The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 29, 1904, Image 2
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MIMA
NINE
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vPOSITIVPL
Same prl|e
. f as
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? C O D \
Delightfully pleasant to take, rami
supplies new tissues, invigorates ti
la grippe are difficult to overcomecough?neuralgic
pains. Cod-Win
the whole system by a natural pro
relish for food, new strength, resu!
? Do not confuse Cod-W.ue with
selves Wine of Cod Liver Oil, and
many of them are thick, eiwady lot
sentials of Cod Liver Oil are poorl
that is absolutely harmful and use
a sediment of ooCt* grounds at the
F. C. DUKE
Annie Laurie Returns.
Grlndail, Apti! 28.
"If any little word of mine.
May make a life the brighter,
If any little song of mine.
May make a heart the lighter.
Then help me speak the little word,
And take my bit of singing.
And drop it in some lonely vale, ,
To set the echoes ringing."
"If any little lore of mine.
May make a life the sweeter.
If any little care of mine,
May make a fiiend the fleeter,
If any lift of mine may ease, '
The burden of another,
God give me love and care and strength,
To help my toiling brother."
The badly needed rain has come at
last. - i
We had the pleasure of attending the
dedication service at Ilehoboth last Sunday,
but no doubt you have already received
a full account of the proceedings '
from your versatile correspondent Vox, 1
mhnn. wmtA -1 " 1
niiuui nc ua<i tun piroDUl t; Ul meeting
on this occasion. Rev. Potter, of Gaffney,
conducted the dedication services to
the entire satisfaction of all. The after- j
noon was devoted to singing and short
talbs. The dispensary came in for a '
sound grubbing, which was well, hut we
think our young men and women should '
be taught that whiskey alone is not the
Devil's only tool by which he brings r
sorrow and disgrace into homes. t
News is scarce just now, but perhaps
an extract from a letter from the Indian r1
Territory would be of interest to some. !j
"This town (Muskogee) has 10,000 in- t
habitants, eight banks, six or eight a
whole-sale houses, over one hundred j
stores, four railroads, oil wells and 1 j,
don't know what all. It is a nice town, g
and has a good farming country surround- 8
ing It. I saw thousands of acres of farm
land as I came here (from Southern McAlcster)
and I saw people racking up o
cotton stalks after they had been ploughed
down into piles and burning them
like brush. They looked like brush
pile?." Annib Laukib. ||
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7511 Orvr*+ivM irv 1
T III V^UllllllUU J
NT1C
DAYS LON
,Y WILL CLC
s as advertii
the goods \i
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VINE. ?
irk&bly efficient, the beat tonic,
he nerves. The after effects of
?persistent weakness?obstinate
le makes new tissues, tones up
cesa?a better appetite, a greater
t from its use.
tne preparations styling themproducts
under similar names,
:)kicg liquids, in which the esy
extracted, containing much
Jess. Avoid those that contain
bottom of the bottle.
, Druggist.
?cni to i neaier then Ended Life.
Louisville, Ky., April 26.?George
Schle-nk.TTGerman tailor, 59 years old,
committed suicide by swallowing A
boxful of quater-graln monphlno tablets.
Schlenk participated in a German
game of cards called "eixty-aix'
at Zeigler's place. Then he went to
the Buckingham theater. On his return
he ended his life.
Get Long Sentences.
Belleville, 111., April 26.?In the circuit
court here today Mike, alias
"Duck" Roach and Oeorge A. Clegg,
were respectively sentenced to 99 and
70 years in the penitentiary for the
murder of John Keith, a street cat
conductor.
Quart of Whisky Drank on Bet.
Cleveland, April 26.?Daniel Kis, ol
No. 75 Garrotson avenue, made a wager
Saturday that he could drink a
quart of whisky at one sifting. Hs
won his bet, but died.
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Citation to Kindred and Creditors.
State of irouth Carolina, ) .
County of Union. J
Uy Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, L. N. Rodger lias made
luit to me to grant him letters of Adniniatration
on the estate of and
flfects of Bessie Rodger, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adnonish
ail and singular the kindred and
:reditors of the said Bessie Rodger,
leceased that they be and appear before
ne, in the Court of Probate,, to be field
,t Union C. H.. South Carolina, on the
4th day of May, next, after publication
ereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
how cause, if any they have, why the
aid Administration should not be
ranted.
Given under my hand and seal this
8th day of April, Anno Domini, 1904.
Jason M. Greek,
Probate J udge.
Published on the 29th day of April,
904, in The Union Times. 18-2t ^
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We have been Belling them ten gallons
Devoe lead-and-zlnc, and ha^
had, in every instance, two gallons
returned." The proportion is often
higher than that; we liave known it
five in ten ; but that is exceptional.
This is the explanation : Devoe .is
ground by machinery, and is ground
fine ; lead-and-oil is. mixed by hand/
and isn't ground at all.
...Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
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Final Discharge
Notice, is hereby given, that C. B.
Adams, Administrator of theTEslate of
James Adams, deceased, has appH?f?>to
Jason M. Greer, Judge of dtai
and for the County of Union, for a ilnal
i discharge as such Administrator.
It Is Ordered. That the 30th dajr*?f
May, A. D., 1004, l>e fixed for hearing
of Petition and a final settlement of said
Estate. Jason M. Gkker.
Probate Judge. Union County. S, 0.
Published in Tiik Union Times,
April 20th, 190-1.
Auctionl AuctionI t
I will sell at auction on Saturday
April 30, at 11 o'clock, all.household
and kitchen furniture at my residenceon
South st i eet.
It" L. N. Roughn.
Robbed the Grave.
A-'startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows:
"1 was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in hack and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Tnree physicians had given
me up. Then I was advised to use
Electric Bittern: to mv crr??f to* *t???
, ? j tp- t ?*o
first bottle made a decided iuiprovement.
I continued their use fdr three
weeks, and am now a well man. I
know they robbed the grave of another
victim."' No one should fail to try
them. Only 50c, guaranteed at F. C.
Duke's drag store.
NOTICE!
GO TO
RAVENSCROFT & SON
p
FDR
HAIRCUTTfWG 4ND SHAVING.
Opposite Post Office.
....
SALE;1
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GER.
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)SE MAY 7*
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Bed as long
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a.st.
4k.
Letter to Maj. Jno. A. Fant,
Union, S. .
Dear Sir; A gallon saved is $4 or
$."> earned. Devoe saves 2 or 8 gallons
in 10. How much is it worth a
gallon?
A gallon saved saves ther'painting
too; and both together cost; $4 or $5
?$4 where labor Is cheap; $T> where
labor is dear. - <
Our agents in Bridgeport/..Conn.,
Hubbell & Wade Co., tell us: "There
are a great many "Vorkingmen's
houses' here. They usecl to paint
lpad-and-oil and take ten irelirm*
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The uniform price of $2..r>0 will b<
charged the candidate* whose nninej
appear in this column of announcements
of municipal candidate*. Payable
in'advance.
FOR MAYOR.
I hereby announce myself a cnndN
date for Muyor of the city of Union
Respt.,
R. L. McNatly.
FOR ALDERMAN.
I l?r re by respectfully annour.ee myself
a candidate for Alderinau from Waul II
Tncs. E. I)fan.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Alderman of Ward 4:
Respectfully,
Jacob Cohhn.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as Sheriff of Union
county subject to the decision of the
Democratic primary.
J. W. Sanders.
I herein announce myself a c indidate
for Sheriff (if Union county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters at.
the ensuing primary election.
J. G. Loxo
CLERK OF COURT.
f .
i uncuj nuuuuiItT Ilivaeil <1 CaTJUKl 11*
for re-election as Clerk < f Court for
I'nion Countv. futject to ttie dtci-ion of
the Democratic primary election.
I. Fit an K I'eakk.
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Auditor of Union county, aulj ct fo
the decision of the I)emi>cratic prim try.
Lbvi W. Smith.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Rfmaiuingin the Post Office at Union
S C., for the week ending Ai?ril 29,
1904.
Allen, John Ilernd >n. Mth v
Peaty, F M Howaid, Buh
JJrewinctori. Eiskin Jeter, Miia
tVunpbill, John Johns, Eddie
Cannon, Walker Jenkins, Lamphill
Celley, C C t lamd, Jennie
Crosby, Mrs Sallla Lowe, Ida E
Childers, A , Morgan, TenCie
Fleming, W T Moore, M M
Foster, M Powles, Emma
Gregory, Belle Prnitt, J G
Gyforth, Bennie l'lhems, Asslee
Greer, Mary F Reaves, Mrs Maggie
Hardin, D L Rice, Francis
Hardin Edie Robinson, Janio >
Holcomb, J M Rice, Mary
Hanison, Gertrude Smith, Henrietta
Hembree, Nannie Steeu, Clara
Helton, Polly Stinson, James
Hill. R L Tarney,Mrs Francis
Hodge, Mrs Carrie Walker, Mrs M A
Hughes, Maggie Word", II ittie E
Persona calling for the above let |
tera will please say if adrertised, and
will be required to pay one cent tor
their delivery.'
J. C. Hdktkr P. M
Special Advertisements
Notices will be Inserted In this column at
the rate of 35 words or less for 25o one Issue,
four issues for 75c. Additional lines over
twenty tlve words 5c > lino
8PALDINGS Base Balls, Base Ball
Goods, Rule Books and the latest
Vovelties at Scaife's.
ROOM TO RENT?The room over the
post office, formerly occupied by
Mr. Squire, photographer. Apply
at "Times" office.
FOR RENT?A six room cottage on
South street. Apply to F. C. Duke.
THE best granulated Sugar, in 25
pound bag-) for $1 25, at The Ptotl->'a
ttppply O. It.
SEGUtOFTY in responsible companies
againft Fire. Lightning, Accident.
Sickness. Plate GUm Insurance
Sure'y Bends Geo. H Oi z-l, Agt.
FOR clo-:e prices on H *.y. CJorn. O ?t-*,
Piour, Meat, go to Tue PisnpVa
Supply Co. It
(BORUO\V tho tnot.ey?pay c.is't ai d
WLve half lite price all of May at
mifey'a Furniture ?(ote
FLYNN has beyond a reus > table dou't
the prettiest selection of dry gor ds that
was ever seen in Union, and ins pr cs
are so low for tb >sn tine goods that thr
ladies do not uud*?rst&nd itow ire can
sell s> cheap. He a'so hts tin mo?t
up to date line of low'- qoarirr
slipp-os in all stzep and shapes that you
can f-ave from 25c to 75c a pair or
. every pair you buy If von wmt to
.do yourself jus1 ice, see Fiyun's Embroideries
Lncej, Linen Muslins.
VShiit waist sets, trunks, shoes and
f.Uck skhrt. goods before von aoeini a
$1 00 and you can .save good money. ;
Wli ARE cuiting down the price and
cutting long time credit busiin- 8 You
save halt the price by buying from us
for spot caah during May. li.ii'.ey
Furniture Co.
NOW 38 thp time to visit Fiynn's if you
want big bargains lie is selling ihe
best brands of bleaching made at 81-2,
others ask 10 and 12 1-2 lor the saint
goods
JUST fo make things interesting we've
decided to continue our spsc-.ai sdes
during the mou'h of May. Bailey s.
FLYNN is just leading the merchants
of Upper Caiolina a guessing hunt,
tbi y can not understand where he got
his goods He is selling g.iods at 8 1-2
in Union that is worth 10 1-2 in New
York. It is strange bow he does it,
still he does.
JUST bring along the money and see
how much you can save by planting
down the plunks any time in May at
Bailey's Furniture Store.
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0BB3BBBBB?? 3&fcK$i3S S '
1NEWGOODSl
Wj We are always getting in new
isS good. If you want the newest and M
tJJ latest in merchandise our store is feK
Off" the place to come to, for we are om!
fisS constantly filling up the gaps, ] S
u) thus keeping our stock fresh and ? Yj
Yj attractive. Among the new flfi.
Si things recently received are the Xg -
|U following: Tl
I g A BIG LOT OF VAL LACES |j
Sin remnants in all the newest patterns.
Your choice of the lot for m
10c. Look this lot over and we few
will guarantee that you wilt find S?
Ptt . what you want. This is the (XI
IfeK second shipment that we have Of}
SXj had this season.
CO Madame Fashion is always iS?
m getting out something new in IXg
jyf Millinery. We have just gotten JfJ
IT* in a big line of "ready to wear" . a* 4
S55 Hats made on the newest blocks ' .
fl1 which you will not' find in stock HI
JJgJ bought earlier in the season. . FQ
ED - Look at our line of W
|| WHITE and COLORED DRESS GOODS at 5c.j^
They are simply "unmatchable." K
Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose at 10c, jT
value 15c. Ladies' and children's W
U] Low Cut Shoes, special for this (&
OS week, only 5oc per pair. Men's, ft
ftj Boy'$,.and Children-'* Straw Hats Q^
J?} fromTfc up to the finest. Men's
g&J all wool Suits for $5. A lovely K
yj line of Ladies'Skirts just received. LL
{V| Our business has been better. (J
j&j than ever before. We are no?
yj * satisfied. Come help us to as UL
QJ greater things. .??, W
8 McLure Mercantile Co., |
gj THE UNDERSELLERS. g
^''VT3; 1 i
Announcement.
'J '% ? ft
The Metropolitan Market Co. beg to an- *
?nounee to the public that beginning with May j
1, 190.4, they will open a first-class, modern |
and up-to-date Market in the new building H
erected for this purpose, and up until a few 1
weeks past occupied by Mr. N. P. Dunbar.
To the friends and former patrons of Mr. J
Dunbar we extent a cordial invitation to favor
us with the same kindness shown him and
Iwe on our part will endeavor to make you
thoroughly at home with us, extending you
every courtesy consistent with our business
policy. ?*
Mr. George S. Kirby, a veteran meat cutter
and'Vnarket mat), so well and favorably
known throughout the entire town for his experienced
and satisfactory handling.of the
market business, will be in charge of .the
mnl*kpt nrnrtAi* JV1 r Ka ij
...? .|,?. . < i\ll l/J VY l/V alllj adMSlL" II
ed by experienced cutters and butchers, ancf I * f
we beg to assure the public and all lovers of it
first class market products, that if given a jj
proper measure of encouragement, we* will |
give to the people of Union and vicinity what I
our name signifies, in the full sense of the |
word (A Metropolitan Market.) Just as fast
as justified we expect to fit and equip a place
j that will be a credit to our town, and a con|
venience to every housekeeper. It is the policy
j of this market to give efficient, prompt and
satisfactory service, and to carry evei^thing
that the buying public justifies in the way
of fresh meats. .
To the friends and former patrons of Mr. f*
Kirby we extend a cordial invitation to make'
I his new headquarters their home for something
to eat in the way of fresh meats, and i
through him we will extend the same courtesies I
that he has always exended.
We cordially invite you to help us make I.
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I (i suvtcss ui liiib uceueu enterprise r>y Inspect- IIF
II ing and calling as often as convenient at our |||
place of business. V
The Metropolitan Harket Co., I ^
GEORGE S. K1RBY, Manager. j| ^