Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A BROWING INDUSTRY. It ought to be a matter of pride to you to know that we are shipping the product of one of Union's enterprises into three States. We refer to the famous "Clover Leaf Cheese," made by the Union Creamery Co., from pure Jersey milk, just a few miles from our thriving city. We have persuaded the management of the factory to put these cheese up in attractive family sizes, ranging from 4 to 8 pounds, and they are making a reputation for themselves ABROAD as well as AT HOME. Are You Enjoying this DeliciousTreat? If not include one in votir npvt nrHpr of Groceries. No danger of them spoiling and no danger of you getting too much. They are so delicious and mild and altogether satisfactory that your only difficulty will be to buy enough. Good, Pure Cream Cheese is wholesome and cheap at any price; the other kind would not be cheap if it was given to you. We want every family in Union County to have the pleasure of eating one of these Cheese, (a product of Union enterprise, push and hustle,) within the next month. Remember that We are Headquarters for everything that is fresh and wholesome and good to eat, and no matter what your wants may be in this line,, if you will entrust them to us, we will guarantee to satisfy you and save you money. I THE UNION GROCERY CO., SELLERS OF HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. L. L. Wagnon, Manager. SWIFT FERTILIZER TO PLANTERS: We desire to interest you in me most rename plain 1 food on the market for cultivation of all farm products, Cotton, Corn, etc. Our complete fertilizers are made only from Dried Blood and meat and bone Tankage Amoniates. These ingredients have fully demonstrated in the soil that they are the best plant food known. Buy Swift's Fertilizers. Planters Quano 8.65-2-2, Qolden Harvest 8-2 1-2-21, Monarch Vegetable Grower 8-4-4 and Cotton King 9-3-2 for sale by THE PEOPLES SUPPLY CO, Take Nearly Quarter LAWSON'S Of Century GRIPPE * ** 1 have been selling goods C2KDSIII PS in Union County for 20 Lnrkjuyears; have customers Lf: r that have been buying *- from me all this time, Patent applied for. they say that they find my goods better than A tripd nrr?<;rrmtinn anH ?* , ?.. u icy cun gei lorinesame nciinp rilDF money anywhere, while ijUKL vUKL* many of my competitors Call for claim they are selling goods at cost. 1 wish to L. U. C.'S say to the people of Union County that I will 25 cents per box. save them money if they will only give me the niltfC riDHP Pn - Chance, regardless of UUItL UllUU 0U. what others are doing. Huyler's Rose Hill Greenhouses oeo. ?UA., Mgr. Y0UrS f0r S?0d V3lueS'f Under Hotel Union. IGCO. W. GOING, w Summons for Relief. (Complaint not nerved.) State of South Carolina, I County of Union. V Court of Common Pleas. i N. H. Hawkins, Jr., IMaintifT, j against Mary J. Ellin, James Greer, H. H. Grccr, Sallie Bishop, Mattie Bishop, 1 Susan Tinsloy, Lcttie Smith, Alice < Hawkins, Carir Hawkins, Lorunna ? Hawkins, Ida .Sinclair, Janic Haw- 1 kins, Maud A. Hawkins, Lizzie B. Hawkins, G. H. Hawkins, B. A. Hawkins, Catherine Gwynn, or heirs, < unknown, Holcomb, or heirs, i unknown. Defendants. To the Defendants Mary J. Ellis, James Greer, B. H. Greer, Bailie Bishop, Mattie Bishop, Susan Tinsloy, Let tie Smith, Alice Hawkins, Carrie Hawkins, Loronnn Hawkins. Ida Sinclair, Janic Hawkins, Maud A. Hawkins, Lizzie B. Hawkins, G. H. Hawkins, B. A. Hawkins, Catherine Gwynn, or heirs, uuknown, and Holcomb, or heirs, unknown, you arc hereby summoned and required to answer the summons and complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Union County and State Wforesald and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their law office No. 8 Law Range at Union, 8. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the. complaint within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the. complaint. BEATY A WALKER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. , I Frank Penko, Clerk of Court. [ heal] Union, 8. 0., February 13th, A. D. 190&. State of South Carolina,) n A? -f ?T ? -- r vuuiiij ui tnion. ) Court of Common Pleas. N. H. Hawkins, Jr., Plaintiff, ! against Mary J. Ellis, et al, Defendants. Take notice, that the summons and complaint in the above stated cause of action, was on the thirteenth day of February, A. D. 1905, filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, for Union County and Klatc aforesaid. , BEATY A WALKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ' Union, S. C., February 13th., A. D. 1905. I State of South Carolina, 1 County of Union. f Court of Common Pleas. N. H. Hawkins, Jr., PlaintifT. against Mary J. Ellis, et al, Defendants. To the Defendants, Maud A. Hawkins, G. 11. Hawkins and B. A. Hawkins, take notice! That unless you procure the appointIment of a guardian ad litem to appear for you ana defend this action in your behalf, we alll, after twenty days from the service of the summons, complaint and notice herein, in this action, upon you, apply to C. H. peake, Esq., Mas? ter for Union County and State aforesaid, at his office at Union Court House at Union, S. C., for an order appointing some suitable and compcI tent person to appear for you and authorizing and requiring him to appear as your guardian ad litem and requiring him to defend this action in your behalf. BEATY A WALKER. Attorney* for I'laintiff. Union, 8. C., February 13th, 1005. BOILERS AND ENGINES. Tanks, Stacks, Stan<l Pipes, and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Mangers, etc. Mill Castings.-Cast every day; work 200 : hands. I Lombard Foundry "Machine and Boiler Work and Supply Store. Augusta, Georgia. ! FAMOUS FRUIT LANDS. Of the East Texas Country. Home of lire Klborta peach, the strawberry, plum, pear, tomato and other fruits and vegetables. Rig money in growing for the northern markets. On February 7th and 21st, March 7th ; and 21st, round trip homo-geekcrs tick- ; ets from St. Jouin, Thebes, Cairo or T Memphis to Texas points at rale of one fare plus $2 not exceeding $15. One way colonist tickets at half fare, plus$2on February 21st and March 21st. Write for booklet on Texas fruit lands, map and tiine tabic. L. P. SMITH, T. P. A., Cotton Belt Route, Atlanta, Ga. A MILDER CLIMATE. < In Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas. Htock ranges ten to twelve months 1 in the year, two and three crops grow in ft season. Now is the time to look ' up a location while the land is chcan. On February 7lh and 21ttt and March ' 7th and Cotton licit Route will sell round trip home-seekers' tickets from 1 St. Louis, Thebes, Cairo and Memphis 1 to points in above named states at .rate of $15, or one fare plus $2 where it ' makes less than $15. One way colonist tickets, February 1 21st and March 21st at half fare, plus $2. 1 Write for map, tiine table, and ask 1 about rales to any point. L. P. SMITH, T. P. A. . Cotton Bolt Route, Atlanta, da. 1 Bring your iob work to The ] Times. We nave new type <; > faces and can please you. t HteMagj.. <?. i* DR. C. B. BOBO 1 Writes Interesting: Facts and a Olres Good AdYiee. | Mr. Editor?There is consider- ] ible stir over the cotton situation |ust now. Various remedies have i been suggested by our wisest and J most practical farmers, winch if j carried out, will relieve the present i conditions and guard against sitni- j lar situations in the future. I did J not intend to discuss the cotton < question but to draw attention to J another subject in which all are J personally interested. Every man, < woman and child desire to l>c well; \ to enjoy good health physically and j mentally. In order to do this it is i necessary that they understand the J laws regarding health. In the mad J rush to acquire wealth, and worship < the subtle God Mammon, thousands J are floundering in the l>ogof physical ] despair, thoughtlessly rushing on to i a premature grave; violating na- J turn's-laws at every step. Now dis- J ease is the penalty for violated laws. < The essential elements of health and | life are air. water, food and exer- J cise. Air, the most important, is { so common that few realize its value. Probably not one in every hundred learns to breathe correctly, rrj)car 1 reader if you will listen a moment 1 will give yow a prescription free, which, if you follow, will surely do ' you good. Stand erect, shoulders 1 thrown back, inhale gently through the nose, not only till the lungs are full, chest expanded, but the ah- ( domnial cavity as well. Remein* 1 her! Dr. Ozone is the greatest heal- ] er in the world, j;et he is often ' treated with the utmost contempt. ' People, sick or well, shut themselves np in ceiled and plastered rooms, close*doors and windows almost air ( tight. The doctor knocks at all hours of the night for admittance but is treated as an intruder. 1 No wonder the occupants awake 1 in the morning with headache, no ; appetite and tired feeling generally after inhaling the poisonous air (( during sleep. In ordinary breathing only a portion of the lungs is exercised, thus an opportunity is afforded disease germs to do their deadly work. According to reports from eminent doctors and scientists the fresh air treatment is doing more to arrest that tlierriblc scourge of humanity, consumption, than all other remedies combined. If that be true, then an ounce of prevention _ is worth a pound of cure. If children were taught deep breathing at home and ip school, suffering and deaths from lung diseases would be greatly reduced. C. B. Bono. INCREASE HALF MILL. The Supply Bill Makes the State Tax Levy 5 1-2 Mills. The supply bill as reported today carries a levy of 5 1-2 mills. This is an increase of 1-2 mill for general 1 state purposes and the ways and i means committee regards this as ] necessary to get the state in time on ! a cash basis. The levy is 1 1-2 mills for general 1 state purposes and 1 mill for pen- ! sions. The committee figures, that ( the expenses of the state aggregate $1,225,000 and 5 mills, with the 1 other sources of revenue, will raise , $1,185,000. The additional half- i mill put in the supply bill this year will raise $105,000. This, with 1 $100,000 from the franchise tax j law, it is figured, will allow a aur* i plus of $75,000 to $100,000 with ' which the state may catch up and get on a cash basis, \ The committee regards this in* i crease of half mill in the general 1 supply bill as necessary, and has 1 mado it plain that 1 mill is ncces* , sary for pensions. 8200,000 being i appropriated annually for that pur- < pose. i An Antebellum Darkey Dies at the 1 Age of 106 Years. [ The death of Uncle Dick Thomson, an old darkey, occurred on 1 the 5th of this month on the plan-1 tation of Mr. W. 0. Thomson, J across Broad River from Lockhart. Uncle Dick lived to the ripe old i age of one hundred and six years ( i>f age. He was bought by Dr. W. 1 P. Thomson, then of Santuc. for i the sum of five hundred dollars 1 from Josiah Jones of Buckingham county, Virginia. Uncle Dick re* ( meml)cr8 perfectly well Dr. Thorn- f son's father. t Tho emancipation of the darkey made no difference with him at all i ind he continued as before tho war', i He had been handed down from father to son until he had known 1 five generations of the Thomson t family. The old darkoy has been r pretty feeble for the last year or so, v hough always wanting to do some- I hing and in the summer time a .vorked the garden and kept the o valks clean. The death of Mr. itichard C. Thomson occurred on r he 2nd of February and when v Jnclc Dick heard of his master's t] leath it was too much for the old tarkcy and he quietly passed away broc days afterward. ? ) # ' t f THE *"^l| i NECESSITY j1 | For medicines fur I nishes its own re- 2 minder, but we g f !4 would like to sug- 2 i gest in passing, that g ! when any such un- 2 | 5 fortunate need oc S curs there is no place g ? in town where it can i be supplied with 2 j more promptness, skill, accuracy or g| with a higher class g of drugs and chemi- 21 | cals than at our g I Prescription Department. 5 We deliver goods to J S any part of the city 3 5 at any time. % | s Palmetto Drug Co.,: Llluiet <fc Renwick Owners. i .......I Low Rates via Southern Railway. I ______________ I The Southern Railway gives be-P low a few special low excursion rates I lo the following points: j To New Orleans, La., Mobile,! Ala. and Pcnsacola, Fla. One first 1 [ lass fare plus twenty-five cents for | the round trip from all coupon sta-1 lions. Tickets on sale March 1-61 limited March 11th, 1903, may be J. extended to return March 25th, I 1905, account Mardi-Gras. To Washington, 1). C. Presi* I ilential Inauguration. For civilians, I rate one first class fare plus twenty-1 five cents for the munrl irm I *w?*aav? V* J|7 tlVIU all coupon stations. For Military Companies and Brass Bands in uniform accompanying them in parties 20 or more on one ticket?at one cent per mile plus arbitraries. Tickets sold March 2nd and 3rd, limited March 8th, 1005, but may Ik; extended to March 18th, 1005. Very low rates to other points now in effect. The Southern Railway is the best route to the alx>vo points, operating through Pullman and Dining cars on all through trains. For full information apply to any Agent Southern Roil way, or R. W. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. NATURE TELLS YOU. As Many a Union Reader Knows too Well. When the kidneys are sick, nature tells you all about it. The urine .is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; any urinary troubles tell of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ilM. Union people testify to this. J. II. Lindsey, with business on Main St., and residing on Spring St., says: "1 have been troubled with a very lame back for quite a while. The kidney secretions were dark and full of brickdust like sediment, and caused me great ! inconvenience, especially at night, by causing me to got ont of bed so often. My back pained from my hips to my shoulder blades with a constant pain, which at night would awaken me. 1 did everything I knew of, put on plasters and liniments, used bottle after l>ottle of medicine, but nothing helped me so much until I got Doan's Kidney I'ills at Holmes Pharmacy. Thev acted I like a charm, and after using them the first day I went to bed and rested splendidly all night. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills I have not had the backache. I also tried Doan's Ointment for itching hemorrhoids from which I had suffered for years. It is impossible to express the suffering I endured, but this wonderful medicine gave me instant relief. 1 also used it for a sore which it completely cured. I would not be without Doan's Ointment if it sost ten times what it does." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per t)ox. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?DOAN'S?and take no other. Fery Low Rates to Washington D. C. and Return. On account Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies, Washington. D. ! J., March 4th, 1905, the Southern Railway announces the very low ate of One Fare (plus 25 cents) or the round trip. Still lower rates for Military "Jompanies and Brass Bands in uniorm, twenty or more on one party iokct. Tickets will l>c sold on March Ind and 3rd, final limit of March 1th, 1905. However, an extension of final imit to leave Washington not later han midnight of March 18th, 1905 nay. t>c had by depositing ticket nth Special Agent at Washington, >. C. on or before March 8th, 1905, nd payment of fee of $1.00 at time f deposit. For further information as to utes, schedules, sleeping car rcserations, etc. apply to any agent of he Southern Railway or address | _ Brooks Morgan, A. G. P? A. Southern Railway* j*i Atlanta* Ga* J" NEW GOODS-' ?AT? fhe Cash Bargain Store Ladies' Fancy Turnover \ < Collars, 10c and 15c each > j Ladies' Cape collars others sell for $1.50 and $2,50, we sell for $1.00 and $2.00. Hand Bags, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Corsets 25c and 50c each. j MRS. D. IWljgC J IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED ?That there i?? No Better Place to buy House Furnishings than Turner & Mayfield's. They keep a full line, Sell good stuff, make price rignt. tasy terms and best pos- ^ sible treatment accorded. Ask your neighbor about us. Fitting up prospective house-keepers a specialty. Once a customer, always a customer. TURNER & MflYFlELD When You Buy Your Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass and Millinery from us you not only get the goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, but you are also given Trading Stamps, with which to get premiums. R*e member this when you need ' anything in our line. M. E. TINSLEY. Some Reasons I lifL.. U * -- wny iou jnouid irtsist on Having i EUREKA HARNESS OIL 4 Uneaualed by any other. Renders hard leather soft. \ Especially prepared. , Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. ? SlARNESS Jv n excellent preservative. educes cost of your harness. ever burns the leather; its i fficiencv is iacreased. I '^9 ecures best service. . M ' *1 titches kept from breaking. :**r' H if ^^old in all LocaUtiea ManotoctM* fcr ?S1E j stoadtm Oti "?1 Tl^Kr I ?i - i | III ? * ? WOODS selected i Stud Potatoes J are specially grown for seed purposes, and are very much superior P ionrnintrv wr~ ' .. , W ? ? - j pw???AjvD? nocwry ID? v largest stock in the South, and can Hupply large buyers to the B very best advantage, both as re- X garda quality and price. Wood's Twenty-fifty Anal* i versary Seed Book, which is mailed free on request, tells all B about the best new and standard H varieties of Potatoes, as well as 'Bp about all Garden and Farm K Seeds. Write for Seed Book and B special price list of farm seeds. ' T.W.Wood & Sons. Swtssu, '* mcHwowp, ? viwuiu. FOOD'S ?CCD? 1 MAID PRIZeTTuSiIS, 1*4. f SOLO MEOAl - PARIS, INI ^ K* The Times artd Metropolitan jr lagaxlne one year for *1.80. L