The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 12, 1905, Image 6
2 w
I G
y I*/\
^^rahara Cn
I Butter Thin
?S V Social Tea 1
?g V Lemon Sn
IIojh nnd Dntf in.
It is a fact well w'.thin commc
knowledge that boysv v. hen worthy <
tin* inline, have an i.jstJ active averxio;
>5 ^conquerable by 11115'lhing less m
reasonable than fnrcO, to baths an
even to thorough wtufjLng of the
hands and faces. They consider the:
rites unittHxpKsary nnd, uucoiufortabl
resent. V^vut as grotesque waste of ho;
hocvtVv precious time t ml avoid the pe
f<V.*tKUice of them as <>ften and as lou
ys the> can. This pi ieuliacity is easil
enough explicable on tlie theory tin
(lie child passes through the develoi
nu ntal stages of. his race and while i
the savage or twn-bnrian stage has til
aptitudes an<\ ltcpugnnnccs of savage
and barbarVtbSk Hut quite as much st
the hoy Vaieti baths he loves to go i
swimming, -"which by the oldsters I
^,!.so called bathing. That cracks tli
theory all to pieces aaul leaves the tny:
tery right where it wan before. Nobod
has marked the honr when bathing fc
the civilized huiuun ceases to be toi
ture and becomes plea.<ure, but eertaii
ly it is well beyond boyhood.?Ne>
York Times.
Facing tlie- Camera.
When tlie wise ones go to be pboti
graphed they resign, themselves wholl
to tlie photographer, who pays a
much attention to every detail of pos
as would a famous portrait puiutei
At rare intervals women send soni
picture?sometimes it is an lllustni
tion from book or magazine?tliut the,
have taken a fancy to ahead of then
us a suggestion; but, as a rule, the,
express few detiuite desires as to the!
poses The photographer studies hi
*u.Ujeets from every point of view, at
conluates their good points by man;
interesting devices, eliminates tliei
less favorable aspects by others equal
ly so?in short, devotes himself b
them for the time being as if the en
tire universe revolved only for tlx*
benefit of the anticipated result. Worn
en often pose as long as two hours
during which time they have frequent
ly been photographed In as many ui
twenty-live different attitudes.?Ncv
York Tribune.
flotherlnnr a Rarllnl.
Brantome, a French author, in "Tracl
ing Stories of the Sixteenth Century,'
tells of the code then In vogue, it w?n
allowed in the challenge to stimulate a
many different weapons as out* pleas
ed without specifying the partlculn
oneskwIth which one would actually
light. The antagonist was hound t<
provide himself with all. One duells
insisted "on the provision of no lesi
than thirty different kinds of anna
ment, for foot and horseback; nay, hi
even specified the kind of horsecoursers,
blood horses from Spain ant
Turkey, thoroughbreds, cobs, some ii
harness with ears and tail clipped
some saddled in Jennet style, sonx
with heavy olqted armor and so one
[ade in
rolden S
^ v It is conceded
soda cracker contaii
in the best proporti
This being sc
once take first plac<
cracker, but such
science in sunny bal
they are a revelatic
of the water is al
filtered,?why evei
the atmosphere is a
is kneaded by polisl
U need a Biscuit ;
by a pretty girl, fro
until the beautiful \
You ask why
making of a soda ci
is the best of all i
most wonderful of
of it the price is 01
at \ r
lckcrs \
Biscuit 1
Biscuit I
laps J NATIONAl
The object ."was not only {o take Ills
1,1 adversary fliy surprise, but to put him
to enormotis expense and exhaust his
u? resources."
11- . ,?
'd The Homv Tcarhru the Man,
h* While there Is no royal road to learu<e
Ing the ganm of polo in Its entirety,
e. there is a lAebclan -way that leads
y- atralght to its secrets. Let the novice
r* get on nil old broken down i?olo pony
that knows the game all the way
>' through from, a lifetime of playing.
t Then the pony will piny tho game for
l>* him ami will be liis teacher. Tho lenrn11
er will start in with a few strokes of
his mallet tin his sent anil guidance
are assured and later his aim and
strength of stroke, anil gradually lie
u will work info regular play. Then, like
is other faithflil teachers, the wise old
e horse will Iw superseded, hut Ills work
*- will live.?Cjountry I,lfe In America.
'r Wp Are All Qnerr.
r" Call a girl a chick and she smiles;
calf a woman a hen and she liowls.
v Call a young woman a wltcli and she Is
jdeasiik; ca.il an old woman a witch and
she is hidignant. Call a girl a kitten
and she rnlher likes It; call a woman a
> cat and she hates you. Women are
J' queer.
IS If yon cnll a man a gate dog It will
ie flatter hLm; cnll him a pup, a hound
r- or a cur and he will try to alter the
L* map of your face. lie doesn't mind bel"
Ing called a hull or a bear, yet he will
>' object to being mentioned as a calf or
" a cub. Men are queer too.
v
A Troubled Conscience,
,s "I had a horrible dream last night,"
unld Hixldleston when ho came down
\ to breakfast the orther morning.
1 "What was it?" asked his wife.
"I drenmed that I was In purgatory
3 and was made to do all the things I
had told my friends I would do If I
e were In their pi aces. "?Town and Counj*
try. \
" The Contrary Dog.
* "Can dogs And their way home from
v a distance?" is a question frequently
asked. It's according to the dog. If It
Is one you want to got rid of he can
And Ills way back frcgn Afrkca. If It la
I- a valuable one he Is apt to get lost If
i he goes round the comer.
H
Everybody Gutt a Chance.
I>eny yourself afi auto
r And thus put, "by some money,
IT Not for the coming rainy day,
But that you: may be funny.
t Bt. Valentino Is on the list;
i You may be one of many
To be a blotomlntr humorlat
For Just stbout a penny.
I Of Course.
, First Girl (shaking her skirts)?Ob,.
dear, what do you do when you fall
? down?
% Second Girl?Get again.
,
the
lunlight
by the highest authorities tY
ns the life-giving elements of1
ons.
>, then UnMda Biscuit ir
5 as the food of the world?;
a soda cracker! Made by
ceries so light, bright and cleai
>n. The flour is tested; the
bsolutely assumed; the very
i the temperature and moist'
iccurately regulated. The !
hed paddles, not by hand. Ii
are only touched once, anc
m the time the flour leaves ti
package is placed on your ta
' all this work, all this care
racker? Because the soda c
Food and U needs Biscuit
: all soda crackers. And v
nly a package.
L BISCUIT COMPA
WORTH A
THOUGHT.
This Statement Will Interest
Scores of Union
Readers.
The facts below are worth a perusal
by all who arc anxious about their
physical condition or are similarly situated
to this Resident of Union. It is
a local occurrence and can be thoroughly
investigated.
John K. Petty, of Excelsior knitting
mills, says: "I suffered an attack of
measles twenty years ago, and it left
me with a case of kidney complaint.
The result was a lame, weak and aching
back and I have endured agony
from it. Doan's Kidney Pills which I
ftrocured at Holmes Pharmacy have
>een a blessing to me. They brought
me the first relief I have experienced
in all these twenty years. My wife
also suffered severely from backache
and there were other evidences of kidney
disorders. The secretions were
irregular and contained a sediment.
Since taking Doan's Kidney Pills the
kidney action has become normal and
the backache disappeared. She feels
like another woman and work is a
pleasure to her."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States. Remember
the name?DOAN'S?and take
no other.
FAMOUS FRUIT LANDS.
Of the East Texas Country.
Home of the Elberta peach, the
strawberry, plum, pear, tomato and
other fruits and vegetables. Big money
in growing for the northern markets.
On February 7th and 21st, March 7th
and 21st, round trip home-seekers tick?
4. _ CI A. T - _ mi _ *? /* - -
iruni ot. ijouis, i nones, V/Hiro or
Memphis to Texas points at rate of one
fare plus $2 not exceeding $15.
One way colonist tickets at half fare,
plus$2on February 21st and March 21st.
Write for t>ooklct on Texas fruit
lands, map and time table.
L. P. SMITH, T. P. A.,
Cotton Belt Route, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice of Homestead Exemption.
Mrs. Carrie Ray has filed her petition
with me asking that a Homestead exemption
in the personal property of her
late husband W. E. Rav he set apart to
her. Said petition will come up for a
hearing 25tn May, 1JXN>^
, g. II Pbakb, Master.
11 17-4t
wheat /y\
lust at m
a soda H
exact n' !
air is u I
are of H
jponge R
ndeed, H
I fU R
I Thank the Lord!"
cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark., "for the relief I got from Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful
running sorea, which nothing else
would heal, and from which I had suffered
for 5 years." It is a marvelous
healer for cuts, hums and wounds.
Guaranteed at Dr. F. C. Duke's drug
store; 25c.
Very Low Excursion Rates
via Southern Railway.
Kansas City. Mo., Southern Baptist
Convention, May 10th-17th, 1905. Kate
OOP H rut pltttfu fo ro nlno fUl t
, ...W. v.uuu n?t V I'iUO W UV1IKO IU1
round trip. Tickets on sale May 7 to
11, inclusive, final limit May 23rd,
1906.
St. Louis, Mo., National baptist Anniversary,
May 16-24, 1906. Hate, one.
first class fare plus 25 cents for round
trip. Tickets on sale May 14, 15 and
16, with final limit May 27th. 1905. .
Asheville, N. C., South Atlantic Missionary
Conference, May 17-21, 1906.
Kate, one first class fare plus 25 cents
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
May 16-17, final limit May 23rd, 1906.
Fort AVorth, Texas, General Assembly
Southern Presbyterian Church
May 18-28, 1905. Rate, one first class
fare plus $2 for round trip. Tickets
on sale May 15th, 16th, 17th, final limit
May 81st, 1906.
Hot Springs, Va., Southern Hardware
Jobbers Association, June 6-9.
1905. RateA one first class fare plus
25 cents for round trip tickets on sale
June 8, 4,*6, final limit June 13th, 1905.
Savannah, Ga., National Travelers
Protective Association of Artierica,
May 16-23, 1905. Kate, one first class
fare plus 50 cents for round trip.
Tickets on sale May 13-14, final limit
May 20th, 1905.
Savannah, Ga., Fourth Annual Tournament
Southern Golf Association,
May 9-13, 1905. Kate, one first class
fare plus twenty-five cents for round
trip. Tickets on sale May 7, 8, 9, 1906,
limited May 15th, 1905.
The Southern Railway is the most
direct line to all of the above points,
operating Pullman sleeping cars, high
*f 1 * ?
iiuck vcntiuuii! coacncs, Willi superb
dining car service.
For detailed information apply to
any ticket agent of this company or
R. W. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, 8. C.
Son Lost Mother.
"Consumption runs in our family,
and through it I lost my Mother,"
writes K. B. ' Reid, of Harmony, Me.
"For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold,
I have taken l)r. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, which has saved me
from serious lung trouble." His
mother's death was a sad loss for Mr.
Reid, but ho learned that lung troublo
must not be neglected, and how to
cure it. (Quickest relief and cure for
coughs and colds. Price 60c and $1.00;
guaranteed at I)r. F. C. Duke's drug
tore. Trial bottle free.
???????????l
French Mothers.
| There Is oue thing that French motl
crs'do not do enough. That Is to Be]
urate from their growing*hoys, to sen
theirs to the school of life outside tl
home anil Into situations where the
must look after themselves. The motl
er's happiness is complete only wit
her children ar.ouud her. Lot life n<
keep them too much apart. From th
urlse too fearsome Ideas of distant
aiul a too timid attachment to the nah
soil or the maternal "city* '
The dittleuliy Is that It IS very r
luctnntly admitted among the Frenc
that the time must come for tl
nestling to use Its own wings. I ha\
seen most excellent parents worr
themselves nearly to death because
daughter will not acquiesce In the
Ideas or wish to accept the husbau
of their choice. -To a son or a daughtf
very devoted but indepeudeut It Is o
ton said, "You love me no longer."
But If we have touched here upon
somewhat delicate point the good wl
and love of the French mothers nr
above all praise, even if sometime
farsightedness and breadth of mind b
somewhat lacking.?Charles Wagner I
Cosmopolitan.
Qncvr Ilntchlnic I'rocfwri,
The Chilean frog, known also as Dai
win's frog, is unique in its method c
hatching eggs. The female Is not al
normal, hut the male lias a large pouc
which underlies Its whole body and I
connected with its mouth by two oi>ei
ings, one on either side of its tongm
When his mate hns laid her eggs tlii
devoted parent takes thent into his for
paws and places tbem Inside his moutl
whence tlioy presently pnss by the tw
passages into the expectant poucl
Ilore they remain In warm and safe s<
elusion until they are hatched an
emerge as newborn tadpoles to th
light. The breeding habits of the mid
wife frog are not less singular. II
winds-the strings of new laid egg
round his hind legs and vanishes int
a convenient hole till they arc hatched
The Surinam toad places eggs one b,
one In hexagonal cells formed lu th
back of the mother toad, whence In du
time they hop out, not tndpoles, bu
perfect toads.
The Rose of Normal Itrnth.
According to a scientist, the Immedl
ate cause of death in all but very ox
ceptiounl cases, such as accident, Is th
poisoning of the nervous centers h;
carbonic acid, which accumulates In th
blood owing to the failure of the at
rangement for Its removal. "This ga
Is an nnaesthetlc," he explains, "am
has, indeed, been employed as such
both locally and otherwise. This prop
erty of carbonic acid may be termed i
merciful provision of nature. Norma
death is a painless occurrence, usuall;
preceded by gradual loss of conscious
ness entailing no more suffering thai
going to sleep. The accumulation o
this merciful gas often induces muscu
Inr contraction or spasms, which ar<
preceded by loss of consciousness, bu
which may have suggested to uncrltica
observers that their moribund subjec
was In agony.
Lnckr,
A story that comes from Ireland re
latcs to the custom among farmer
there of depositing money In the haul
In the joint names of husband an(
wife, so that when one dies the sur
vlvor can draw out the money withou
any legal formalities.
To a farmer who recently made ap
plication for money deposited for him
self and his wife the manager nsked
"Why, Tat, how can this be? It Is no
much more than a year since you cam
with a similar application on the deati
of your wife."
"Well, your honor," was the reply
"I'm a bit lucky wld women."?liar
per's Weekly.
The Perfect Prescription.
A patient at a metropolitan hospitn
goes away best satisfied when he i
given something to drink out of a hot
tie. The drinking, according to at:
clent ritual, must not be less often thai
three times a day and the ceromon;
must have some reference to menk
The draft to be efficient should be col
orcd. It must have a marked odor, s
that he may Invite his friends to smel
It. It should be loathsome to the tasti
ho inac ine taxing or it may call to
Bome heroism. Above all, It needs t
possess an evil looking sediment whlcl
will require a formal shaking of th
vlak?London Hospital.
Paternal Confidence.
The Young Man (with some en:
bnrrassment)?'There is one questlo
you haven't asked me yet, Mr. Hui
pop. You haven't wanted to knot
whether or not I think I can make
living for your daughter. The Othc
Man?That isn't necessary, Ilenrj
She'll see that you make the living, a
right, if she's at all like her motherand
I think she is.?Chicago Tribune.
Made Up Por It.
"Do you remember, love, twent;
years ago we sat one moonlight nigh
by this lake? I had my head on you
breast and for an hour spoke not i
word."
"Yes, and It has never happens*
n^um since."
Hid Own W?y.
"Do you ever have your own way?
naked the cynical near relative.
"Yes," answered Mr. Meekton. "8om?
times I have my own way, but no
without consulting Henrietta very can
fully before I make up my mind."
Getting Up Coaroff.
Knlcker?Jones and his wife ar
singing "The Marseillaise." BockerYes;
they are bracing up to dlscharg
the cook.?Harper's Bazar.
Lost time Is never found again, an
what we call time enough alway
proves little enough,
f!t. a. hurrah **
id y .
le iy
n- has added to his stock
ii
>t of Stoves and Tinis
* ware a full line of
%\
? Farming Implements
e
y .
? Cotton Planters,
lr
a Plows, Hoes, etc., also
?r
f- Bridles, Collars and
a Backhands. The best /
n
* of quality with the
e most reasonable
u
prices. - *
t T. A MURRAH.
h
Is '
J. CLOUGH WALLACE,
0 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
'o Room 12 up Stairs Foster
i. Building.
ll SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
e "ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
* FOSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
Uxl
1 0. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. .
" - PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
1
Office in Opera House Building.
Day calls loft at Duke Drug Co.
Residence Phone 147.
] ll-12tp
I n r ni ii/c
m v* uuivl-,
B Representing the Best and Most
i Liberal Life, Health and Accident
i, Insurance Companies in the world.
OFFICE: Room 4, Nicholson
* Building.
[ J. A. BROWN,
f DEALER IN
* REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
I BONDS.
I HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
t - A SPECIALTY.
OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET.
; Dr. J. M. Wallace Dr. H. L. Fellers
J WALLACE & FELLERS,
1 e^DENTISTS^
'* Crown and Bridge Work
t A Specialty.
I Offices: Rooms 1 and 2
Nicholson Building.
Phone 117.
9,1 t| jjrg
o ?
n ^-^ sa^Kr
, The Heqb Loo beam
r SAW M1I+L,
0 WITH
11 heacock-klnq feed works
e
engines and boilbbs, woodwobkino
uaohinebt, cotton ginning, brichmakino
and shimoli amd ifath
i. maohinebt, corn milu, etc.. etc.
n GIBBES MACHINERY CO.*
Colombia, S* C.
V the GIBBES SHINGLE machine
1 fr*
II
f 1 %
I In every town 1
I. anH villarrA H
r mmay be had,
' Or Mica . ;|
: fjjm Axle :
v r Grass*
Hut that makes your
! *Sffc* horses glad.
* ' ??I
J Bring your job work to Thb
Times. V/e can please you.
jV. *'* * /' ' vw.v;?>
&?&? &z -jSBS. mms