The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 08, 1904, Image 8
Nature Ha Conspired to Rob You of
What lite Energy You May Have Left.
%
During thse sweltering days and far from cool
rl ? It t r> vrrvaa 1?i i 1 i - ?? f- " ^ P '
mollis, jou ueuiy miuw wnai n> eat, auu ao noi leei
like eating it vhen you get it. We cannot alleviate all
your troubles, lut can go a long ways - towards giving
you somethingthat is cool, refreshing and appetizing.
Why Co)k Over a Hot Stove
< \
J ?' '>
three times a dty when by doing your busifiess;with
W * '* '
THE^UNIOIN GROCERY CO, you can save at least one=
v. ' *
third of.the time, one-third of. the heat and vexation
entailed by cooking? During?.this hot weathef% just
tiiink of; it, we are prepared to give you fresh and,; cold,
right off the ice with just a i[ew hours notice, dozens of
ready prepared Meats, Fish, Fruit, etc.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
of the famous Libby, McNeil & Libbj' Luncheon Special"
ties: Peerless Wafer Sliced Ham, English Luncheon
Sausage with Tomato Sauce, Wafer Sliced Breakfast
- ' ? A10LUL.PL seuiw*.. ... .
piano that stood in one qomier. Iter j compliments, and the latter an elaho- yleltl a trifle, and as he gathered her]
<>1iookst u-?ri> tliiMtio.1 iiiul !?%t('flnnt i ni l I * ? J '
was on lior lips, anil then without a
moment's liosii.ition she sciitod-herself i? YaiIt l? k,8s you Koodby," said fIose 1,1 b,s nn?? her proud head I
. ?and saiuT -T,\ "lanC". -and when the lw^had em- touchod his shoulder.
Bacon, Delicious Compressed Corn t>eci, corned Beet
Hash, Compressed Boneless Pigs' Feet, Veal Loaf,
Chicken; Loaf, Boneless Chicken, Boneless Turkey,
. Wafer Sliced Beef, Whtile Ox Tongue, Small Luncheon
Tongue, Potted Chicken, Potted Turkey, Potted Ham,
Vienna Saushge', Salmon Steak, Barataria Shrimp,
Deviled Crabs. 5
v?- ..
For Desserts we are Prepared
-s '
* : ....
to serve you'on short notice with the most delictou:
California Peaches, Lemon Cjing, White Heats, ant
Yellow..Crawford, California Bartleit, Pears, Caflfornit
White Cherries, California Qreeri'Qage Plums, Cali
. tornia Egg Plums, Finest Grade Grated and Slicei
" "Pineapple, all ready to serve without preparation of an;
kind, than which no better or more delicious dessert cai
. be had. " " ' j
V
ai WAYS REMEMBER THIS
1
B % ? ?? OWID ? ?tThat
if it is something to eat, it can be had ifM^TH
UNION GROCERY CO., and that if you buy it at TH
UNION GROCERY CO., you are guaranteed the lowe
prices, the most courieous and appreciative treatmer
4
The Union Grocery Co
Everything good to eat for man and beast.
, L. L. WAGNON, Manager.
h
IMPERIAL RESCRIPT.
Czar Sends Letter to New Governor
of Finland.
St. Petersburg, July 5.?Confirming ;
the appointment of Prince John Obo- |
linskl as governor general of Finland. .
ihe emperor sent, an autograph letter
to the prince rolativo to the situation
there. This leter, which is in the na- I
ture of an Imperial rescript, is published
today. The emperor therein
expre&sce his conviction that it will bo
possible to maintain the local, autonomy
and the privilege or legislating for
herself enjoyed by Finland since the
union with Russia.
"I consider," writes the emperor,
"that the murderer of General Bobrikoff
was merely the work of a madman
and a few weak-minded confederates
and that the Finnish people ha"
no part in the nefarious act. The
executive power must inflexibly strive
for the closest union of Finland and
tha'emipre! I imposed upon General
Bobrikoff when he was*"appointed, the
gradualy attainment of this end as be"lAg
his first duty. He fulfilled it with
rational firmness until his death end- I
ed his honorable services, which have
won him an enduring name in history.
I also expect that the new governor
general will most zealously follow the
Instructions now given him. I admonish
him before all things to
strenghten in the minds of the Fin*
nish people the conviotion that theif
historic destinies are indissolubly
bound up iii those of Russia and the
future proseprity of Finland under (
the Russian sceptre, as well as the
xuture of the political institutions
granted her depend on a peaceful order
of things taking firm root in the. '
country."
r* . ?
- CROP CONDITIONS. '
Summlry ofthe Weekly Bureau's Report.
'Washington, ?.?the weather
bureau's weekly summary .of crop conditions
is as follows:
Portions of the sout hAtlantic an^
?ast gulf states continue to need rain,
although droughty conditions in these
dlstrlots have beei^ largely relieved.
Winter wheat harvest has mhde slow
progress in Missouri and Kansas. In
the northern portion of the -spring' region
oool wet weather has checked
rapid advancement of spring wheat,
which, however, T3 generally doing
well. Over the southern portion of
tho spring wheat region the reports
Indicate an improvement.
i no general outiook ror oais is
promising.
An improvement in cotton is generally
indicated throughout the cotton
belt and while the plant continue*
small in the central and eastern disJW5
J?23LJ? ?* 1 ng rapid growth
the three listeners was not exactly j .
what Albert had anticipated, They J
throughout the belt, especialy in the [
central and western districts. The
crop Is generally well cultivated although
some fields in Oklahoma and
northwestern Texas are foul. Cotton
is beginning to open in the extreme
southwestern coast counties of Texas.
All reports respecting tobacco are
promising.
The outlook for apples in the cen1
tral Mississippi valley is not promising.
How (he Mails Are Robbed.
There is a vast number of eniployeea
I in the postofflce department,"yet only
about 400 eases of rilling the mails ure
discovered in the course pf n*yenr. It
la so bnsy to open and reseal' letters
that It is a wonder there are not thou^
sands of cases. Their fewness speaks
5 volumes for the honesty of the men
* In the service sH*-'re is the method of
3 tho^MM^ert JTopening letters:-riace the
, enveCre, address down, upon a piece
3.1 'ty dFY blotting paper. Then lay a
/'pipce 'of wet blotting, paper upon tho
= sealed Hap and allow.it to remain there
d under pressure of a book or something
for a few minutes. This molatena tho
- - iimml
mucilage, and the nap may uc iu^u
V without Injury by rolling a cedar pencil
beneatlx.it. The contents being exll
tractcd, press tlie ilup back with the
dry blottirlg paper, and nobody can
possibly detect the robbery. The only
' safeguard is scaling wax.?New York
Press.
> bad company"
Not a home In Unioi
b. Where This Visitor Is
. Welcome.
The most unwelcome visitor in Unlc
is an itching skin disease. Itchii
" piles, irritating Eczema are bad cor
. pany. We are glad to get rid of thei
'loan's Ointment will drive them awa
Plenty of Union endorsement to pro
this.
J. M. Mardis, retired farmer, a veti
? -' ?i.? Wrt,. miiiilinu at 22 1
ML* ?n "i unj vivu tvOTi. 0 ... _
brand Street, says: "I have used I)oai
Ointment with very satisfactory resul
For a long time 1 suffered from itchi
piles. 1 lost my leg in the war. bill
suffered more from the intolerable it
ing than I ever did with the leg, a
there seemed to be no relief nigbt
day. It was a constant torture and
more I scratched the more it itched,
have done everything to try and reli
it, hut to no purpose until I read ah
Doan's Kidney Pills and Doan's O
ment and prcured a box of the lattei
Holmes Pharmacy. The salve stop
the itching on the first application,
. I can now say entirely cured it. '
J . are welcome to use my name as an
7 dorser of the claims made for this i
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c
Imx. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
sole agents for the United States,
momber the name?DOAN'S?and
no other.
A BLOOt
Murray's Iron Mixture is a
purifying remedy that builds up
against disease, the best "Spring
lassitude and the "Tired Feeling
Hurray's Ir
is prepared from a formula used,
the best physicians. It increase
for thine bigfmeals a day and af
A Godsend weak, "run dowi
dren." It ^lits color in pale ch<
energy for tfork. Excellent as t
convalescence from any diseaa<
gives lasting .Vcnefit,
Trice 50c. Guaranteed Sat
AT DRUG
I
Tiepqred by The Murray I
? ? v
county Candidates.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
I respectfully announce myself for
re-election to House of Representatives.
A. C. Lyi.es.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-eleotiop. to the House of
Representatives. ^ H. G. Little.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House of Representatives.
Ben F. Townsend.*
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House 01" Representatives.
L. J. Browning, i
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. \Y. Sanders.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate :
fur Slieiiff of Union county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters at
the ensuing primary election.
J. G. Long.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Union county, sub-1
ject to the decision of the Democratic
primary election.
J. Kemp Thomas, j
CLERK OF COURT.
f hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as Clerk of Court fori
Union County, subject to the decioion of
the Democratic piimary election.
L Frank Peake.
1
FORCQy.^T^ci^T. EDUCATION.!
sited in the fe^n covered porch "io I1
.Inmln 1 - ...I- *1 I .
1 am a candidate for re-election to*
the office of County Superintendent
of Education for Union county.
D. B. Fant.
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby aunounce myself a candidate
for Auditor of CJuiou county* subject to
the decision of the Democratic primary.
. Levi W. Smith.
I hereby annpuncfc myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of Auditor of
Union County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primary election.
JohnG. FAIUU
I hereby announce myself a candi.
? i' i:??. ITniAn cnnnt.v. SIIIU
dve ior auuiioi ui ui?u? j, ?
pledge myself tp abide by the result ol
the prinlary election. .
\ J. D. Epps.
I hereby announce myself a caudidati
for Auditor for Union County subject t<
tbe decision of the Demo6ratic primar;
election.
J. 11. Lancaster.
I hereby announce myself.a caudidat
for Auditor, subject to the -decision c
tbe Democratic primaiy election.
J. D. Smith, .Jn.
1 1 9
FOR TREASURER.
1 hereby announce myself a candidal
for re-election to the ofiice of Couni
Treasurer, subject to tbe decision of tl
Democratic pmuftry election.
James H. Baktlks.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
1 hereby announce myself a Candida
for re-election to the ofiice of Coun
Commissioner, tubject to tbe decision
the Democratic-;primary election,
n I. M. Moiiley.
I hereby announce myself a cant
date for Couaiy Commissioner, ai
will abide by the result of the Denri
"I cratic primary/election.
*A. Gkikin Bbntley.
n. I hereby auu'dance myself a candid)
y- for ro-eleci ion fyr County Commission'
ve subject to thedecision of the Democra
primary electon.
?r ? W. Fowl Kit Bono
bin's
I heieby airfcyunce myself a candid
ts. for Couuty Commissioner, subject
ng the decision tvjhe Democratic prim
L 1 election, ,*V8ankoiu> Wimiurn
en- .
mil
or FOR C0JNTY SUPEllVISOIt.
1J | n
I I hereby ainounce myself a candiri
eve for re-electi'O to the ofllce of < Jou
lOUt Supervisor c' Union County, subjec
int. the decision >f the Democratic prinr
r at election. *
pcd T. J. Bktenhauoi
yon 1 hcrchyin'iounee uuself a candi<
f??r Countw^upervisor subject to th"
err. cision of t? IVmncratlc primary *
tion. Bkn O. Grkoor
: b?r I herebyinnounce myself a card!
j > for CountjSuperviaor, sul ject to tin
. J5* cision of be Demociatic primary
tion, Godkiiky B. Fowlk
i r "
) makerTH .
genuine blood making tonic, a \
the whole system and fortifies it
Medicine" to overcome debility,
" so common at that season.
v
on Mixture
prescribed and recommended by
s the appetite, making it keen
Fords the power to digest them.
q women and pale, listless chil;eks
and gives new life and new
i recuperative tonic in hastening
e. Not a temporary brace, but
isfactory to every purchaser
STORES.
Jrug Co., Columbia, S. C.
FOR CORONER. v
I hereby announce thyself a candidate
for Coroner, subject to the decision of
the Democratic piimary elecfipn*
B.,F. Gregory.
1 hereby announce thyseU a candidate
forOoroner, subj^ctif^. the decision
of the DemOoraflc primary
election. ? J. D. Hancock.
RIOT AT HILLMAN, OA.
Guns, Pistol* and Knives Ustd Fresly
on Fourth.
Sharon, Ga.. July 5.?At' Hlllman,
where thousands of negroes assemble
every Fourth of July, a riot was begun
by two negroes, Ed Hillier and
Handy Seals. Marshal Sturdevant
tried to quiet them, when several other
negroes interfered, causing a general
riot. .o*
Guns, pistols, knives and sticks were
used freely. Newton Harris was shot
through the domith and killed oatright.
w
His brother, Ned Harris, was cut
across the head and- seriously injured.
Ed Hllller was shot in the arm,, but
not seriously, and an old negro woman
was shot in the face with a shotgun
and seriously hurt.
Lucius A. Moore, near whose residence
the riot began, interfered in an
effort to quiet the mob. He received
some small shot from a gun just over
the heart, but the wound is not serious.
The negroes fled for their lives
in every direction soon afterwards,
and quiet now prevails. ' The wounded
were brought to Sharon at once,
<1"" - i '***
where mey^recdlvea meureai *idMillie
Austin, sister of Newton Harris,
who was accidentally shot, Is ?U?o
dead. Several who ran to tho woods
are showing up, who are also shot
Sheriff Edwards is on .the scene, and
Coroner J. R. Kendrlck Is holding an
inquest.
at sagamore hill.
President Roosevelt Transacts Minor
Business.
Oyster Bay, L. I-. J"1/ 6.?President
Roosevelt today transacted the first
public business he lias taken up since
[ his arrival *r? j>n Saturday, though
f nothing of serious Importance waa
considered. Secretary Loeb spent tw^
or three hours In disposing of mlnoj:
> official matters and current corfespond
donoe.
7 The president has not yet taken up
the question of appointment of a successor
to the late J. H. Bingham, aae
Blatant secretary of agriculture, and it
'f may be some time before the appointment
is made.
The only visitor of importance to
~ Sagamore Hill during the early part
of today was Senator Beveridge, of
Indiana. It was the first time since
ty the Chicago convention that the preeie
Jdeot and Sepator Beveridge have met.
Their interview was a purely Informal
one .and friendly ?xMge of views
? nn nniiMcai subjects arVwas without
especial significance.
4
ty FATAL HEAP-ON COLLISION.
Of ?
One Person Kilted and Score or frtora
Are Hurt.
li- iTiiladelphia, July 5.?One person '
nd was killed, one fatally injured, and a
10- score of others were slightly hurt in
a head-on collision on the Frankfort
branch of the Reading railway today
at Frankfort, a suburb,
er, George Russell, aged 50 years, had
tic his skuil fractured and died on his
way to the hospital.
II. Black, aged 30, sustained a fracate
tured skull and Internal injuries,
to The officials say the accident was
?ry the result of a misunderstanding of
signals.
The Origin of "flPi"
. It has often been stated that the orh
rt ** gin of the word "tip" was from tho init
tlals of the words "to Insure promptly
neas." I think this la an error. In 1834 y
to foe n waiter was regarded In New'
, York e'.ty as a bribe?thut la, an attempt
of one f.uest to secure attention at the
late expense of other gueatH. This la on the
d-J- authority of I'hll Hone, then New
dec- York's ina.\or. "Tip" nteana "an acciv
dental apllllng." A guest who tipped
date Wfts ashainoil of It. So he "aceldentals
de- I/" dropped a coin where and when
elec- only tho waiter could aeo It so as to
H. prevent the exposure of a ineun trick.
, ?New York Time*,