000, a total of $145,000.
ralrie lodge of 1'arls, 111., had pre
te?l to It at its installation a hand- I
ie gavel tuade of live different !
ds of wood from Palestine. j
'he Masonic Standard says not only I
mil masters, but grand high priests
it grand commanders, are warning
? Masons under their care against
p danger of carelessness in investlting
the character and antecedents
applicants for the degrees.
Toseph S. Miner was installed rently
for the forty-first consecutive
>nr as the secretary of Ilrearlcy ehapr
of Bridgeton (N. .T.i Royal Arch
asons. This is said to lie a record
i the ranks of the order.
The noted western Mason. "Father"
"iliiam K. Wheeler, lately, at the age
f ninety, conferred the Master Main's
degree In Doric lodge of Grand
tapids, Mich.
Sound "horse sense" is the first esential
to a good worshipful master,
titualistlc ability is a secondary eonIdcratlon.
Xo amount of the latter
vill serve the lodge as a substitute for
he former.?Masonic Trowel.
Plans are in contemplation for iho so- j
curing of a Scottish Rite cathedral in
Wheeling for the benefit of the Scottish
Rite Masons of West Virginia, who
have.grown from a handful to 490 in a
few years.
Reports read at the recent session of
the grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons,
of Michigan show a membership in the
Jurisdiction of 10,000. M. B. McGee of
Crystal Falls was elected grand high
priest.
At the recent session of the grand
lodge of Michigan the secretary reported
a membership In the state of 50.017.
j During the past year 3,243 new mem
! bers were enrolled.
Washington commnndcry, Xo. 1, K
T? of Washington recently cclehratN
the seventy-ninth anniversary of th
Issuance of its charter. This command
cry was chartered Jan. 14, 1825, In th
closing weeks of President Monroe'
administration.
5 i n * *-*"
Hips, who some. weeks
badly mangled in
on Cotton Mills, died
>dy was seuttp I'acolot
tm
e year lOOyclosed with a brilliant
lan record. Never in the history q
ythlanlsm has the order been so the
icrous. Never has there been a jj-(1
when more perfect harmony pred
In every branch of the order. i
o order in the supreme domain has
> a wonderful Increase in memberas
well as marked improvement
ytliian work. t
e endowment rank lias overcome
nlstake.s of past management and
fs today linn, safe and reliable,
e uniform rank lias largely in- ,,
ted during the past year ami Is in jm
r condition than for many years. (f
a year 11)01 promises to be equally had
?erous. The impetus given by ten
>ast year cannot be chocked even trei
national political campaign. day
: each lodge continue to work for "Sc
7ood of th" order as though the ,,
SOU
ss of the eiilir" order depended j.n,
i sole exertions.
t (>?>.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES. 50c
Onloi-'w OroMlh In 1C' -Notes of
tlio Fratc
s annual reporter tlie supreme See
cal examiner snows that 20,048
cants were accepted during the H
year. tor
a Missouri Jurisdiction heads the 8or
>f states in regard to increase of ^
hershlp during 1003. Thero were ?P(
initiations during the year. tak
Pennsylvania Jurisdiction is 11
ing rapidly. Several new lodges ''10'
been Instituted recently, and ^ol
is great activity among the mem- 'n?
throughout the state. lKM1
Knights and Ladles of Honor as ^
rgaiil7,ation is recognized by the
of the state of Indiana as being
e same class with religious, edu- :
nal and benevolent institutions, *ou
; exonerated from taxes of every US11
'iption. sol|
IngOeld lodge of Springfield, Mo.,
itly initiated a class <?f seventyMind
kin tos, Many other lodges iu
urisdiction are growing rapidly.
n'nl
Golden Eauric Knffflitft.
)or{M of tlio work <lono during it'c
nro being received and ahow the q
was a most prosperous one for ..
r(l0r- use
j Knights of the Golden Eagle jie
e and Orphanage association of rp9j
sylvanln Is meeting with great
>88.
k conclave of Pennsylvania was p
itly presented with a gold mount- nH ^
iivel for having attained a mem- the
dp of 300. ner
utte
Knlfflitn of Mnllfl. 'H .
nrd comnmndery of Itochester,
,, recently held a jubilee In com- terH
oration of hnvlng reached the 400 jvo
; In membership. me<
> Knights of Malta have contrlb- dipf
a large sun/ for the relief of tho
stricken iu Butler, Pa. J)nl,
by J
1'AJ V/ ?<
i m ii?>a????a
Health j
" For 25 years I have never 1
nissed taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla H
:very spring. It cleanses my ?
olood, makes me feel strong, and I
does me good in every way.
John P. Hodnettc, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pure and rich blood
carries new life to every
part of the body. You
are invigorated, refreshed.
You feel anxious to be
active. You become strong,
steady,courageous. That's
what Ayer's Sarsapariila
will do for you. iVh?r2?*!ie'
Aslc yonr doctor whn.t lie thinks of tlii3
grand old family medicine. Follow it IB
advice and v.o will l>o satistlod.
Ayer's Pills aid the Sarsapariila
greatly. They keep the liver active
and the bowels regular.
?T. C. AY Hit CO., Lowell, Mass. I
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
A preacher is lirsi aid to the Injured
when Cupid has made the trouble.
Women who attend bargain sales
should be equipped with fenders. (
| km (2
When tho cat looked at'the king It
did not show any surprise.
Eggs are fo high the hens must bo
up In a balloon.
When a man is living in clover ho is
apt to get a hoe in his bonnet.
Some pictures seem made to look at;
some to break you of the habit.
Water won't run up hill because It
isn't built that way.
When the devil wants to be really
j mean he asks the iceman if it is hot
enough for him.
l" A stitch in Time probably hurts the
( old fellow the same as it does any one
8 else.
Cast your bread upon tho water ant
tho suckers will return for many days
f
y The . worst rasa., oi otfiicfiuga ar<
??????????? more new d)
more city like thy
s Jioy?" Concert. Sweet notatoe
demand in this i
Wednesday night, potatoes rotting
winter. vfl"
br ing FTnb)le TevTT^c-4ji3B^HB
asleep. -*irpac AJ
- V,y
he most downtrodden thing ,
house is the carpet, but wl\ J hit
??wl it mnk(s the dust fly. " Ida
~ l)OSI
, ll'/ "fnee between the bachelor ol' i
,'7 ' bachelor who isn't a girl star
' / unlimited by the pnaehcr grin
,< - folio
m > man wiio knows that li cliilii
miss
Tragedy A verted. Bp 1
.Just in the niek of time oir little llu!!^
' "US ?!ivnd " Vivo I'.. ||Htlo
Pleasant City, Ohio. 'Piuunionin
I played sad havoc with bin, ami :i
ible cough set in besides. Doctors ' P?
>ted him, hut lie grew woise every '"We,
At length we tiied 1>i Kind's ninin
,v Discovery for Consumpon, and ving,
datling was saved. I j's now as 11
nd and well " Kverybody>ught to ottin?
>w, it* t!ie only sure cure foCouglis ppro'
d-s and ail Lung diseases. <?u :ran- t
i by F. C. Duke, Druggl. Price , '
and $1.00. Trial bottles fie. 10 t0<
We 11
THE SURGEON'S P.OBE, ^f((
? I'lint lie Slerlll7.es It eforp lie '1 1 i11 g
l Hex It. It ion
t frequently happens t?t the dochas
occasion to probe wound or 11
p I 11 Wli
otice him when he loes it. lie s ?ro
.krifa
11s his case of Insumenta. IIe
cs out a long, sleuile/ilver or hard
her rod which is ftn six to ten .... J
lies long, with a smell, round end ' *
ne of them are as sill as a darn
needle. Others nrus large as a ' 'I S
oil. ;s"ot
i'ateh the doctor eloly when In ,'j* ''iV
es this re he and nlfipts to use it. . 1
lie does not take t! precaution to 'J"1
iu It, stop him. Do allow him tc ) H '
eli your sore with lie has been Jj*."
ng it on some one eland may pol- '
you if you allow hito use It. s "
nil his r' Ion to t fact that he f mnfi
1 I(P? 110
Is an I 1.u?nent wl he operates ' 'f'
any ne, and he shounlso l?oil his ^
ho before he uses it you either ^
a sore or wound. M? him do It. 0
1 him you will furnishm with hot pi,ol,
tor, and ho can dip it 1\ and clean (.j,.n
arefully before ho usei l'.0 ^
thorwlse he will use lo you and ?'Jboil*.-i
> it back in Ills surgIncase and lossibii
it 011 the next person, this way |\1(1
scatters inroctious tl?Medical ,
k f n?.
More Riots. vous
1 :|busciili
isturbanees of strikers aiptnearly tni]
jravo as an individualbrder of ^ lfr f '
System. Overwork, lo>f sleep, J,
vous tension will l>e fwed by 11 Ul
ir collapse, nnnless a relis remedy
immediately employed.There's
hing so oflicicnt to cure 4-ders of Wc
Liver or Kidneys as Lric Bit- . j.
. It's a wonderful tonicj effect- th ijmi,
nervine and the greatest around Li ]8 i
licine for run down shis. It ni n! da
>els Nervousness, Uhemrtn, awl on (<on
iralgia and expels Malajgcrms. in
y 50c, and satisfaction 'anteed :rc j,-,
b\ C, Duke. Druggist, On at j?
'
ST. VALENTINE.
" ti<
Valentino, St. Valentino.
Best of saints and quite benign,
When It Is your spec!?.! dir.y I
Postmen Inudtrf like a dray | l>e
In expectant boxes shove I
Tender little notes of love. I .,
Mingled with the story old
"Conilcs" awful to behold! i tie
I>0
Then It is the bashful swain
Sends a note to Mary Juno.
Hoping that the 1 rt will guess ' ft)
Who It was wrote the address
With the tender note inside
In n sweet blue ribbon tied.
And his heart a short rib knocks ,
As he drops It In the box.
!
l'.ul the letter m:ss? ia sore;
To h!s tnliul it Is a bore,
lie cannot see any sense
(.Jcltig to n big expense
Just to send a loving line
Or a silly valentine
As he trudges down the road
Underneath the mushy toad.
'Tis by you, St. Valentine,
Is Inspired the loving line,
Ihd tin- "oomi'-s." rode and quaint,
Tin y ore by r> :no other saint,
I-'ull of inisi liicf and of k ill.
Sent that pride may have a fall.
Valentine. St. Valentine,
1 lest of saints and quite benign!
Felt Ihc Limitations.
"With all of his wealth old Bullion
iloes not appear to he liappy."
"No; he is kicking because lie was
not born 0:1 Jupiter. It would be so
tnueli larger to own."
Stuck on Himself.
"IIow does it happen that a rich
young mail like Blinks never fell in
love?"
"lie is too milch of uu egotist."
Traded Laps.
She was raised in the lap of luxury
On a strictly modern plan.
But when the grew up she preferred tc
sit
I In the lap of a nice young man.
It Sn veil Ms I<cg.
.'1*. A. Danfortli of Latlrange, (ia., sul
fered for six months with a frighttu
running sine on his i a'; but writes the
( nekton s Arnica Salve wholly cured :
'Iv.? ,l!>.vs. For Ulcers, Woutnli
i'iles, it's the best salvo in the worh
< 'nly 25 cts. Sold by F. C. Duke, dru
K'st.
Volunteers.
A story which is told of a small bo
who declared that he would be neith
soldier nor sailor lest he should 1
, killed or drowned, but would be a v<
unteer like his father, is rather sevc
on the citizen soldier. 'Twos over tin
j l'itt, provoked by the conditions i
posed by volunteers when Napole
was expected to bob up in Engla
with an army at his back, made a in
u"> with many
our town will I e
m at present.
s for seed are in great
neighborhood caused by
a j
,o
P "i the case of . co??try I U
the boy i? tlloW 1 '"vaslon." Ct
,'nt,,w ^ no ,U( r c,,to<l Placed ;,I
'ban th u . (,Uibarrus.siIl.r sf
?ly snhKed. . ,lon, be wils of
IVM,? du'-e S " b'ttle j C("
?n the head. >?]'*"' the J
?" "'o glnr , . ' *lv?y"ti n co,?- vif
no"^ " n^li^^youvo/bn
..V...Ill i l lOOliOd t<0j,
reproachfully ami in tears ex- tU!.
ted. "Hut. please, Mr. l>ook, I'se a p0n
dirl!"?St. James Gazette.
wo i
Two Views of Sport.
rt comes in as a sort of safety
as plenty of riding and walking
lizes the effect of too luxurious co.
, always supposing that the latter on (
nt already had the effect of be- ppg,
< a disinclination for anything wouj
iching strong exercise, a fate not wouj
unlikely to overtake tliose who u^or
capon lined.?London Field. q.j1(
ire growing accustomed to being trjvn
a nation of shopkeepers, and we Ojtjos
> be going the right way toward jn pj,
; the still less enviable title of a poj.
of game players. Let us re- from'
r while there is yet time fhnt "n whole
almost as great tottered to .i,s that <
ion the citizens of the mother tj1(.jr
w too serious over their amuse- aw.,y
-Blackwood's Magazine. Inp ft(
was fl
l MiiKpic'N Conscience. ra^3 y
does the magpie construct a j" jj. a
f twigs over its nest? Most J(j] mc
will say as a shelter, but it
in the least answer to such a <|on Wl
on. The twigs are only a net- jlouae ,
rough which rain may pour
winds penetrate. May it not
ase that tin*
?- <?- in con- SMV I
' its own sins, and a guilty A no
irehenslvo of reprisals, causes filament
to buikl this over its nest? Vienna,
T>le is an egg stonier and is the n:
o of knowledge, gained while the filai
out its depredations on the similar
of other nests, to protect inent, an
ta own.?Country Gentleman lift? of In
stated ti
turn plis Nerve Action. nnj- croa
pentlor in a communication lamp I
l'aris Academy of Sciences nf pfty
in interesting discovery as to catullo pc
ity of photographing nuiscn- niost irill
vous activity on a plate eov- jg j^
t layer of plat in cynnure of
sensations and impressions A
ar efTorts are flashed on the I>avid 1
otluee a special tluoreseenee, 'n 1^12 ct
r instance, the action of the thread fao
itiKcles of the interior of the equal nun
for them \
yearly pro;
>rking Overtime. I'1'* caeli i
laws are ignored hy those
, workers?-Dr. King's New
dillions are always at work couhl porfo
v, curing Indigestion, Hill- deed one o
stipation, Sicli Headache, miles a da
macli, Liver and Howel death is sal
sy, pleasant, safe suro. tlcal test of
, 0. Duke's drug store,
< k
A NEW LJRGLAR ALARM. ROi
jver Idvi 'Jou of it Voiiiik Kew OF
\ coo II it I it II t.
\ portabl irglnr alarm which enn
: sillily attached to siny iloor, winw
of transom is the invention of Ar
T. h.r.h.n of New York, n young
count;.lit connected with n large exrting
house in Hint city. no <
This alarm, which is commendable
ir its slmiiil ity. <..;i ists of a small Dr.
j {//$" i i ii J
\ "\ '/ J " ' ; * " '
WW"
Jfl il S 1
!|| *' ?
j
I 4 i
?|l
ill ill I
AliAltM ATTACH KD TO DOOR.
gong mounted on a hox containing an
Ingenious arrangement of spring actuated
gear wheels and having a projecting
arm which will lie displaced by the
aliening of the door or window which
it is designed to protect. This arm on
being moved puts the gear wheels in >
motion, with the result that a imminor
strikes the hell continuously the
mechanism runs down. The alarm iwound
up by turning the g'-u fr in
left to right. It. may he thrown out of
? ........... .1
notion during me ?aj "J "
smn 11 lovor or switch.
Tin* alarm weighs but seven ounces
' ami is two and one-half inches square.
It can he carried in the pocket and will
he found especially valuable by travelers
who are forced to sleep in strange
hotels. It can be put In position by the
d use of thumb tacks in a very few socit
onds. Where it is to be a permanent
'' fixture Screws are used.
3,
1.
g- ELECTROCUTING RATS.
Ilow n Floelientcr (X. Y.) (irnln Ilonsic
kxtcriuinnteii IIn l'cut*.
A lirtu of warehousemen in Itoclies,J'
ter, N. Y.. has evolved a novel method
L<r for exterminating the hordes of rats
,)y which infest its grain bins and work
great damage therein. It is capital
10 punishment by electrocution,
ts. The warehouse is lighted with in*
111" candescent electric lights, which, howon
OVO|.t ;Vre seldom used at night. First,
IU* a llat piece oL copper was placed on
ar* tliQ_fioor in one of t^m?or^j
larried
' 'US
i carefully r?
"*r. almost, hut not S ' .1100,1 the I
' hrst copper plate Tiw to,le,l|ng I
''icundc-.seent Vj 1 wiro I " ~
"ticcted w/th ,i.s. ' u,t ?'rcuit was
1 he cheese of on? ' ?'?<?- BfS
on the floor,' 1,^?;. ,1?" ln fllM ml.
10 '?blced ' } ""thing JBffS
oh it a ...lt ' inocent. iim . I fto?r
'"!1,0 <" te
Plate X0. I 0,| Jp fc<?t "I? cop. I IFRG
'?> ' Ii the chocs.. I Sltl
i.i.ici'ii. Tli<> Instant the front
of the rat touched this piece of
tor, as his hind feet would still be _ he
second copper, he would coin- ljj_*
the electric circuit. The current ?
(1 shoot through his body, and he
d drop dead before he had time to l&
a squeak. Jfe
ere was nothing about the con- /? '
nee to indicate a trap, even to the / ';.*
t and wisest i^t. The cheese was X
tin sight ana apparently easy to Vind
by its smell attracted rats ,
all over the warelionse. The
arrangement looked so innocent
even the sight of the bodies of
predecessors did not frighten
tlie liungry rats. On the morn'ter
the "rat electrocution trap"
Irst tried over a score of dead
rere found. The next evening ESfti
dozen similar traps wore set, ICcJji
oting with the success of the
It was plain that the rat ques118
settled, so far as that ware- i
ivas concerned. J,
n can den cent I.auiii Filament.
w type of incandescent lamp f'ai
has recently been perfected in
the essential feature of which
so of bornltrate as material for
nont. The lamp gives a light
to that of the ordinary ilia- O - - '
id tests iio?r~ ?
....?uown an average ioasn
. twcen GOO and 400 hours. It Is
sat the cost of manufacture la
ter than thnt of the ordinary
'p to the present only lamps ,
and 100 volts and thirty-live
iwcr have been produced. The stt;(l 111 1
>ortant feature of the lamp |>;n<
li ellleleney. ' , ,
IjrOod
i Mill Itnn by .Mire. "* ' l,('r .V!U
latton after some experiments Ciootl 1)
dculated thnt by equipping a cnlc yaitl
tory with 10,000 mice and an . il.t
iber of miniature treadmills c rL''
to operate he could secure n We IlilV
(it of $lo,000. In order to do numerous
nouse would have to run ten
f miles'every day. or over (X<lini
a year. lie found that they OUT prices
irm this task with ease. In- v
f his test mice ran eighteen
y. Mr. Hutton's untimely 1 r> p*
d to have prevented a prae- iWI f Q
the mice mill. |
?. * 1 *
BT. R. BERRY, M. D.
:FiCli IIOLMGS PHARMACY.
V 12 to 1 :5K)
Hours 2 Sit? to 1 1
I 7:80 to 8:80 \
; 5>? 1 i < .n ?iv^n to Con- ?
jiti hi. Catarrh a i I conditions of
md tlirout.
, Alexander S. Foster,
Surgeon Dentist,
BSVILLB, SOUTH CAROLINA
looti'S over J. ? ". Aim.ill's Store.
ITCLAC DKCAUBLE'r
CONTRACTOR
inbiug Come riain
las awl U." and L'nterStenm
Pitting "* prise Sts.,
UNION, S. C.
vices (iuaraiitc.'il. Prices Reasonable.
CAiFE & HAMBLIN,
^ATT Vi CY3 AT LAVV,^DStor
Building Union, S. C.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATOHLLY AT LAV/.
11 in o li upstair.- Fo .ter Bui Mine.
S MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
s ?. Law 1'siicp".
To Cure a Cold In One Day
r.?k? 1/iX.itivt* !5i. :n> iiniiTablets.
All dni-.'i'.i ' - retn ; ill aa ii it fails
? erne. K "A" 1 > ivc\i riai st.ore ?<u
o-,. ; 1 v
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
- - i
Specialist i
Ti lix';;.-'"4 ' t Is * EYE ami EAR I
Ulitl? . '
OPTICIAN.
.PllCCCSSf'T II. R. Guotloll.
AW mmIci 's Music Hall, Spartan
'un-. S. (\ 47-lyr.
flQHTRftCTORS'
W ^BUILDERS'^
MILL SUPPLIES.
HBnAJU'iraM
T% ,i , m
8^w2arss<!3
nU-TSIvjh'
" ' : ?:{ ?:* %mc&.
PATENTS
"i ? M>Vviccat,nn({a',',,i,,v- w,Wfiv31
" ?re moderated 'Vw ,?'lv,c?. ?nd our fi
?wift a I
ftt.y/Alawyops, Q
J.S. Patent vAV^ashington, D.C. j
f ^ 1
Harness ?l
\ Yon can mnko your liar- |
i i iij foil u.i a clovo tBfi*U
! i ; I in touch nstwii-- i.y /??/ y.?iw
! ii.mii'; i:i It liliA ilaf- |Kj /btS,\
hush Oil. You inn i3n //gKfvii
I JouKllicn Its life?make it KW //SBrsi
] l ist twloo us long u3 it
ordinarily would. ||fr^g/pfc;J
EUREKA ||
innki n o pror looking hnr- \Kh
I., s like itw. Minis of (Sm
pure, heavy bodied oil, ' *- Ifti
il'y prepared to wltU- \qBR
laud tho womIIut. \gWft '
Solil everywhere \tiSxX
l:i cuud?ull ei/.'.s,
id I] STAHP'RD 0?f. M.
THE
Bargain stnro
? - Q-.ll *jiui o.
ve received a full line
roods at the o'd prices <
his lot we have some
jainn.
yard wide Percnle at
d. *
eavy Hea Island Per- .
wide, 12-Jc quality
vard
J
e other bargains too
to mention. Call
ng our line and get
betore-you buy.
ours truiy, -J%|
. N. Wilburn.