The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 15, 1905, Image 6
ii Bll
1 ^
I Tea
n? afternc
chocoln t?
most an;
tlic plcasi
and idiglt
J H vauilla.
n
^SSBE
NATURE'S ^WARNING.
Union People Must Recognize
and Heed It.
Kidney ills conn's quietly?mysteriously.
Hut nature always warns you through
the urine.
Notice tin- kidney secretions.
JSi'O i f 1 it A ioiIi )t* i i o I 11 "i 1 J 1?
I f there are settlings and sediment,
Passages too frevuent, seanlv. nstinfnl.
It's time then to use Moan'? Kidney
l'ills,
To ward off Bright's disease or diabetes.
Moat.'a have done great work in
Union.
J. II. I.indsey. residing on Spring
rtreet, says: "I have been troubled
with a very latnebaek for quite awhile.
The kidney see.retions were dark and
full of brick-dust sediment and en used
\ne great inconvenience, especially m
flight, by causing me to got out of bed
?o often. .My back pained from my
hips to iny shoulder blades with a constant
pain which at night would
awaken me. I did everything 1 knew
of. put on plasters and liniment-, used
bottle after bottle of medicine, but
nothing helped me so much Mnt'l 1 got
Moan's Kidney Pill at Mo'uncs Pharmacy.
They acted like n charm and
and after using them the. lirst day I
went to bed and rested splendidly all
night,. Since using Moan's Kidney
fills 1 have not had the backache. 1
also tried Motin's tiintnioiil for itehing I
pernorrhoids from which I, had suiter-]
ed for years. It is impossible to c.'s-|
I less the suffering 1 endured, hut t/.ib j
wonderful medicine gave me inst ant i
relief, i also used it for si sore which j
it completely cured. I would mot he I
v> i I hoi) I Moan's < Hutment if it. vosl ten
Ljimes what it does."
Kor sale by all dealers- price ">b
Qente. Foster-Millburn Co , Buffalo, I
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the aarue- -Moan's?and
take no other.
Famous Fruit Farr is of Texas.
Arkansas, Louisiana ,, and the groat
South-west reached by the Cut Ion
licit Route. "n can purchase very
cheap round trip *4 Home Seeker" tickets
at Atlanta. Stir minghani, Aunistou,
Montgomery and certain other points
any first or thi' .d Tuesday. Tickets
hear a final rvt urn limit of 21 days,
and allow stop overs any point west of
Memphis. As\t for tickets to read by
Memphis ami The Cotton licit. Write
b. P. S.m:itii, 'J'rav Pass. Agt.
Atlanta. (>a
Startling Mortality.
Statistics show start ling mortality,
froni'appcndicit Is jinil peritonitis. To
prevent and euro these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy, Dr.
King's New life Pills. M. Flannery,
of I t Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: "They have no equal for Constipation
aiff Hiliousness." ,?5c at Dr.
F. C. Duko, (druggist.
, sL .. .
p wJHT * t ja cry ?1
m Ik
w Tin
Hi orTrac
Common crackers and wafers
tlicy leave the bakery until yoi
or the Biscuit, Crackers anc
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAN
?igc with all their oven Aha
and high quality? Which
i! you want to answer thisques
packageof either of the three de
?^.5aI Butter T
BiSCuit Biscui
tins: to ofTer with
ion cup of tea?or A crisp, light, <lr<
'-ur coffee. In cult, rich and sa
rc 'o cat served as somcthii
y time just for .> ,
,,_ - .* the ordinary. If v
me ot it. Sweet
Uy flavored with want a biscuit that
ularly nice, try a p
iver atter you will be guided by
i led and white, on each end
nd wherever you buy
NATIONAL BISCU
asHCHBca
U n i o n & Glenn S p r i n gs
Rail,road Co. ?,m
1 i
Time Table Effective Aug-. I, 1905. ;si__
sco
heave In ion 7. a. in. 1.00, 4.00 and vVr
4s.lt),,.,,,. r
A rnve IhilTulo 7.15 j\. m. 1 15, 4.15 M:s
and f K.25 j?. n) ^
heave Buffalo N.15 a. m. 1.15, o.'O mid . i
t v30 p. ,,i. ((i|
Arrive I ninn 8.30 a. in. -J.OO, 5.15 and i
, !"' 111 , |K*l
i.t.ue I tnop o.o?a. i >. and 5.25 n. 111. |?a
Pass N? al Shoals 9.5o a in. and I
'bio i?. in. Arrive ~J*ri?le 10. j.> a. in. iral
and h.35 p. in. |t|T
heavu Pride 10.35 a. in. and 6.50 p. in. p,.
t ass Xeal Shoals I l.oo a. in. and
7.10 p. m. Arrive Union 11.50 a. ?
in. a nd s.< hi p, in.
All trains daily nn'\e.v> otherwise
noted. Week days only,
t Saturdays and Sundry's only. j
('onneetion made at Pride with Sea- ?st
hoard Air bine through. trains South
hound in t lie morning a nd North bound p.,
in the evening.
I utere hnngeuhle mileage sold J?y tin; ,UC
Seaboard Air bine will be honored I?v
'lie U. A (h S. H. |{.
M. 15. suaIMICR,
(nut. Pass. Agent.
Incredible Brutality.
It would have been incredible brutality
it ('has. I . I.einti -r. of Syracuse. A
N. . had not done the best lie could
tor bis suffering son. "My boy." lie m
says, "out a fearful gat ii over bis eye, H
so 1 applied Uueklon's Arnica Salve, S
whieh quickly healed it and saved his
eye." tiood f,,r burns and ulenrs tso. 35
Only 25c at i>r. F. <\ I Mike's drug a
Final Notice.
Noticr is hereby Riven that I will ^
apply tn.lnson M. (ireer, Judge of Pro- H
hate, in and for tin- County of Onion, A
for a littal discharRe as Administrator w
of llie estate of b. I'. Murpliy.de- i|
ceased, on the 2nd day of October, i
MtfTt. .\ 11 parties are hereby notified
to present claims on or before sai'i i
date properly attested or forever be B
barred. B
( '. T. M ( K I'll y , B
Admr, estate I,. P. Murphy, deceased. eL.
35-31
The Colonel's Waterloo jto
Colonel John M. Puller, of Honey R
(irove. Texas, nearly met bis Waterloo, D
from l.iver and Kidney trouble. In a fd
recent letter, he says: "I was nearly H
dead, of these .complaints, and, al- Fj
thoiiRh I tried my family doctor, he ll
did me no Rood ; so I Rot. a 50e bottle M
of your Rreat Kleetric bitters, which M
('tired me. 1 consider I hem the best [3
medicine on earth, and thank (rod who 3
Rave you the knowledge to make t hem." pi
Sold and Ruaranteed to cure Dyspcp- y
sia, biliousness and Riddcy Disease, Ii
by Dr. 1*'. C. Duke, druggist, at 50c a vL
bottle. ^
?? 1"
gfer Mark
Je Mark'
xfj /A Sciss?^^
llllP^lls
? fingered from the time
.1 get them in a paper bag
I Wafers baked by the
[Y and packed in a packer,
delicious freshness
Ivill YOU kabe?
tion once and for all, try a
:lights mentioned below;
*hin Graham
ft Cracl
So different from
sscrt bis- nary Gruliani Ct
differeut iu bnkiu
-'"K. c?^ j? dnvor?ditl
ij* out of pac't"!^. More ]
? more patfifvin
on really nutritious. Mad
"spartic- j??"?5 f'-aha"? ''
1 baked in rt man
uckage. only the Nations
Company knows.
the In-er-scal Trade Mark
of a package, whenevci
Crackers and Wafers.
IT COMPANY
Always Liberal to Churches.
Ivory church will he given a liberal
inlity of L. ^ M. paint. Call for it.
gallons Longman ri .Martinez L.
Paint mixed with throe gallons lin(1
oil. will paint a house.
V. It. P>arr, Charleston, \V. Va..
ites, "Painted Fra.nkenhurg block
h I.. M. stands out as though varhcd."
Years and covers like gold.
>on'l pay ? l.oO a gallon for linseed
. which you do in ready-for-nse paint,
tuy oil fresh from barrel at ?5n cents
p gallon and mix it with I., M.
int.
"t makes paint cost about $1.20 per
lion. Sold by Union Hardware Co.,
iion:.l. L. MeWhirter, Jouesville;
(L Wilburn Son, Cross Keys.
Executor's Notice.
VII persons having claims against the
ate of I). A. T. Farr. deceased, will
sent their claims to 1>. 15. Free, Jr.,
Jonc8ville. S. C., properly attested,
rties owing the estate must make pay:nt
at once.
Ei.i.mrr Park,
Executrix.
T). 15. Free,
Ma is v i n' Scott,
Executors.
ept. 5, I'.to.j. 30-:5t
I
Let Common
you honwUy belie vo, that co
it i
Thh has made LION COFFEE f
"Millions of American Homos
Thoro in no stronger proof of m
ing popularity. "Quality survi\
(Sold only in 1 lb. packages.
(Save yonr Lion-heads
SOLD BY GROCEi
w
y * ''
Ttilr.-i T;j flpv.may.
The (pie-". ;,>a of (ilk* !S one of the
most delieat e in OJernmny, a fact of
which the siranger is constantly reminded
in intercourse with the people,
p irti'-u'arly with the women. Fran
Professor. Frou Director, Fran Doctor,
are most particular about their husband's
titles being attached to theii
own names. But when it comes to mil
I it.:: y < irc'.cs it is different, and hotli
men and women protest vigorously
against tliis sharing of titles. Lieuteu
ant von I?. objects to having his wift
[ addressed as Fran Lieutenant, whlcfc
1 fitlo holmit'sS nu wnll ??
.v.. v, , n \ II n.j nil- U III* Ul
Lieutenant Schmidt or llnff of n less
aristocratic regiment.
DumnM* Scheme.
Alexandre Dumas, Sr.. was once vis
Jting his son, who at that time lived it:
a villa near Paris. They sat in n tinj
scrap of a garden iichind the liousc
under the one small tree it contained
It was a broiling hot day, and Dumas
who was very stout, said to his son:
"I am sutTocatlng with the intense
boat."
"What shall I do, father?"
"Suppose you open your chnmbei
window and lot a little air into tin
garden," replied old Alexandre, will
gravity.
Sense Decide 1
flee sold loose (in bulk), exposed I
dust, germs and insects, passing S
ough many bands (some of M
on not over-clonn), "blended," ||
i don't know how or by whom, E|
it for your usot Of course you ct
n't. But ?
LION COFFEE i
another story. The green |
rrles, selected by keen |
dges at the plantation, are H
lllfully roasted at our lac- I
rles, where precautions yon m
uuld not dream of are taken fl
secure perfect cleanliness* E
ivor, strength and uniformity. R
From the time the coffee leaven I
; factory no hand touches it till I
is opened in your kitchen.
lie LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. jS
welcome LION COFFEE daily. K
erit than continued and increos- B
ch all oppoHition." g
Iuon-hend 011 every package.) A
for valuable premiums.) M
its EVERYWHERE |
OOLSON BPICE CO., Tolodo, Ohio. I
\ .
ANIMAL ANIMUS.
Wnyu Xu W'hioli Dmt?o Sliow j
'ilielr Coutcnipt For Mankind. r]
"Wllil animals have a great many J
ways of showing their eouteiupt for <
humankind," said an artist who has j
made a specialty of modeling animals. |
"Every one has an idea that ele- j
phauts become tame and even fond of <
people, but this is altogether wrong, j
They are easily trained, bnt are never i
tamed. Thoy are docile just so loug as J
tiro keeper lias bis gond In bis liaiitl or <
the memory of a burning endures. 1 J
bad proof of tills one day while model- |
lug one of tbe elephants In a big anl- J
null show. I was sitting In bis stall, <
with my modeling stand, not knowing <
that on certain days be was given an |
extra allowance of chain. Suddenly he J
tiling his trunk around with such force (
that it smashed the stand to bits and J
scut me a dofcen feet outside the stall. j
"lie never forgot his failure to lluish *
nie, and soon afterward he expressed j
liis dislike in a more vulgar if less dan- j
gerous manner. As I worked 1 hoard (
Iii 111 make a loud sucking noise, but <
su pocte.i nothing. At lat*t when he ]
had his month quite full of saliva he t
| blew it toward nie. ,
j "This is not only a triek of elephants, <
hut of other animals as well, as 1 have J
I learned to my sorrow. Camels have i
j the same habit, and while working J
! near a camel one day I was treated to <
j a shower of finely chewed cu l."
Tliis sculptor and other artlsi.s agree
! that the cat animals have a different
mode of attack. There seems less of
spite and more of real hate In their
method. Sculptors usually place their
modeling stands as close to the bars as
possible. This same one was once
working close to a tiger's cage, with
the beast inside lying very quiet, apparently
asleep. Without oven raising
his eyeballs the big. cat struck be- ,
tween the bars with his heavy forepaw, ;
splintering the stand and sending the
clay in wads on the floor. The artist, >
warned by a sixth sense developed by 1
those who are much about animals, I
had jumped back just in time to es- J
cape.?New York Herald.
BITS FROM THE WRITERS. ;
The simple life does not need lentils *
or cellular clothing. It needs those
rarer tilings, gratitude and humility.?
G. K. Chesterton.
She wore far too much rouge last
night and not quite enough clothes.
That is always a sign of despair in a
woman.?"Sebastian Meluiotli."
Keep your head on your shoulders.
It's bomnl to rest on some one else's
occasionally. Still, keep it mostly on
your own.?"A Pagan's Love," by Con- (
stance Clyde.
If you feel that you've really got to
tell a secret, go somewhere where it's
dark an' you'll be alone. Then keep
your mouth shut.?"The Middle Wall,"
by Edward Marshall.
Not that marriage is so beautiful, but
it. is necessary a girl should find that
out for herself, so that she can turn her
mind peacefully to other tilings.?"A
Pagan's Love," by Constance Clyde.
Tlic Gocat mid the Waltren*,
A dainty stranger wafted into the
dining room of a hotel in Smith Centre
the other day and as the cliair was held
back for him pulled out his handkerchief
and dusted the seat carefully.
Pulling up his trousers, lie seated himself,
wiped the knife, fork and spoon
i with a napkin, worried a few crumbs
off the table and heaved a sigh of relief.
Without hesitation the girl who
' stepped forward to take his order defti
ly wiped the stranger's mouth, which
had been drawn into a pucker of dis>
satisfaction at the imaginary untidiness
abounding, and planted a kiss
thereon that was plainly hoard In all
parts of the room. The dainty stranger
when he recovered ordered meekly,
i ate hurriedly and left quickly.?Kansas
City Journal.
Demenn.
, Says u writer in the' London Chronicle:
"A vulgarism?one which, like 'ags
gravate' for 'irritate,' lias come into
use by way of the kitchen stairs?is
'demean,' with a sense of derogation
f or abasement. It is to be seen in many
- a itaper and even many a book and
i heard in many a speech. It is the second
syllable that has misled the popular
understanding, hut the noun 'demeanor'
should have saved the educated
from their blunder with the verb.
When the cook refuses to 'demean herself'
she is excusable, because 'demeanor'
is not in her vocabulary."
The Fount of \ntnre.
"The Feast of Nature" was a grand
French revolutionary holiday, held
Aug. 10, 1703. A plaster image of nature
was erected in the Place de la
Bastille, and the chief members of the
convention, the public committees and
all public functionaries knelt In adoration,
after which came the tiring of
salutes, dancing and general public rejoicings.
The holiday celebrated the
finished constitution of the republic.
A Cnll^pUnn Hln'?
"I want to oak for the baud of your
daughter in marriage," said the young
man.
"You're an idiot," said the irate father.
"I know it. But I didn't supposo
you'd object to another one in the fain
ily!"?Yonkers Statesman.
Both Annoylnff.
"Two things make my wife awful
mad."
"What are they?"
"To get ready for company that don't
come and to have company come when
Rhe isn't ready."?Philadelphia Inquirer.
????
Soporific.
The Antlior?Are you unfamiliar with
my book? The Friend?I have a nodding
acquaintance with it.?Life.
%
t V /WiwwP '
I?a?unji?* '
! WANTED 1
| -BY- |
jExcelsior Knittings
| Mills, |' ,
5 UNION, S. C.: S
> i
| 1,000 first-class Cedar- S
? Post, each 8 feet long 2
? and to measure 4 inches !
? square at the small end;
? also 500 cords first-class
4?ft. Pine Wood. 2
2 I
?APPLY TO? S
? |
J H JLI r.7VI II TT P
? J. II. VIAAU L I , S A
A
Treasurer & Manager.
S 19-21*. S
Cheap Rates to Texas.
Arkansas, Louisiana, ami the Southivest,
Each first and third Tuesday
jrou can purchase tickets at Atlanta,
Birmingham, Anniston, Montgomery,
md certain other ]toints to,the
Srcat South-west and return by Memphis
and the Cotton Belt route at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets allow
stop overs any place west of Memphis, ^
md are good to return any day with- '
in 21 days after purchase Write me ^
to make arrangements and see that
jfour tickets read by Memphis and the
LJotton Belt, route. L P. Smith,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
203 Equitable Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
WALLACE & BARRON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
1. CLOUOH WAI.I.ACK. P. I>. liAKKON.
Olfice?Rooms 12 and 13, up stairs, opposite
Hotel Union. Practice in the
State and United States Courts. 24-ly
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
FOSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
D. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Office in Opera House Building.
Day calls left at Duke Drug Co.
Residence Phone- 147.
ll-12tp
F. C. DUKE,
Representing the Best and Most
Liberal Life, Health and Accident
Insurance Companies in the world.
OFFICE: Room 4, Nicholson
Building.
J.A.BROWN, 1
DEALER IN]
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
A SPECIALTY.
OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET.
RHII CDC AMD CMnuirc
LTV/IU.L.IVO rviiLF tinuinco.
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes,
and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting,
Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes,
Mangers, etc. Mill Castings.
Cast every day; work 200
hands.
Lombard Foundry Machine! and
Boiler Work and Supply Store.
Augusta, GeorgiaI
1
THE "BOSS" COTTON PRESS!
SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, BEST
Thb Murray Ginning Svstkm
6in?, Fee4?rt, Cond?ns#ri, Elc.
G1BBE5 MACHINERY CO.
ColombiR, S. C. |