The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 03, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
ll In the Name
jw that good cor
? of which all oi
j|) share, how can
to buy ordinary:
| stale and dusty
1 be, when for 5^
I Uneeda
gx fresh from the o
I from dirt by a
jR very beauty of
you hungry0
BL NATIONAL B1SCU
jj|gggggggg|
G<*o(crn|tlil<*nl I'niltj-.
There are two tremendous moments
In ?Tossing tin* I'nltnd States from east "
to west hy way of I'hlengo, Omaha
1 Mi I MM... . ....
...... w?.ii-u. iin- m-si jm wiH'ii xnc
bluffs of the Missouri suddenly dwin- **
<lle away and tin* prairie rolls into ,n
sight with its ocenn of tall corn. Islauded
with einhotrered homesteads. *
as if one swelling movement of the
sea had been divinely caught and pet- ?
rified and made fertile. And the seeond
of these significant moments, more
majestically pregnant with hidden ''
meanings than the naked glories of
Niagara or the arrogant cliffs of Yosemlte,
is when the ravines of the
Sierra Nevada, with their ever green ^
beauty of pine trees, broaden out on
the valley of Sacramento and the hills '''
recede beyond that magnificent plain.
There and then vou realize the perC!
petual and indissoluble relation of
highland to lowland and perceive in ^
the I'nited States a more wonderful
geographical unity than you might behold
any where in Kurope. where there n
is m >re variety and less majestic Jy
space. -- Percy Vincent Donovan in
Sunset Magazine.
et
Tlnras Unite Over. ,p
It may be realized by purchasers of n,
diamond tiaras and the like that styles j1(
in settings change almost as frequent- c.
ly as in a woman's hat, and every othyear
at least must see the precious ,jj
diadem rebuilt. This adds to origina (](
co?t. for no self respecting jeweler st
.? !... .-..tit.,.. .. - - - ? --
??.' ov-unii, t?i a o: ^
jewelry without adding a few now <n
stones to fie tirst amount, thereby in- jn
eroasinx i:s value. Of course famous a
omwns. with associations attachcil, n(
that h ive recently conic Into tbe poshess'.oti
of very rich Americans remain as
first designed. for even an Amerienn
Allows sonic sentiment when it costs
him a fortutie to indulge in rich historie
jewels, lint otherwise diamond
amd | carl and emerald tiaras are constantly
made over.--JJoatou Herald.
'*. ' ~ ~ " 01
Toe (nil of Hie Wild. n.
Vest of our so.lit liirds have throe (jj
notes expressive of love, alarm and w
fellowship. T!ie latter call seems to
keep them in touch with one another.
I might perhaps add to this list the
screiini of distress which most hirds
i.tter when caught by a cat or a hawk ^
?the voice of uncontrolled terror and
pain which is nearly tl>e same in all
species?dissonant, and piercing. The s|
other notes ami calls are characteristic. '
lint this last is the simple screech of
common territ'c l nature.?John liurroughs
in Country Life In America.
imaMrfJhp I
mzmgMp- &
tteliBQm/jjyf ?l:
Mt> v.?c his trying?Hammar n put (n
together to stick when it's once ap- ! jy
!t war had luck for him to go m
iiiiilt r that ladder, anyway?but notliin,?
to the l;ud luck a paint dealer or ,(|
painter must undergo with ordinary 'r
paints, llanunar paint is not ordinary. m
1 is not n ready mixed paint, it is a j,j
p ' (. t of its own class and character S(1
out inly. Long use and experimenting p,
l.cs proved beyond possible doubt that
si combination of zir.c with lead snakes yf
1 he flin t paint on earth. Many ready ur
mixed paints have that virtue, but they ai
are too "ilnidied?the oil is in them. d|
Thnt ehoull not be put in until the ( ai
rrri/ drri the paint is going to be ap- 0j
plic'l. Kvery painter will toll you so aj
and the only way to get the life of the ai
oil from start to finish?is to put it si
into the paint yourself when you are 11
ready to spread it. If you want the K'
finest, fre.diest, strongest, farthestspreading
and longest-sticking paint (
on earth, you have to get Hammar a,
Paint?the paint that stops at the <>|
riirht point?with the pigments and al
driers scientifically ground by maehin- hi
erv. and the oil left for you to put in. ^
Chi I Ion of paint to gallon of oil, no '
morn. r.o less?that's the whole story of j(
paint satisfaction. tr
ITanrnnr paint is guaranteed to stick a
nnl look well for five years; your tl
money hack if it don't. Drop in some ^
day and let me show you how you can ,
save 2f?% on the next bill of paint 0"
you buy.
i
b. ?
- - ?!
j of Sense, 11 <
nmon sense ? 1
E us have a I
you continue N ;
soda crackers, W
as they must I ?
' you can get IBJ 1
Biscuit I
ven, protected jgx ?
package the 1
which makes WSJ
I
IT COMPANY J[jJ
11IM;
HINDOOS AT TABLE. ?
j
hf Hlflrlior Tli?>lr <"nMc the Mo.? I
Irksome Hecomo the Hole*.
"In India." writes Sidney I.ow, "reli- {
on. with what seems a malign inge- t
lity, has o#?upied itself in heaping i
anplieatIons round the two essential t
met Ions of eating and marrying. The
indoo cannot take his fowl without (
abornte precautions against pollution,
ud the higher Ids caste is the more
urdensome those rules are. There are
>tne inferior castes in the south who (
re not supposed to approach even
ithin speaking distance of the elect,
regular table has Ihsmi drawn up of
hat tuay l?e called the degrees of polition.
so that, while some of these low
i-rsons can pollute a man of a higher
iste only by actually touching him.
is held that blacksmiths, masons,
irpenters and leather workers can
allule at a distance of twenty-four
of, toddy drawers at thirty-six feet
id cultivators at forty-eight feet.
Idle the pariahs, who eat beef, have 1
pollution ran.no of no less Until twen- i
-one yards nml twelve lueiies.
'The more sacred a Hindoo is tlie '
ore lie is worried by his code of table
iquette. The very high caste Brahau
ought to strip off all ltis clothes
id, if possible, sit 011 the tloor when
> consumes his food. He should not
it any thine; which litis been touched
r an inferior or a non-Hindoo or
ink water out of any vessel similarly (
tiled. As the scale descends the re- ,
rictions relax until at last we tret
nvn to the man of 110 standing wlinter,
the sweeper, who is so wanting
refinement that he can openly stroke ,
puppy dog, and finally we reach the 1
itcast who can eat any kind of meat j
lienever he can got it and will even l
ink out of a cup which litis touched
her lips.
"Luckily for the modern Hindoo
icse burdensome prohibitions and iuinctions
are subject to certain eon nieiit
legal fictions. Sweetmeats, it
ipears, are not food and may be tak1
by anybody anywhere. Not long
to the Brahman pundits at Benares
elded that soda water is not water 1
ltliin the meaning of the act. so to i
eak. and that ice does not count."? '
hicago News.
Law Is something for your neighbor
obey and for yon to evade.
(
Some men regard swearing off as
!<'li a good thing that tlioy take ineas- (
res to do it frequently.
The Farmer's Wife !
very careful about her churn. She
aids it thoroughly after using. and gives (
a sun hath t<? sweeten it. Slit* knows (
lat if her churn is sour it will taint the <
itter that is made in it. The stomach is
churn. In the stomach and digestive
id nutritive tracts tire performed presses
whicii tire exactly akin t<? the '
turning of butter. Is it not apparent 1
ion that if this stomach churn-is foul it '
a lies foul till which is put into it'?
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone
e had taste in the mouth and the foul (
eat It caused by it. hut the corruption of }
e pure current of blood and the dissem- <
fttion of disease throughout the body,
r. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery
nkes the sniir and foul stomach sweet,
does ft>r the stomach what the washing '
><t mmi t>:<Mi tin [i?r the churn?absolutely r
moves every tainting or eorruptlng ele- 1
out. In tliis way 't ?;;r'>s blotches, (
tuples, eruptions. scrofulous swellings,
res, or -open eating ulcers ami all
imors or diseases arising from had blood.
If* you have, liitter, nasty, foul taste in
nir mouth, coated tongue, foul lireath, i
e weak and easily tired, feel depressed
id despondent, have frequent lioudaches,
zzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stum- (
:h, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
bitter risings after eating and poor
jfiotite, these symptoms, or any consider>le
number of them, indicate that you are
ifferlng from biliousness, torpid, or lazy
vfcr with the usual accompanying Indl- \
stion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
rangements.
the l?est agents known to medical sciifie
for the cure of the above symptoms
nf conditions, as attested by the writings
f leading teachers and practitioners of
li the several schools of medical practice,
ate lieen skillfully and harmoniously
unbilled in Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical
ijcovery. That this is absolutely true j
ill lie readily proven to your satisfaction
you will but mail a postal card request
>JI)r. R. V. Tierce, Ituffalo. N. Y., for
.ffte copy of his booklet of extracts from
standard medical authorities, giving
1 names of all the ingredients entering <
i o his world-fained medicines and showi
; what the mcst eminent medical men ,
f the age say of them.
L
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.?4th DISTRICT.*!
I hereby announce myself n candi- <
late for Congress from 4th district, i
uibject to the rules of the Democratic |
Primary election. G. 11. Mauon.
FOR STATE SENATE. I]
I hereby announce myself a enndilate
for election to the ottiee of State
Senator for Union County, subject to;
lie rules and regulations of the Demo- ]
;ralic Primary Election.
I.OWNOKS J Br.OWNINO. ; |
I hereby announce myself a candi- '
late for the oliice of State Senator
From Union County, subject to the <
result of tlie Democratic Primary |
Election. P?t:\.i. F. Towsskxd. i
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION. j'
I am a candidate for re-election to I
the oliice of County Superintendent of I
Education for Union County, subject M
to Primary Election. I). B. Fant.
Subject <> the decision of the Dcm- <
icratic Primary I announce myself a
candidate for the oliice of Superintendent
of Education for Union eounty.
Titos. II. GoHK.. '
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for the oliiee of Superintendent !
?f Edueatlon, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Demeeratic Primary
election. M. E. Lkmasteu
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself acandilate
for the oliice of County Auditor,
nibjeet to the decision c?f the Deino:ratio
primary. J. I). Errs.
I hereby annonnee myself a enndi- i
late lor Auditor of Union county, sub- '
ject to the decision of the Democratic
Primary election. Lbvi \V. Smith.
I hereby announce myself a eandilate
for election to the office of Auditor
of Union county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Primary election.
T..C. Joi.ly.
I hereby announce myself a eandilate
for County Auditor, subject to
the decision of the Democratic Primary
election. M. S. Faccktt.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Auditor of Union county, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
Primary election.
S. S. Fa khar.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Auditor
of Union County, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
Primary Election.
.1. 11. Lancaster.
FOR TREASURER.
1 hereby announce myself a candiiate
for reelection to the office of
Preasurer of Union county, subject to
the rules of the Democratic Primary
election. J. H. Bakti.es
FOlt SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Super- !
visor, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primary. M. B. Lke.
I hereby announce myself a candi- |
late for reelection to the office ??f 1
County Supervisor of Union county,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
Primary election.
T. J. Bktknk.u'oii.
I hereby announce myself a candi- '
late for election to the olliee of Coun- .
ty Supervisor of Union County, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic Primary Election.
J. A. Bktsii.i.. |
FOR MAGISTRATE.
I announce myself a candidate for
Magistrate for Union Township; subject
to the result of the Democratic I
Primary election.
J no. P. (Jack.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Magistrate
for Union Township, Union j
County, subject to the rules and regu- 1
latiotis of the Democratic Primary ,
Election. T. J. Vinson.
COUNTY COMMISSONBR.
I hereby announce myself a candi- j
fate for County commissioner subject j
U> the rule of the Democratic Primary j
lection. \V. Fowr.KR Bono.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for County commissioner subject
;o the decision of the Democratic Prinary
election. J. E. Si'RorsK. i
I hereby nniiouncc myself a candi- i
late for reelection for the ollice of
bounty commissioner, subject to the
lecision of the Primary election.
riANKOKO Wlt.lU'RN*.
I hereby announce myself a candi-:
late for reelection for County Cumtnissioncr,
subject to the decision of
the Democratic Primary election.
A. Gkikkin Hknti.y.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for the ollice of County Connnis- i
doner of Union County, subject to the
lecision of the Democratic primary.
I. M. Mohi.ky.
I hereby announce myself a candllate
for the ollice of County Conunis-I
doner of Union county, subject to the i
rules and regulations of the Demo-,
ratic primary election.
.losKCII S\NI)KBS.
POP PUOUATIO J (J IX* 15.
Thanking tin- people of my county
for their confidence placed in me in
the past, and feeling hotter qualified
l>y my experience in the ollice to discharge
the duties hereafter, I announee
myself a candidate for reelection
to the ollice of Probate Judge for
Union county, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary election.
.1 .\son M. Grkkr.
Believing in the Democratic princi- i
pie of rotation in ollice, feeling conti- j
dent of my ability to tjll the position
to the satisfaction of 'the people, I
announce myself a candidate for the
ollice of Probate JudgeVof Union county.
and promise to abide the result of
the Democratic primaryr.
W. AV. Johnson.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
1 #
I hereby announce Myself a candidate
for the othce of Representative in
the State legislature,! subject to the
decision of the Democmtic primary.
\MO. SotJT^ABD.
Believ'nz in the principles of Democracy,
and with an earnest desire to
Bei ve my county, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for the Legislature
from Union County.
T. Jkkk Harris.
Believing in the principles of Democracy.
and having the interest of my
County and State at heart. I offer myself
a candidate for the Legislature.
TI'lj.I have done at the solicitation of
u a iy friends. It. W. HAMILTON,
The friendsof Carroll H. Foster announce
him as a candidate for the
Legislature, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary
jlection.
T hereby announce that f am a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Union county and pledge
myself to abide the result of the Democratic'
Primary election.
.1. G. Hughes.
The friends of J. J Black hereby announce
him a candidate for County
Commissioner of Union "nunty, subject
Lo the rules of the Den oc atic primary
siecuon.
The many friends of Mr. H. C. Little
hen to offer hi* name as a candidate for
(he House of Representatives.
One Mckol For Two Karen.
"Women are pretty magnanimous
with each other." concluded the man
who had thought they were not. "The
other day a girl got on the car. She
had a 5?3 bill. No change. She turned
to the woman who sat next to her and
said: 'Can you let me have change for
this? I am in a hurry. I don't want
to be put off.*
" 'I haven't the change,* replied the
woman, 'but here Is a nickel.'
"The girl demurred. 'Take it,' Insisted
the woman. 'It is only Just. I
have been riding for about a mile and
n half and the conductor hasn't collected
my faro yet. It is against my
principles to force it upon him.'"?New
York Tress.
A Had Recovery.
Scene: Registry office. Bridegroom
(to registrar)?The first time I was
married was In a church. tlK? second
time In a chapel, but I like this way
best. It's so plain and simple, and I
should come here if ever I got married
again? (Catches sight of his bride
nna sees no nns saui tno wrong tiling.)
That Is, my dour, if oyer I have the
?or?misfortune to net married ngnin,
of course!?London Punch.
The mint.
Itich Aunt?Why do you bring me
this dust. Tommy? Tommy?Because
I want you to bito it. Blcli Aunt?Why
do you want me to bite it? Tommy?
Because I heard papa say that when
you bite the dust we shall get ?20,000.
?London Tit-Bits.
FOR EVERYTHING
....IN THE....
DREG EINE
CALL ON THE
PALMETTO DREG CO.
The place to buy your Drugs.
We carry a full line of Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles,
Stationery, Soaps and Per
fumes.
PRESCRIPTION WORK IS OUR
SPECIALTY.
The Palmetto Drug Company
answers all night calls
promptly.
PALMETTO DRUG CO.,
Huiet and Renwick Owners
YOU MUST BE TIRED
Looking for Bargains.
Come along here and get
your money's worth. We
promise no more and give
no less.
r.PA w/ r.Ai\ir.
VI LVi. w . VI*/11^1 VI,
Dispenser of Dependable Merchandise,
Union, S. C.
EXPERI-\V A
McNT.
ESTABLISHED
AND ADMITTED Jf
FACT"
3,000,000 FUOUl
USERS Mr Jute- |iu I
praise sO/GSr
IT ^jjwr iNttefMH
IXmbl. Coac*T?S10?
fertet>rteute^>
"Carh*y Maftutic" BUtHc
CiwitM Stroj*, fl.OO.
Wtfr Free booklet "Uiata to Shaven."
rof'Mk>v
J UNION HAtOWAtt CO.. URh*. 5.C
; HAIR &
S DENT
J Crown, Bridgework and
J Office over Mutual Dry (
"
| DR. J. IVJONRC
j M <?^DEN1
M7 Crown and Bridge Work
Ww A Specialty^ Phone 11
Union & Glenn Springs J
Railroad Company.
Time Table Effective May 27, 1906.
Leave Union 7:30 a. m., 12:30, 4:00 '
aiiu i ,>t\) i#. in.
.Arrive Buffalo 7:45 a.m., 1:45, 4:15
nn<l *S:26 p. m.
Leave Buffalo 8:15 a. m., 1:30,5:00
ami *4:10 p. m.
Arrive Union 8:30 a. m., 1:45, 5:15;
and 8:25 p. mi 1
Leave Union 8:40 a. m. and 5:25 p. m. ! .
Pass Neal Shoals 0:20 a.m. and (1:05 I
p. m. Arrive Pride 9:40 a. m. and , <
6:25 p. m. <
Leave Pride 10:00 a. m., and 6:55 ;
p. in Pass Neal Shoals 10:20 a m., I
and 7:15 p. m. Arrive Union 11:00 a. I,
m. and 7:50 p. in. |
All trains daily unless otherwise
noted, week days only,
* Saturdays ana Sundays only.
Connection made at Pride with Sea- !
hoard Air Line through trains southbound
in the morning and northbound '
in the evening. M. B. Summkii,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
BIG BARGAINS!!
Yard wide Bleaching, a Cork- ;
er, 13 yards $1.00
Best Yard wide Bleaching,1
10c, 11 yards for $1.00
1,000 Yards White Madras,
36 inches wide, worth j
12 1-2 and 15c. our special
price 10c;
All Colored Lawns at Reduced Prices. 11
I
Hutchinson & Wicker
TIPS
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,!
i and 5 cents a dose at soda
fountain.
DUKE DRUG CoJ
SMITH S PRIGS.
;j
Heinz's Sweet PiGkles, 1g Each; not the,
:; small size.
Medium Size MaGkerel, 5g EaGh; try
1 them.
Fresh. Sound Lemons, 25c per dozen.
6 Pounds SuGGess Soda for 25g; every!
pound guaranteed. >
1 If you have a Postal Card Entitling you,
to Soap and Washing Powder FREE,
brlna them in at once.
"
Have, You tried my Loose Roasted Coffee
at 15c per pound?
GIVE ME A TRIAL!
W. Newell Smith.
Phone 126.
ESS HAIR REJALSAM
IBOlf?n?.? and hMififiea tha hair. , i
Proinolr* a hixurunt (rovth.
. Haver Fall* to Ileatoro Oray
^9 IXalr to Ito youthful Color.
_^^9Cure? aralp iliMawi ft hair falling
j l)nj|[yi?t?
PICTURES
Picture Framing, Glass, Wall
Paper, Window Shades,
Carpet Laying* ,
MILLINGS, The Piper IMan, ,
Phont- 181. M?in HtroeV C. I
: HAIR, I
IS'f'S. ;
Regulating a Specialty. Z
ioods Co., Union, S. C. S I
^WALLACE^ 1
' I S ||
Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 r/Ai
17. Nicholson Building*.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PHP O AfTrrrt to ? n - ? ? -
inc. ouuin 3 UK EAT EST SYSTEM.
Jnexcellod Dining Car Service.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
on all Through Trains?Convenient
Schedule on all
Local Trains. /
Winter Tourist Rates are ^
aow in effect to all Florida
Doints. For full information
is to rates, routes, etc., consult
nearest Southern Railway
Ticket Agent or
BROOKS MORGAN, R. W. HONT,
A. G. P. A., D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C.
J. A. BROWN,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
MOUSE 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 OPflCE DIRECTORY.
Hours of Opening*, Closing and Delivery
of the Dally Malls at the
Union Post Office.
Post office opens at 8 o'clock every
day (except Sunday) and closes at 6
o'clock p. in.
Post office open for delivery of mail
on Sunday from 12:30 to 1:30 p. ill.
Mail for train No. 0, due here at 9 a.
m., closes at 8:45 a. m.
Mail for train No. 14, due here at
11:35 a. m., closes at 11:10 a. in.
Mail for train No. 13, due here at
2:35 p. m., closes at 2:10 p. m.
Mail for train No. 10, due here at
8:53 p. in., closes at 8:15 p. in. each
day.
Persons should remember and observe
these hours in order to be accommodated
at the post office in receiving
or sending mail matter through
this office.
Feb. 1906. J. C. Hunter,
Post Master.
BOILERS AND ENGINES.
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, Georgia. ft
1 .
I - SAW MILLS.
LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY
fOR EVERY KIND OF WORK
ENGINES AND BOILERS
AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY
CLASS OF SERVICE.
ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE
@ PLACINQ YOUR ORDER.
GIDBES MACHINERY COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. C. '
^^dofftoro^
You can be cured of CANCER,
TUMOR, OR CHRONIC OLD
SORES. Ten Thousand cases
treated. It ia the surest cure on
'Earth. Delay is Fatal. How to
be cured? Just write
I). B. GLADDEN,
19-11 moa Grover, N. C. jj
-j?aw I
. ^
4
jfr c
nnn bank deposit >
^vJovvfvr R. R. Far* Paid. RotMTakan
^ 7 800 PRKB COCBSRS
HHBHHHHHHB BoardatCoot. Write Quick
Mmiii iommummcmMi.iBma.ia