University of South Carolina Libraries
r? 11 Spread the W IMj along every line c 11 North to South; M latitude from Eas Aa thereon the foods c 1 tine iff! I UlOW ?A will surpass them ; I which make a perf In a i Pa gj moistu 1 NATIONAL BISC EwMc3Sg51ii?Mii~gSS3?n A HUMBLE HEROINE. Mntlirr Mnry Teresa and (hp fron* of (lie I.okIoii ?>?' Honor. Some years ago in a city in France all the soldiers were drawn up on the pln?n. A woman in the liahit of charity was called out in front of the governor general, and this is what he said: "Mother Mary Teresa, when you were twenty years of age you received ? ? vuini IM'III 41 VilllIHMl I'iUI Wlllli* asslsting one of tho wounded on the Hold at Halnklnva. In lNfili tho shrll from a mltraiHouse laid you prostrate in tl:? front ranks on the Imttleliold of Magenta. Since thou you have boon in Syria, in China and in Mexico, and if you wore not wounded it was not because you have not exposed yourself. "In 1K70 you were taken up in Reis- i chollen covered with many saber 1 wounds. Such deeds of heroism you ' crowned a few weeks ago witii one of the most heroic actions which liistory ' records. A grenade fell upon the am- ' bulance which was under your charge, c You took up the grenade In your arms; a you smiled upon the wounded who ii looked at you with feelings of dismay: s you carried it a distance of eighty me- h ters. On laying it down you noticed that it was going to burst. You threw ? yourself on th^ ground; it burst. You g were seen ^Covered with blood, but ti when persons came to your assistance t< - you ros?j^up smiling, as is your wont. u [ You were scarcely reeoverod from your in wound when you returned to tlie lu>s- di pital whence I have now summoned a: yott.'' '! Then tho general made her kneel n down and. drawing li'.s sword, touched her lightly with it three times on the v shoulder and pltmed the cross of the h I.oAon of Honor on her habit. saying; t ' I ]>ut upon you the cross of the a brave in the mime of the French people t and army. No one has pained it by t more do'<ls of In mb'.u nov by a life r>o completely spent in self aba 'gallon for s the b ' 'til of your brothers anil the 1 service of your country. Soldiers, pre- < scut arms!" ! The troops saint m1. tlie drums and ; lurries rung out, th<> air was filled with ' loud acclamations, ami all was Jublla- i tion an 1 excitement as Mother Teresa i arose. !ier face snffttsel with blushes, i and ashed: I "Coneral, are you done?" ' Yes." said he. "Then 1 will go Inch to the hospital."? From "Th" Companionship of Books," j by Frederic Rowland Marvin. The Word "Caiuilbnlinm." The word "cannibalism" is really the name of a people. It is identical with I Cnrib, many of the Caribs, who formerly flourished in the West Indies, having been consumers of human tlesh. The letters "1," "n" and "r" are interchangeable in certuiu aboriginal American languages, so that Columbus found one West Indian island saying "Cnnlbn" where another said "Cnrib," while Shakespeare's Caliban is another variety of the same. Columbus' own conjecture was that the name was con- ' nectcd with the great khan, and later ^ philologists of tic old slapdash type associated with "cnnis," a dog. Apparently, however, tho meaning of "carib" was brave and daring. Sio Knlth In Ilim. "(Juess that freckled daughter of Thompson's must have a steady young man." "What makes you think so?" "The old man was in here yesterday tj buy one of these newfangled contrivances that make a big saving lu III,, nil I." "I don't believe the young mnn'fl n steady. If ho was they'd save all the gas."- Cleveland Plain I ton lor. TImtc .\r?? \o ( crliln Onm, "Tin; only objection ! have to this story." said the cynical bachelor, "is tlr> froipicnt t!s< of the j lira so *a certain girl.' The phrase is grossly hme< ?rata, as everybody well knows that tdl girls are exec, dingly uncertain."? Chicago News. Love when true, faithful and well fixed is eminently (|?e sanctifying clement of human life. Without it the son! cannot reach its fullest height or holiness. Luskin. Comfort and independence abide with those who can postpone their desires.? Success Magazine. , ....... orld's Table , >f longitude from [ every parallel of I t to West; pile ?f every clime and M eda I aiit I all in the elements ect world-food. 1 re proof package. W UIT COMPANY gj' HOT AND COLD WATER. \ How to l or TIiono l(rmetllr<i to tli* llrst Advil lit acre. Hot or colli water is excellent as an application for inflammation, congestions or abrasions, lint bow many people know which to apply in particular cases while awaiting the arrival of i medical relief.' Not many, and the mistakes made in some instances are ludicrous. Take the barber, for example, who has cut l..?pat" n's face. He generally washes the face with a towel soaked ia warm water, often pressing it right into the in.u -y, and then wonders why J , blood Hows from t!:o rut so freely. : | In ninety-nine ruses out of n hundred ! , f he 11:t<I used cold water, and the ] rolder the liefer. t! s?* blood would , i:tvo ceased to t! >w from tho injury ill- ' ojr'tlior. 11s f!ie rold would luivo n tonloll y to contract t!:o op*nln;?s In tho orn blood vessels. In nil eases of sueli c tits or nhr.islons very cold water will t least reduce the amount of bloediiijr ?: f it doesn't stop it altogether, and yet. t insularly enousfh. boiling water will ave the some effect. Water below the boiling point In reuses the tl ?w. hut above that de- ' fee deervases it. In surfaeo inlle.inmaons or congestions cold water ought * > he used, while if the coedilion is sitsited below the surface hot water is eressary as an upfdferifIon lMiesiv.se it ' raws tho hlood toward the surface ad thus stimulates the circulation J" irovgh the part wliei'e it is most ; ceded. i In eases of abscesses or pimples ;ith pus forming in them, hut. which ^ ave not yet cnr.u; to a bead, the secreion of pus can be rapidly Increased | ml the duration of- the annoyance hereby deereas-al by applying hot wa or to thorn at frequent intervals. I Where tho oyo is inflamed or smarts. .1 iftor a period of oyo strain, such as < tight work ofton induces, hot app'i > ali.>ns aro tho thinjjs for roliof, but!:o water tisoil should ho gradually * lllowcd to cool off toward tho end. riroil oyos will invariahly ho rojuvo | anted by adopting this im-.hod of treat- v mont, and tunny headaches resulting i from such a condition may thereby be prevented or cured.?St. l.ouis Clobc- ' 1 tcmocrat. i BLEAK SHETLAND. I I ltd Swiirmn of Sen OhIIn nnd It* I.one I Tree. t Up a little lane off Lerwick's one \ street there is it garden. At least, it is J au Inclosed space. In the middle of | this space tl re is a tree. It is not a , vety tall tree; you could, in fact, toss , a biscuit over its branches, but still it t is a tree?the only tree in Shetland, i And Shetland is proud of it. Children ' who are brought for the first time to ' see the wonders of one streeted Lor- ' wick aro shown this tree. This is not ( fiction. It is the only tree in Shetland. , As thoro aro 110 trees in Shetland, i there are 110 birds, except, of course, tho sea gulls, which you can number < by the thousand. The sea gulls are tlie sparrows of Lerwick, and, as such. ' they have a greater share in the town's ^ life than have the sparrows of London, in the morning time you will note that a sea gull sits on every chimney pot. 1 Sea guils swoop and hover over every I roof In the town. 'j lie Mir is full of their strange, high, plaintive, haunting cries. Their sad. shrill, long drawn cries are to Lerwick as the chattering of sparrows or the cawing of rooks are to us In England. Every house has Its own familiar sea gulls and every street its own hand of sea gulls. They never mix. The clill- , dren in each house have a pet name for their own particular sea gulls, nnd, : having called them to them by those : names, they feed them every day. And i , each sea gull knows what is meant for him. No sea gull attached to one house : ever seeks to eat the fcod scattered : from the house next door. lie does not dare; the other gulls would kill him. So all day long the sea gulls hover and ' <-all over the roofs of Lerwick. The people of the town, if they come across a little pile of rice laid upon the roadway, stop over it with care. They know that it Is placed there for some sea gull. And at night the sea gulls leave their own appointed chimney pots and tly graeefull.v away to their , resting places on the rocks of the Islo of Noss. London Express. 1 J THE UNLETTERED PHILOSOPHER. I Been a man In Cucumvllle Who hadn't never went to school. But still he done the best he could And wasn't anybody's fool. He didn't know that two times two Is six. or anything like that, "But still he had a heap of sense And always knew where he was at. He were so full of Rood advice It almost stuck out through his cars. And you could safely lake It too; He never gave you no wrong steers. He seen, you might say. at a glance The very thing that should bo did. And there was never no complaint When people done the thing he bid. He'd tell them when to sell their hogs. He'd toll them when to cut their oats. And in the fall, as like as not. He'd tell them how to cast their votes He wouldn't never take no pay; Ho only don" it to be kind. To see the people get along And sort of help to lead the blind. Which shows it ain't all In the books. That there are some few tricks outsldi Anil so if you can read and spell You needn't be puffed up with pride. Anil, though you went to public school. Don't never of your learning boast, For some men have a kindly heart Who don't l.now grammar from a pos Hiccough nt Dinner. Many person* arc debarred from dli iug out owing to their liability to eoi Iract hiccough during a meal. As rule when caused by food it comes o at yneo. ami equally as a rule the foo ausing it is hot. Soups are more llk< ly to provoke hiccough than solids an It is a good plan to forego soup, wliic uv.i lie done without causing remarl -ays Ilomc Notes. Or one may eat itt'e bread lief ore taking it. A thir dan is to drink a little cold water an o take the sonp in very small sips. TJ:t* llost of the I'ofm. "1 don't see anything In that poet aew poem.'* "Of course you don't." replied tli editor in chief, "because I opened first end took a live dollar bill out c it. (Jive it a good place?top coluu.i :io::t reading mat tor '."--Atlanta Coi slltution. Vindictive. Naggus?What are you going to (1 willi the hero and heroine of that niaj ar.ino story you're running now? Man them? Horns?Certainly. They will I married in the last chapter. Naggus['m ghul of it. It will serve thei Ight.?Tit-Hits. A Hard Cnno. "You say you hail to give the patier hlorofonn twice?" "Yes." replied the dentist. "I had t rive it to him the second time to ej met the money."?Detroit Free Press Must Do Something. "Why do you think lie is n grea liinker?" "Well. I never could discover any liiug else to assign him to." I M L_ TC3T3, TAIlLlYtL. , he Most Patient Union Citizen Mu? Show Annoyance at Times. iothing spoil-; a good disposition, bulling taxes a man's patience, .ike any 'itchiness of the skin, telling Piles almost drive you crazy, ill day it makes you miserable, ill night it keeps-yon awake, tch! Itch! licit! with no relief, fn.-t the same witli Kc/emn. 'an hardlv ke i> fr<un seratehing it. t on would do so, hut v< u know it main it worse. inch miseries are daily increasing, 'eopie are learning they r an he cure; .earning the mer it of I 'nan's < Maimer Meaty of proof that J 'oan's Ointin >t vi11 cure Piles. Ke/.enn or any Itch less of the skin Read the testimony of a Union cit en. .1. M. Mardis, retired farmer, a ve ran of lite Civil War, residing at : .ihrand street, says: "I have use loan's Ointment with very satisfactnr esults For a long time I srtflere rom itching piles. I lost my leg intli var, hut 1 have suffered more front tli ntolerahle itchwrg than 1 ever did wit he l"g, and there seemed to he no ri ief night or day. It was a constat orture and the more 1 scratched tli trore it itched. I have doneeverytlrin a) try and relieve it. hut to no purpot until 1 read about I loan's Kidney Pil rnd Doan's Ointment and procured nox oi the latter at a drug store. 'Ill <alve stopped the itching on the tirs application and I ean now say cntirel 3lired it. You are welcome to use in name as an endorser of the elain made lor this remedy." For sale by all dealerp. Pr'ce f eats. Foster-M ilburn Co., BulTah New York, sole agents for the Unite states. Remember the name?Roan's?an ,ake 110 other. BIG REDUCTION IN LADIES OXFORDS Oxfonls will go for... 82.1 82.7", " " 2.1 <2.">n " " l> 82.(HI " " |.( ?i.r,o " " i .v . ? . ? - < i 4 4 - - .. I.I Think of it! Conn Eearly! Only 15 Days MRS. I). N. WILBURS ^ < I\ .. Make Him Like It. ? To make the home seem cheerful \\ And keep the husband sweet, * Go plant a window garden \ Beside his evening seat. . 1 Have boxes neatly painted I And keep the edges trim % And then. If he will not be good, 1 Throw flowerpots at him. \ Better Name. "^vhy does n dentist call his place of torture a parlor?" "Why not?" "Isu't It a drawing: room?" You Never Can Tell. "Ethel says she never will marry." "Pshaw! How cau she possibly know that some man won't propose to her?" Barred Him. "Why don't you buy an automobile?" ?i "Can't alTord it." "I believe they do require the dollar dowu In cash." t A Woman's Health Is a heritage too sacred to be experimented with. For her peculiar and delicate wAhuents only medicines of known ! complexion and which contain no alcoI liol, narootics, or other harmful or liabit" formingUrugs should be employed. Such II I a medicine is Dr. Pierce's Favorite I'roil scription?a remedy with a record of over ?. forty years of cures to recommend it; a ,, remedy, the makers of which print its jj formula on every bottle-wrapper and attest' its completeness and correctness v' Minder oath; a remedy devised and adapted 11 to woman's delicate constitution by an d educated physician?an experienced spoil cialist in woman's diseases; a remedy, svery Ingredient of which has received the written endorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several Schools of practice for the cure of woman's 's peculiar diseases; a remedy which has more hnim-Jlfle cures to its credit than iny other sold by druggists for woman's 10 l special requirements. It is not given It away in the form of "trial bottles" to be )f experimented with, but is sold at a fair price by all dealers in medicines. IS> I If .1 woman lias bnariin/ ilnivn nr rfrno. i- ging pains, low down in the abdomen, or petcf*. backache, frequent headaches, diw-jor fainting spells, is nervous and ea;\" startled, has gnawing feeling in stoa)*cli. sees imaginary floating speeks, or 3|J*ts before her eyes, has inelaneholia, i?- or or a weakening disagreeable v d^aRil } "i jielvic organs, she can make no m to by resorting to the use of Dr. ,e! Plerc?w. 'avorite Prescription. It will -! Invigorate and tone up the whole system ii and especially tin' pelvic organs. No woman sutTering from any of the above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of unknown composition, as a substitute for a mediit cine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripj tion, which is ok known composition and I has a record of over forty years and sells ?] more largely to-day than ever before. Its ! makers withhold no secrets from their ... patients, believing open publicity to tie ' | the very ' -t guaranty of merit. Dr. Pie.. e invites all suffering women ! to consult him by letter free of rhtiryc. t | All letters of consultation are held as I sacredly confidential and an answer is returned in plain sealed envelope. Address: i Dr.tft.V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgicq Institute, liuffalo, N. Y. ^ J^i t'"' v <0?? ... "**' " fo'U rv. ! l or fifty years Wadsworth D\O 1 nf Knr U/\/x*-? ? ? 1- i 1 Ici;> I'CC'll >L'lllllg UCSl wliere it is known best. It isopure pit int. It is good paint. To know Wadsworth paint is to buy it, and to use is it once is to buy it again. It is the most economic paint n because it is the best, and it n i- thf best because it is the most i- economic. It takes a gallon (. of oil to a gallon of paint, ^ costs a little over one dollar Jj per gallon when oil is added ready for use. Order through J' local dealer or write King Jg Paint Mfg. Co., Station w., ? Brooklyn, N. Y. Ih a n' U y y 5 YOUR TRADE (1 I ask for your trade on broad _ basis of giving you moro value for _ your money. J Vou say everybody makes that ^ claim. Of course they do, hut they don't sustain it when the test is made. ECONOMIZE Economy in buying is one source of profit. My quotations represent ?' ' hig savings. My business is based It upon superior service and lower prices for the same goods. More j I goods for same money ! .?' Same Goods For Less >i Money. GEO. w. GOING. C j PICTURES Picture Framing, Glass, Wall f Paper, Window Shades, I Carpet Laying. /, MILLINGS, The Paper Man, 11 Phone 161. Main Street. Union, 8. C I | . HAIR < j DENT J Crown, Bridgework an< J Office over Mutual Dry | DR. J. MONRI ; '|j O^DEN1 W Crown and Bridge Work ^ A Specialty. Phone 1 Union & Glenn Springs Railroad Company. Time Table Effective May 27, 1906. Leave Union 7:30 a. in., 12:30, 4:00 and 7*:50 p. m. Arrive Buffalo 7:45 a. in., 1:45, 4:15 and *S:25 p. m. Leave Buffalo 8:15 a. m., 1:30,5:00 and *4:10 p. in. i Arrive Union 8:30 a.m., 1:45, 5:15 and 8 :25 p. in. Leave Union 8:40a. in. and 5:25 p. in. Piww Will Sliniilu O.'Xl o ,? ?.wl n.nr. p. in. Arrive. Pride 9:40 a. in. and 0:2") p. 111. Leave Pride 10:00 a. in., and 0:55 p. in Pass Nenl Shoals 10:20 a in., and 7:15 p. in. Arrive Union 11:00 a. in. and 7 :50 p. in. All trains daily unless otherwise noted, week days only. *Saturdays and Sundays only. Connection made at Pride with Seahoard Air Line through trains southhound in the morning and northbound j in the evening. M. B. Summku, ; Gen'l Passenger Agent. BIG BARGAINS! Yard wide Bleaching, a Corker, 13 yards $1.00 Best Yard wide Bleaching, 10c, 11 yards for $1.00 1,000 Yards White Madras, 36 inches wide, worth, 12 1-2 and 15c, our special price 10c AllWyved Lawns at Reduced Prices, ^^inaoti & Wicltcr 1 ri ps The New Liquid Headache Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatic and all other ordinary aches and pains. Contains no Opium, Chloral, Cocoaine or other habit forming drug. Price . 10 and 25 cents a bottle, and 5 cents a dose at soda fountain. I ~v ri / r-* rx r^. * ^ -? UUKt UKUU L/U. FOR ANYTHING ...IN... Toilet Articles, Soaps, Per= fumes, Stationery, Pocket= books, Hand Bags, Combs land Brushes. We also make Prescription Work ..OUR SPECIALTY.. Lj.i T Tl ....jo jusi iry inc.... PALMETTO DRUG CO., Huiet and Renwick Owners Mdt&tnd "= K fififi BANK DEPOSIT Vfv R.R. Fare Paid. Notes Taken ___ AOO l'RER COURSES MMMMHraUHi Brardat Cost. Write Quick GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon.Ga. PARKERS -JM HAIR BALSAM S MM Clean... and beautifies the hair. ntiUt a Iniuriant growth. wJH Never Fails to Restore (troy ' H Hair to Its Youthful Color. .^ Cum aralp iliarawa k hair failing. > ^a. I a?>' Sb HAIR, | ' nsTs. 5 1 Regulating a Specialty. J Goods Co., Union, S. C. 5 DE WALLACE, |{ TT S T _r^_ W Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 vA\ 117. Nicholson Building. SOUTHERN RAILWAY . THE SOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains?Convenient Schedule on all Local Trains. Winter Tourist Rates are now in effect to all Florida points. For full information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent or BROOKS MORGAN, R. W. HUNT, a. u. r. A., D. P. A., Atlanta, Cia. Charleston, S. C. SCAIFE & HAMBLIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ,, FOSTER BUILDING. UNION. S. C. J. A. BROWN, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS. HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET. V. E. DePASS. S. C. DePASS. DePASS & DePASS, Law Offices Over Peoples Bank. l-l yr POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. Hours of Opening, Closing- and De i?vci'jr ui tue L?aiiy mans at trie flrlfo-, Pnst 0*^11" Post olliee opens at 8 o'clock every day (except Sunday) and closes at 6 ' o'clock p. m. Post office open for delivery of mail on Sunday from 12:110 to 1:30 p. m. Mail for train No. 0. due here at 9 a. in., closes.at 8:45 a. in. Mail for train No. 14. due here at 11 :3"? a. pa., closesjat 11 :10 a. in. Mail for train ^No. 13,. due hero at 2:3T> p. m., closes at 2:l<> p. m. Mail for train No. lo, due here at K;.">3 p. in., close ft at 8:15 p. in. each day. Persons should rcineniher and observe these hours iir order to lie accommodated at the post ollicc in receiving or sending mail matter through this ollicc. Koli. 1906. , J. C. HrxTKit, Post Master. BOILERS AND LINUliNbb. Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes, and Sheet Irop Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. Cast every day; work 200 hands. . u Lombard Foundry Machine and Boiler Work and Supply Store. Augusta, Georgia. SAW MILLS. LIOHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY | FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK Q ENGINES AND BOILERS | AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY | CLASS OF SERVICE. 3 ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE I PLACING YOUR ORDER. Igibbesmachinerycompany S COLUMBIA, s c. "DON'T fORGET" You can he cured of CANCER, TUMOR, OR CHRONIC OLD SORES. Ten Thousand cases treated. It ia the surest cure on Earth. Delay is Fatal. How to he cured? .lust write I). B. GLADDEN, 10-11 rnoa (Irover, N. C. The Union Times and Metropolitan Magazine for $1.80 a year, .M . ...jMi .