The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 10, 1905, Image 2
EbuT
1 Leonard Shaw
Leonard Shaw
Annex Shoes
The celebratec
Children's an*
Some odds an
1 Lot of Ladie
Men's Plow S
Ladies' I
fro it
Biz lot 01
pi ivi
j|| We aim
fH f?r a
f? $15 1
|| Shirts w
||| goin
1 -1
S WHITE
Us ^Oc i
is EMBROI
?3 eries
?3 good
H IN LACE
m bar?
^ Proclamation^of (ien
Thanksgiving.
By the President of the I i
Suites of A morion. A Proels
tion:
When nearly throe centuries
the first settlers came to the eon
which has now become this g
republic, they fronted not (
hardship and privation, hut teri
risk to their lives. In those g
years the custom grew of set
apart one day in each year fo
special service of thanksgiving
the Almighty for preserving
people through the changingsoas<
Hie custom has now become na
nul and hallowed by immcmo
usage. We live in easier and ni
plentiful times than our forefathi
tIn* men who, with rugged stren
faced tl?o rugged days; and yet
dangcis to national life are quit?
great now as at any previous ti
in our history.
It is eminently fitting that oi
a year our people should set ap
a day for praise and thanksgivi
to the (iiver of (iood, and, at 1
same time, that they express th
thankfulness for the ahundant m
eie.s received, should manfully ;
knowledge their shortcomings a
pledge themselves solemnly and
good faith to strive to ovcrcoi
them.
During the past year we ha
heen blessed with bountiful croj
Our business prosperity has hei
great. No other people has ev
stood on as high a level of materi
well being as ours now stand. V
are not threatened by foes fro
without. The foes from whom v
should pray to be delivered are oi
own passions, appetites, and follies
and against these there is alwa;
need that we should war.
Therefore, I now set apart Thur:
day, the dOth day of this Novemlwi
as a day of thanksgiving for th
past and of * ? 41 f '
i iui iik' iuiun
and on that day I u.sk that through
out tin- land the people gather ii
their homes and places of worship
and in rendering thanks unto tin
Most High for the manifold bless
ings of the past year, eonseerati
themselves to a life of cleanliness
honor, and wisdom, so that tliif
nation may do its allotted work on
the earth in a manner worthy of
those who founded it and of those
who preserved it.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
sot my hand and caused the
Seal of the United States to he affixed.
*
MPA . "1 1
SLAUGHTI
' and Deen Shoes, in calf and v
' and Deen ?5.00 Shoes for
in all styles and leathers, will b
i Shamrock Shoe going for
i Misses shoes, price ?1.50, bei
d ends in Ladies' Slippers, all s
s' Autohav Shoes, price ?4.00,
'noes, worth ?1.25 to ?1.50, sel
Come at once! First in,
Ready Trimmed Ha
i 50c to $4.00.
f all Silk Ribbons, al
i to suit your purse,
to move our Clothii
i few days will sell
for $5.
ortn 25c going at 1<
g at 39c. Sox 3c u
N DRY G
GOODS: White
and 25c, going at 11
I DERI ES AND LAC
now \2%c, 25c g(
s now 28c.
5S we are offerin;
ains.
Cotton Mills De
eral Done at tin: City of Washing
this 2d day of November in
year of our Lord 190o, and of
,,i Independence of the United Sti
the 118th.
(Seal.) Theodore Roosevelt
r By the President:
; ^'v: Elihu Boot,
>n,.lt Secretary of State.
^'i South Carolina's Action I
ting <Jar(,'n9 Patent Medicines.
1 (From the Washington Star.)
tin* According to advices received
>ns. the commissioner of internal re"
tio- nue, the South Carolina authorit
rial have given the various patent tne<
lore cines and tonics of the old counti
urs, including good old cider, a i
gth ' worse blow than that dealt by t
the Commissioner himself in his rccc
i as decision.
in?'j The chief constable in charge
. the disnciw.ivc * '
- , .j v.wiimaniliavy foi
uce' has issued sin ollicial notice to eo
art stables throughout the State <lircc
ing ing them to seize certain inedicin
the | ami tonics wherever found, unlc
eir they have been sold hy druggis
er- upon prescription of reputable ph;
\e- sicians. In no other way can the:
nd medicines lie disposed of in Sout
in Carolina. This decision practical!
no puts an end to the sale of all patei
medicines in South Carolina, espe<
ve ially those well loaded with alcoho
)S- ANALYSIS or IWTKNT MKIUCINKS.
en
(.r The chief constable states tha
.j] the State chemist has analyzed sev
/V eral dozen kindsofpatent medicine
u, and tinds that nearly all of then
vc are too heavily loaded with alcoho
D- to he disposed of in that State. IT
{ likewise directs that cider he pro
hi hi ted sale in the State, the client
ist having show n that good old cidci
contains from <> to X per cent of alcohol,
much more than eoni<?;?<wi
. - v<< III* II
in domestic I us* *i". It is that
no cider would keep without sulli.
cicnt alcohol as a preservative,
i This has been a Mow to the South
Carolina Prohibitionists who have
i? refused to patronize their dispen.
saries, hut have bought and used
. cider in large quantities, not to
speak of the widespread cansump;
tion of certain patent nieedicines.
i The oHieial analysis, published in
the papers of the State, shows that
the two most widely advertised patent
medicines in the United States
contain respectively 52 and <S2 per
cent of alcohol. One well known
stomach hitters has <S2 per cent of
alcohol and another OJ per ccut.
?^?t mm M?i
ER SALE!
ici, button and lace $2 5(
3 0(
e sold for 2 2:
* 2 5(
ng sold for 1 0(
izes, for 5i
selling at 2 5(
ling for 9(
first served.
ts at reduced prices,
II colors and shades,
ig department, and
suits worth $10 tc
>c, Shirts worth 50c
p. Collars 9c.
iOODS..
Lawns worth 15c,
%c, 15c and 20c.
ES: 15c Embroid=
>ods now 20c, 40c
? some very rare
ipartment Store.
^rr .__ i
;t?>n The Jew in American Histoi
the
thfj We print in this issue of T
lh'8 Timks on the last page a very int
esting account of the Jew in t
history of this country and of t
preparations now being made 1
the celebration on thanksgiving d
the one hundred and fiftieth am
versary. The Jews were pionec
jo in the settlement of America,
is said that 110 less than live liavii
Jewish blood accompanied Colin
bus when he lirst sailed in sear*
of the eastern continent by way
l,y the west, and that a Jew was tl
Vo_ first European to put his foot t
jes American soil. His name w;
louis de Torres. It is said that <
rv the same day that Columbus saik
f'nAugust 2nd, 1402, about 300,Of
],e Jews left Spain, having been pers*
,nt cuted and driven away to sett
wherever they could lind sheltci
()f This in a measure accounts for thei
.C(. early coming to America. A mot
n_ notable and redeeming feature i
Jew immigrants they never com
,.s as supplicants fow.-.. ? 1
*c* % um 01 ciiarit;
yy hut wore ami arc ever iiulependen
|s ami never become a charge upoi
... the public. A bond of unity exist
between them and they never allov
h one of their number to suffer.
ft Final Discharge.
i" Notice id hereby given that J. Mob
' ley Jeter. Sr., adininistrator of tlu
estate of York Hill, deceased, lias applied
to Jason M. Greer, Judge of ProI
bate, in and for the county of Union,
for a final discharge, as such administrator.
K it is ordered. That the lltli day of
1 December A. 1). I9<>5, be fixed for liear,]
ing of Petition, and a final settlement
of said estate.
J \son M. tiUKKK,
Probate Judge Union County, S. C.
Published in Tun Union Times Nor
veniber 10, 1905. -15-4t
1 Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that T. K.
BftilfiV rJno?.l!
j , ....c.niui or me estate Elizabeth
Littlejohh. now Smith, minor, has aj>
plied to Jason M. Greer, Judge of
Probate, in and for tbe County of.
Union, for a final discharge as such
Guardian.
It is ordered. That the 5th day of
December, A. I). PK)s, be fixed for
hearing of Petition, and a final settlement
of said estate.
Jason M. Greek,
Probate Judge Union County, S. C.
Published in The Union Timfh DeI
cember 8fd, 1905. 44-lt
HAIRRBAL8AM
Clean and beaut!fief the half.
Promote* 8 luxuriant (frowth.
^ Nevcr Falls to Restore Oray
.? Hair to It* Youthful Color.
Curi a sealp disrtaes * hair falling.
j!|f?g Union Cotton Excl
tj. B RAMSEY, J. R. Mi
Prest. Sec. &
Now York Futures?Novi
Opening High | l,o\v
Dec. 11.08 11.18 11.07
Jan. 11.25 11.35 11.23
Mch. 11.47 11.58 10.42
May 11.50 11.65 11.57
The last column is the late
going to press.
New York snots 11:80.
Market broke 25 to 30 poi
the giliners report came out.
port of the ginners, 8,4X4,(X>
time of the year should Ik
neighborhood of 72 to 75 per
the crop. If this proves to be
the crop will hardly pass
bales, book for higher eoitoi
1FI.A8II FROM NEW YOUK
The ginners report was a 1
than expected. The bulls ha<
about 8,400,000 bales because
not expect it to b? that lai
reaction was not natural in
UM ing recent advance, and to gii
> gg port credit for too much mar
PS ence would be a mistake,
feft and Wilson both bought Mart
the report. There was a goo
. cjjj vigorous support during the
WHS hour. The ring is bullish anc
Mfo ing to take something stron
KS that sort of figures displaye
I &S bureau yesterday to put thi
*$5 down very much. The brea
33 report was not the affair of a
25a utcs lint of a few seconds. I
r ?? PERT PARAGRAPHS
rSyj The way for a woman to g<
Ia no wuni slio wants them U)
j to want them to do it.
j Most men would not notice i
| nil ii' thoy did not have a no
j they were making a hi*: itit w
8 same girls.
8 It is not doing work that i
) weary so mueh as dodging v
8 we don't do.
8 When some one comes a rout
? new religion you will notice t
? is always a collection attached
| Wasn't Curious.
p] "Why don't you go to work
g the lady of the walking deh
3 the Handout Consumers' un
s had knocked ut her door unde
3 pressdon that it was the shaft
8 mine.
p "I have been unable to find a
8 replied without the quiver of
S "Would you work if yot
3 chance?"
s "M-jlam. I have no impertin
_ oslt\ I never tjried-? .
Had Help From a Gun.
"YOU WOUidll't thlnlr !<?> -
..mi iniiiy mm
? pound prisoner was one of the stroi
w est men in town."
"No."
"He held up u 800 pound man h
night."
erho
'or Special Advertisement
)i- Notices will bo inserted in this column
the rate of 25 words or less for 25c ono isst
Its four issues for 75c. Additional lines oa
twenty live words 5c a line.
118 JUST RECEIVED?by express frei
n- shipment Wiley's Fine Chocolat
1) and Bon Bona in packages at Scaifc'
of FOR SALE OR RENT?Desirable pla
lie containing one hundred and seven
>i\ acres. Apply to Davis J. Grecor
llB Union, S. C. 44>11
NEW crop Georgia Cane Molasses, ju
id received at The Union Grocery Co.
^ SILKS?in all shodo? ?"-*
auu qualities jui
U" in; we als have a big line of ladu
le jackets just opened at Flynn's.
["* LET us sell you your feed for you
ir horse or cow. Just received, on
,t ear of best mixed corn, a shipmeu
n of Pure Wheat Bran, a shipment o
the finest oats; Hulls and Meal dc
livered anywhere in the corporat
y limits. The Union Grocery Company
THE FAY STOCKINGS, the kind tha
11 button to the waist, for ladies, boy
s and girls for salo at Flynn's.
V. WE are receiving large lots of Northern
Apples, nice ltananas, Florid;
Granges, Kalamazoo Celery, Cocoanuts,
etc. The Union Grocery Co
RAIN PROOF broadcloth mohairs and
' all the new mixed goods and a big
line of furs at Flvnn's.
LARGEST assortment of the Famous
' N. B. C. Crackers ever brought to
Union ; a full line of package goods
and bulk crackers. Specialties of
Oyster Crackers, Hodu and Snow
Flakes. The Union Grocery Co.
NEW Crop Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated
Apricots, Sun Dried Apples
and other satisfactory and seasonable
dishes. The Union Grocery Co.
DON'T forget we art4 headquarters for
(lie Famous Kingan's Reliable,
Swift's Premium aiul Ferris Hams
and breakfast Bacon, shipments
every week. The Union Grocery
Company.
MALAGA (trapes, Brazil Nuts, Almonds,
Walnuts and Saratoga Chips
at The Union Grocery Company.
I HKCKER'S Buckwheat, Graham Flour
in 10 pound packages fresh at The
Union Grocery Company.
PULVERIZED, Cut Leaf, Brown and
Granulated Sugar in quantities to ]
suit the purchaser. The Union
Grocery Company. I
WE arc offering an absolute pure i
Maple Syrup; something that you j
very rarely get. We have a keg on
tap of the genuine Simon Pure.
Sold in any quantity desired. The
Union Grocery Company. jf<
:T Traisa is B
Mgrr. |
Can you gues
t'mbt>r 2' simply this: J
I'"1- you want in <
11.33 - Millinery, Unc
JJyo Shoes, Hats,
et before Silks, etc., and
than what yo
nts after We are great p<
0,TatstW8 of all sorts. V
5 cent1'of in Sample Goo<
the case. You can buy t
10,003,0<X) . . _
1. prices. Ask tc
Men's, Wome
t)it larger
i guessed wear. They ai
t.liey did
consider- COME TO
;e the roket
inttuFreenian
m j|
lis McLure P
1 it is go
Ser than I I
by the
2 market
k on the
=IJUST
>t men to SOL
do is not
IAUBUR
lion that pa
i4h those |M
raU I Guaranteed
ZfZ I COME
r:n\i I ourprh
7:1 UNION HAI
ng.
Good Mornin
7s It's cold, isn't it?
Is
_ only way to get the
fit
j*? of this weather is to <
~ for it. Get one of
jh
"S. M. & S." Suits
?
Overcoats?a combine
tf that insures warmth
comfort.
? The "S. M. & S." clo
7 are the limit of styl<
sJ - -
-i | una durability, bee;
e they are "made righ
\ the right price."
The price, $10.00 to
i comparison with the r
j LET US PROV1
J. c o
i OUTFITTERS TO i>.
? _ - w mt
I li
Must Be for Personal Use
OnlyGovernor
Heyward is in receipt ,
of a letter from the mayor of a town f
in a county which has voted out (
the dispensary which states a pe- ^
culiar occurrence. This county lias j
no dispensary constables and the r
mayor writes that he will need |
none ?for the public sentiment of
the people is such that they will j,
enforce the law through the regular j,
law officers. al
Recently the leading mercantile u
firm in the town received
? ~v'"" | in
(ignment of whiskey. As it was jr
narked in the name of the firm and jn
lid not have on the receptacle a or
ard indicating that the stuff was th
or personal use, the shipment was|to
_ . /
ooming With Us !*
s the reason why? It is
/ou can always find what
our line of Dress Goods,
lerwear, Hosiery, Gloves,
Caps, Trunks, Clothing,
I the price a little lower
u can buy at elsewhere,
sople for Jobs and Bargains
Ve do the biggest business
ds of any house in the city,
hese goods at wholesale
> see our sample line of
n and Children's Underre
great values.
US FOR BARGAINS.
Ipprantilp fn t
X'URaillV ViVftJ ^
ie Undersellers.
recieivedI
ID CARLOAD M
N WAGONS I
" For 18 MonthsJR-w.
: AND SEE US., ^ J
:ES AREJ?flT. I
UIWAiyMPANY, |
g! ^
ana WWf
thes WMI ?r
5, fit ^||j|i
i use tSIS
HHH
t at
M
$15.00, is moderate in
nerit of the garments.
B 1 HIS TO YOU.
HEN,
vrticularpeoplieJ| ^ i
seized on the spot. The mayor
now writes to the governor to inquire
what to <lo. (iov. Hey ward*
replied that lie cannot be the judge
>f the facts in the case in a county
rom which he lias removed the
onstalmlary. While the package
vas not marked for "personal use"
t was clearly so intended and it is
irohahle that the owner will receive
lis liquor.
The shipment was ordered 011 the ^ ^
tter head of the firm, the letter
aving been written by a Ixiokkeeper .
ml signed b> the bookkeeper, but
ithout any intent to violate the ?
w, evidently. The shipment liavig
come in the name of the firm 11
stead of the president of the firm 1 1
the bookkeeper, the town au- 11
orities felt that it was their duty | r
wake the seizure.?The State. 11