Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

afi&sa&sss&assEasas | DAINTIE | STATIOI Sj Our selection of Writ gg Papers is the largest, ? iin Union. It includes tl forms of correct Stati 8 we can please you in wr how particular you are < ? ence medium. = ! The Rice ig I; JUST RE fa fa 1 SOLID CA fa fa fa 5J Churns, Jugs, Fl fa Mixing Bowls. us. Our Prices e a jg S UNION HARI fa jg HARDWARE LEADER, S$C> > C^ <? X? > > >S | GLENN SPRINGS II ^ The use of this water is a X safe and pleasant remedy. It 2? Complaint, Ghronic Heptatits, and General Debility following (01 arrhoea, Dropsy, Dysentery, fa nal and Cystic Diseases, Hoen fa tamenial Derangement, and Highly recommended by the M *? GLENN SPRINGS COMPANY, (Ql I 2 ATLANTA SCHOOL OE MEDICINE, Largest medical college in this seeti 2 tion of high grade. Clinical advan facilities for practical laboratory and dissecting. Equipment new an 2 cated physicians experienced in pro % required for graduation, Largest ? Baltimore and New Orleans will he 2 catalogue M. Dedication of Bethel Methodist Church. | The new building erected by tin* Bethel Methodists <>f East I'nion will 1 k? dedicated next Sunday morning at II o'clock. Rev. C. H. Smith, pastor of Trinity church, Charleston, will conduct the exercises, preaching the dedicatory sermon. Revs. 1). E. (aniftk and J. R. Kilgore are exepcted to he present at these exercises and Rev. Camak will preach at the evening service. The Methodists in East I'nion have )alx>red faithfully and well1 mid their efforts are crowned with success. They invite all their friends to join them in these happy' services on next Sunday. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. I2lst Year Begins September 28. Betters. Science, Kngineering. One scholarship, giving free tuition, toepcli county of South Carolina. Tuition $40 Board and furnished room in Dormitory $11 a month- AIJ candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, ad-; dress Harbison Kandoi ch. President. / v. amsasaeH^assii ST OF | NERY... | ting Tablets and Box H :hoicest and daintiest h tie newest and nobbiest m onery. We are sure || iting paper?no matter ij is to your correspond- j| Drug Co. | OCB MifirCTOBQM Sir ? ceived | s s lr load g i**v V o lower Pots and $ Come and see ^ ire Right. \p V to o )WARE CO. a Q UNION, S. C. K'}1 Q wDoeeceeetw INERAL WATER. | , sure relief to sufferers?a will cure Dyspepsia, Liver Jaundice, Torpor of Liver, V upon Malarial Diseases, Di- M Hemorrhoids, Uterine, Reletaturia. Rheumatism, Ca- M other female complaints, edical Profession. Glenn Springs, S. C. ^ r kf V" V? V' V V w w V %f w Box 257, ATLANTA, OA. on of South. Dignified institutages most excellent. Unusual work in pathology, bacteriology (1 complete. Faculty of 35 edufessional teaching. Four courses dedical College building between linished by Sept. 15. Write for May Live 100 Years. The chances for living a full centui are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jenn Duncan, of 1 laynesville, Me., now years old. She writes: ' Electric Hi ters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia < 20 years standing, and made me feel : well and strong as a yonnggirl," Ele trie Hitters cure Stomach and Liv< diseases. Blood disorders. General D bility and bodily weakness. Sold on guarantee at all druggists Price on); 60c. Citation to Kindred and creditor; State of (South Carolina, ) County of Union. J )ty Jason M. Greer, Esq., Proba J wipe. Whereas, John VV. McGowan, h: made suit to me to prant him Letters Administration on the estate of and e feets of J. It. McGowan, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and a monish all and singular the kindrt and creditors of the said J. It McGowa deceased, that they be and appea before ine, in the Court of Probat to he held at Union C. H., Soul Carolina, on the 4th day of Aupui next, after publication hereof, at o'clock in the forenoon, to show caue if any they have, why the said Admi istration should not he pranted. Given under my hand and seal tl 18th day of July, Anno Domii ltfOti. J anon M. GkIKR, Probate Judp Publisher! on the 30th day of Jul 190t>, iu Thb Union Timw. W SOUTH GAROLINaTstl Prize Essay by Glaribel Fanwuc Graded School?8th Gn f ?! Student. Z \ not The first i>ermanont sctbnt soi in South Carolina was ostiju'd tiv in 1(>7(> near the harl>or |ort hei Royal by a colony of Euglicu. | Rut in almut a year they me AI dissatisfied and moved on tholes of the Ashley river wliicly?y named Charles Town, knowinv ho as the eitv of Charleston. toi Resales the English thererc pr colonies made by the Frenchi; guenots, Swiss, Scotch-1rish, r- he mans and Welch. j cr< The Indians, whom the colts th found when tl y came over, e now all disappeared except tin- ca ' tawl>as. This tribe was very d or to the white settlers, and sidedh fr< them in the Revolutionary r. ,?r South Carolina sent many 1 , m i noble men to the front to fign ; u] tin- c ause of freedom, and the i- tu [ cipal battles fought on South ?>- 0f I j liiui soil during the Revolui.Jof 1 wore those of King's Mountain il , <1, Cowpens. After the Revoluticy ! 01 j War, South Carolina became a 1-: Mer of those states which favor a t strict construction of the Consi- n| tion, and her statesmen were stg!tc advocates of "State's Rights." <1, Negroes were brought oveas1 gi slaves to South Carolina in li. ei I They were employed chiefly in J ing crops of rice and indigo, <1 i f, " U'came very valuable to the g \y planters throughout the South, o c in I860, when the struggle to al- b isb slavery began, South Caroa f; took the side of tin; South and.as f< the first to secede from the I'm. }l i In the four years of bloody ar which followed she entered th I every energy, for South Carolinnl: ways does her duty well. . ] The condition of the coufy | i after the war was very bad. 'ie slaves were not only freed, but Id all the rights of citizenship. Ts 1 bad condition lasted until 18b < Since then a better form of govei- 1 ment has lieen established, and te ' growth of the State has been ve.* rapid. These is no barren section i I South Carolina except, in the Sam Hill region, and it can be truly sain , that no part of the State is unfit for agriculture. The largest tea farm in the State is loeati d at Suinmerville. Aiken and Camden both in the Sandhill licit, and Summcrvillo in the pities are well known health resorts. The IVtloe and San tee are the two largest rivers in the State-, The fertility of the muI 'i'11' lavorabte eiunate, make agriculture the principal occupation. The crops of most value are cotton, corn, : ' potatoes, tohaecy, oats and truck. The forest wealth is represented ; by the cypress and pine. The cypress growth is almost entirely in j the swamps. The trees are very valuable for i>osts and supporting I telegraph and telephone wires and making shingles. The long leaf pine grows Iwst near the coast, and furnishes turpentine and rosin, as well as lumber. The most valuable deposit now known in the State is that of phosphate rock. This rock is found near the sea-coast, and that which is mined in the streams is known as "water rock." (lold, the most precious metal, is ~ still mined in Chesterfield and Lancaster counties. Charleston is the largest and most important city in the State. It is situated on a narrow neck of land between the Cooper and Ashley rivers. Columbia, the capital of the State, is the second city in population. It is located on the left bank of the I Congaree river and is a flourishing - city in every way. The State Capitol is the most prominent public y building in the State, for here the ie laws of our State arc made by the (icneral Assembly, which is divided into two branches, the Senate and dH the House of Representatives. The Senate is eomjjosed of one member r from each county, elected for a eft term of four years. While the y.; House of Representatives consists ol ! 1'2-f members, which are sent from ! the different counties according to 5. j their population. South Carolina lis represented in the United Stater Congress by two Senators and sever te members of the House of Represents tativos. Each county in the Stat* of1 elects her own officers for the manC j agement of local affairs, i I The educational advantages ol .,1 South Carolina are the best, both foi n.' hoys and girls, young men and j young ladies. There are sevcra L?' colleges supported by the State foi ,t higher education. Among tins* 11, are Winthrop Normal and Indus le? trial College for girls at liock Hil n" is the pride of the State.. Yet, . sh< ,i? is justly proud of the. Agricultura li, and Mechanical College at Clemaon South. Carolina College at Colura bia, and the Militarj' Academy a Charleston for boya. There an vt many prominent colleges in th< U\ some under the control of reoils denominations. ^ m> in summing up we might well ? that South Carolina will never 1 behind in all that is worthy and ? ential to greatness, for she does I neglect the education of her is and daughters. "For to cul-! ate the mind is to cultivate the art.'' ft armcrs Right to Price His Wares J Farmers know too much alxnit j W w to produce large crops of cot- i f* ) and too little about how to get a i ice for their money crop after it j ^ made. What does it profit 01 i m* nefit the farmer to make a fine J >p if some other crowd gets all W e profit? i This teaching of a one-sided edit- ?L tion of the farmer is all wrong; ^ est any common clodhopper or ^ e negro can make a profitable op, hut it takes entirely a different W anagement to place this cotton ft xm the market in a way so as to irn these profits into the pockets mj the producer instead of the cofT- ^ s of those who toil not but who ^ t know how to spin the profits it of tln? fnrmiTs' hands into their t ah. Most any farmer's son knows lore about gathering chestnuts than ) go up the tree and shake them own unless he has a partner on the Jd round to keep the hogs from gath- jj ring in the products of his labor. We repeat again here, that our irmers, unorganized, independentf and alone, can produce a good : 3 rop of cotton, but it takes the com- S ined efforts of thousands of cotton 1 "jj irmers to make sure of a good price i T ;>r that cotton. ? (Jreenwood Journ-1 L m . r - ' | WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. 1 I i heir Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong i and Healthy. ! *j All the blood in the body passes : ^ through the kidneys once every three ^ minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. 4 ldiey work night and day When J healthy they iemove about 5C0 grains of impure matter daily, when unlieul- J thy some part of this impure matter is J left in the blood. This brings on ^ many diseases and symptoms?pain in j the hack, headache, nervousness, hot, | ] dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, I * disorders of the eyesight and hearing, ! J dizziness, irregular heart, debility, | ] Irowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the j " irine, etc. Hut if you will keep the I ? Iters right you will have no trouble ith your kidneys. ! " W. II. T. .lames, formerly in the goeery business. Chester, S. C., now j retired, says: "I use<l Donn's Kidney! * ! I'ils for my kidneys and back and was 1 . : ?rr?at!y benefi t d th re >y. I had suf-j feud from backache and weakness ?"?oss the loins for a long time and ] ;7otV box' oi''iVoa'f "J, rlief,?Mntil !1 have not had baekache'ltftuYe i' 1 them, and they have given me a great (Seal more strength, lam glad to recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name?Doan's?and take 110 other. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not served.) State of South Carolina, Court of ComCounty of Union. mon Fleas. Sallie Hughes, Plaintiff, against Blanche Hughes Hill and George W. Hughes, defendants. 1 To the Defendants. George W. Hughes and Blanche Hughes Hill: ' You are hereby summoned and re- 1 ; quired to answer the complaint in this i action which is tiled in the office of the j , Clerk of the Court of the Court of Com- i I mon Pleas, for the said County, and to ' serve a copy of your answer to the said 1 complaint on the subscribers at their office at Uniob, S. 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. Bkaty & Walkkb, Attorneys for Plaintiff, i ! Union, S. C.. July 16th, 1906. I. Frank Pkakk. (Seal) Clerk of Court. TAKE NOTICE: That the Summons aim t/ompiaint in me aoove ?taieu cause of action, was, on the 16th day of July. A. D. 1906, tiled in the office of I the Clerk of Court of Court of Common Pleas for Union County and State | aforesaid. Bbaty A Walker. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Union, S. C., July 16th, 1906. To the Defendant. George W. Hughes: [\ TAKE NOTICE: That unless you :! procure the appointment of a guardian ; ad litem to appear and defend this action in your behalf, we will, after twenty days from the date of the Serv1 ice of the Summons and this Notice in < this action against you, apply to C. II. i Peake, Master for Union County and State aforesaid, at his office at the I'nion Court House, for an order appointing some suitable nnd competent - person as guardian ad litem for you, authorizing him to appear and defend r this action in your behalf. Peaty A Wai.kpr. Attorneys for Plaintiff. I Union. S. C., July 16th, 19b6. *29-6t J Notice of Barbecue. I will give a first class barbecue at Jonesville on the day of the campaign " meeting t^iere. Mr. I). G. Gallinan 1 will do the cooking for this Imrbetcue. ? 28-6t OllVef Eaves. : * 'For Sale/ ' A nice 6 room cottage on East Main " street at Union. H. C. Kitchen, hath, 1 and Lavatory fitted with cold and hot water, eewer system completed. Ap- > b j ply to H. T. Yates. | CLEAIM IP We can now offer you specia Summer Goods. We have a in Whi:e Lawns, Piques, Wash Goods and other go determhed to close out if p inducenents. We venture have th? largest line of Milli and as ? is against our rt stuff, wf have put the knife Ladies' 50c Collars Red All Low Cut Shoes at McLURE MERCA The Undersel ! A CHRISTMAS "M i 1 KS ; IN JULY I . \ I Would l?c very surprising JI but not so much so ns the ^ f bargains others are getting ; f every day of our ^ I; CLEAN SWEE 1 ? They've all been here bu1 ? want to close this sale* till ; & chance with the others. Eve sR in our line you will be repaid 5, ing over the collection of copi< & and Old Masters, that we giv< j? each $1.00 Package. They a sL and valuable pictorial collect 2 than pleased to show them. | JUST NOTE THE I 1 Large Refrigerator. Regular PrlGe $31 2 1 Large Fluted Leg Extension Dining S wm. Now....t A Golden Oak sideooard quartered and t worth $40. 0. Clean Sweep PrlG 1 Golden Oak Sideboard worth 25.00, ] 1 Lot of Iron Beds worth from $4.50 to 4$, them at $2.48 to tl Lot of Willow RoGkers to close at $l.f Dixie Mosquito Canopy for either wood your bed for H COME AND BE I THAT WE MEA I WHEN VS I" OUR STOCK , 1 BAILEY FURI Three Years On the 15th of this month, w under the present firm name, ami fact that during this period we hf the growth, prosperity and dcvelo city. It lias been our constant aii citizens of I'nion and county, a gr The constant growth and subs tan list of patrons is conclusive eviden our undertaking. The assurance that few cities in thid State or else a business whose stock, method and that they know of nono stipe pleasure and pride to us. Our pe the only right bolicy, has ever bc< corner of tho country, supply it fresh and satisfactory, and ever h( the consumer's interest is ours, a the least cost. Our success is du< ' satisfied customers gladly testify t get the liest goods and host treatn hut that it cost them as little as i fVino n rJo/ma ( lilt* ami f/ tlldll ill/ iu*rr?i/ jiiiivi-o. v/ui <4iiai i\ along the lines \vt* have always f< extend our sincere thanks to ever, wish for the future a large share i , business in the future. To those their business with us, and thost ask a trial,and feel sure thgt the continuance of your, business. \\ to eat, rememl/er "The headqua eating line. THE UNION G SALE! ======= 3# * I inducements on 3# lot of Remnants Madras, Colored 3# , ods that we are 3# rices will be any 3# to say that we 3# nery in the city, 3# lie to carry over 3# in it. 3# * uced to 25c. ? Cut Prices. i t *?nf t r* r\ A 5 null wj., ? i lers. $ A ?????????? P SALE. | * , : you, and we do not R1 you've had an equal tz. n if you need nothing i|. for your trip by look- iiL es by the great artists |!L s away FREEl with ||? re indeed a beautiful giL ion, and we're more FOLLOWING. | ).00, our price $14.98 ? Table 8 feet, value S. 13.98 ? . ponsned. a beauty, jgp* Ve 21.50 ? yours for 10.98 ? ' i 18.00, we will dose ? 8.50 ? 18 up. ? or iron beds, put on il 2.98 CONVINCED if; N BUSINESS f 'E SAY J /VIUST GO ' "t IITURE CO. 1 *??????? I of History! e completed our third year I we pride ourselves on the tve contributed our share to, pment of our hustling little; rn and struggle to give to the ocery mart second to none. tiaAjncrease of our satisfied cC ti\it we have not failed in which we receive every day where furnish to its citizens, and . equipment equals ours, , f v rior, is always a source of licy, which we believe to bo , n to gather the best of every to the consumer while it is iving in mind the fapt that nd always to serve them at to the fact that hundreds of 0 tho fact that they not only lent at our place of business, it' would anywhere and less :>r the future is to improve >1 lowed. We appreciate and y patron and customer and ind the continuance of your 1 who have not been doing ranger in our midst, we only result will justify you in the Whenever you want anything k rt??rs for I'Vcrvl hmtr ii? iKu Im ROCERY CO. al 3