The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 31, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
HOMO TAKES A TRIP.
, - v '
Visits Santuc and Teits of Some Indian
Relics.
Lockhart, Aug. 27, 1906.?With
your permission I will give the
readers of The Times some of my
observations while attending the
Union Baptist Association at Santuc.
The most of the delegation were
brought to that place by the Thursday
morning train going South. On
arriving at the station we found
tnat a number ot freight tx>xes wore
lKitween the passenger coaches and
the waiting room and that the safest
way of exit was on the west side.
We proceeded up the track on foot
to the church although wo learned
afterwards that there were 4 some
turnouts awaiting us on the other
side. The venerable J. D. Mahon
was in the lead. We considered
him a safe guide therefore we followed
him and we were soon in Salem
church.
The church is in a l>eautiful grove
to the right of the Southern Ity.
We found the Association already
in session. Recess for dinner was
soon announced.
During the evening T wan turned
over to the tender mercies of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Page who live a
mile or two from Salem church.
Their attention to my wants whether
real or imaginary was such sis one
will remember with much pleasure.
They have two sons and one daughter
with them, also a charming
daughter, Miss Bessie, who played
quite well on the organ. I met my
friend, Hey Denver and was prevented
from enjoying the hospitality
of his home hy the threatening appearance
of the clouds on Friday'
evening.
The Association finished the business
before it on Friday evening.
and on Saturday morning we turned
our faees homeward. As Mr. T. J.
Wood was there in a buggy 1 ac-!
cepted a seat with him. I saw
some as fine upland corn
as I ever saw. It belonged to Hey ,
Denver, who on being questioned
( said that that was the best corn he
had. It made me wonder as most.
folks would have had a better piece j
at 6ome point.
We went by the dam at Neals i
.Shoals, I failed to be greatly iin-1
pressed at what I saw. The roads
were very near impassable in places.
The cotton crop is quite poor in
sandy land so poor that Mr. Wood j
remarked about some fields:
"It will push that feller to get his
seed hack." On red land it is fair-;
ly good; some fields have enough |
open to be picked. Some time near!
night I arrived home.
In this connection let me say that
FILL ELECTION
Johnson For Congress
Eight El
CANDIDATES NAM
Jos. T. Joh
Congress CI. H. Mah
|\V. C. Ihhy
IjOWNDES J.
Senate r> rr
_________ Ben F. Tow
H.C.Litti
T. Jeff ID
House J. G. Hugh
Dr. J. (I. i
=___= R. W. ha\
K. Hum
Coroner J. L. Hami
J. W. Men<
Master C. H. Peak
Prorate Jason M. G
Judge \V. W. Jou
D. B. Fant
Suit, ok 17?;?j?
Education ^
Tups. H. G
T. J. Bete*
Supervisor M. B. Lee.
J. A. Betsi
W. Fowler
J. E. Sproi
County San ford \X
Comm'r A. Griffin
J. M. Morl
Joseph San
T* d! Errs
T.evi W. SV
Audi-toe
M. S. Faui
3. S. Farr
J. B. T>anc
Treasurer ||j. H. Barti
4
Mr. Page has some relics that he
picked up at a washout on a bluff
near the river near Fish Dam.
One is a pot some five inches in diameter.
It was shaped like an
acorn and the outside was carved
by having an ear of corn rolled over
it while it was soft, leaving the imprint
of the grains. It was in a
good state of preservation. One
soapstone marble, one quoit, three
arrow heads, perfect; one javelin
head, one piece of gun barrel with
a silver sight and one petrified walnut
with hull and part of stem intact
are other relics. What excited
my wonder more than any of them ,
was a fine grain stone somewhat in
the shape of one that is used for
whetting scythes. It was fashioned
very nicely and it is as fine as any
hone. Mr. Page uses it as a hone.
In the same place are some human
bones and pieces of pottery. ?,
Homo.
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE DIVIDEND.
Payment to Policyholders Involves
$2,000,000.
The Metropolitan I.if?> Insurance Com- !
pany has just declared a rash mortuary j
dividend on jmlicies over o years in foree
whirli have matured and shall mature in
lfKXi. To rll death claims on policies
over 5 years in force it adds 5 jht cent;
to all death claims on policies over ('?
years in foree, 0 jht cent., and an addi-1
tional I jht cent, for each year of duration.
Thus the dividend on claims r
?ler policies over ten years in force is .j
jht cent; over fifteen yearn, lo jht cent;
over twenty yecre, 20 jht cent.; over
twenty-five years, 2n jht rent; 1870, (ihe
earliest issue,] 27 iht cent. The cost of
this dividend payable <luring the current
year is apyroximately ?t-1,2000,000.
In addition to this the immediats l?enefits
] payable during the six months after
date of issue] on adult industrial |?olicies,
excepting term and endowment, issued
during 1000 have lieen doubled.
Certain increases have also Ihvii made in
the benefits on infantile endowment policies
during the first year. Tlie cost of
these, which will operate as a dividend
on all claims maturing during this year,
on i no issue 01 mis year, is approximately
a 150,000.
These dividends an* over and above
the dividend declared on iiulustrial policies
January 1 last, which was a quinquennial
cash dividend, amounting to
about 20 iier cent, of the premium for a
year, declared on all policies [except increasing
life and endowment policies,
which by their tcrnis carry lienefits inereaaing
yearly after the third year, [
issued in 1881, 1886, 1801, 1806 Mid 1001.
The amount appropriated for this dividend
was aliout $082,000.
Thus the company this year has declared
and is paying dividends on industrial
policies amounting to $2,000,(VX). ;
Kvery one of these policies is non-participating,
promising a definite sum only |
at maturity, without dividends. The
payment of the dividend is purely volun-1
tary. Dividends have lieen actually paid
withoiis promise for many years l?y the I
Metropolitan. The total amount now
approximates !?10,?HJO,00<) in twelve years.
The Metrop<>litan is the largest indus- .
I RETURNS OF
Sweeps Union?All
ftr.tA/l nn Fir^t Rallnt=?
VVIVU VII II Ol l/UIIVI
yT\ ~ ^
Xi e c a a
ST OS SB K OS
g < < < < Jg
TT m ^ ^ ^ ? o
E* ~ ? A ? ? ?
W 2 2 2 2 5
OC 5 5 5 S O
. ?'1 U-^ ??1' Uj *?< I
NPON 88 124 204 2.r)0 148~H
ON 18 27 49 59 2<S \
\ Jr 3 ~9 15 c?.r, 80 1
Hnow.NiN(i 54 83 102 171 102 A
NSKND 52 75 !(')! 201 104 17
,k 48 93 188 258 124~
lRRIS 44 42 89 117 73 1
kB 58 99 191 218 123 If
ftois<; C)0 88 88 140 84 j
fiLTQN 5 8 8 10 7
tPHRiEs 24 43 70 140 138 II
:s __34_ 25 43 184 48 I
; 51" 83 154 48 25
K 88 154 284 380 lO!)*^
kkkr 48 63 137 157 68 "1
nbon 58 94 123 217 141 It
71 118 184 183 129 *
[aster 10 4 15 98 18 :
"'u; zr? 4U 11.) 44 II
i BAUOH 45 84 170 172 79 (
80 41 54 153 1)8 1:
iu 84 82 80 50 81 ~ 1
Bono e=W=W=WW=W=T(
WE. 21 10 88 141 4 2
'ilbithn 28 58 09 72 1C> I
Bentlby.. 31 88 57 00 81 1
KY 20 43 90 70 49 11
idkhh 40 83 170 251 133 I
' 11 21 17 31 9 =i
iith. 12 45 51 42 03 <
15 30 107 _ 82 4^ J
ETT. 23 8 30 82 14 <
AH 82 41 34 40 05 S
asttcr 15 13 24 94 27 4
LBB If 100 158 264 369 208 2S
trial insurance company in America. It
has over nine millions of policies in force.
This is a greater number than all the
other regular life insurance companies in
America combined. It paid out iu death
claims last year $105.83 a minute the _
year through. Its daily average claims \
being 3i)5 a day.
The Metro]?olitan Life Insurance Company
baa written more business every
year for the last twelve years than any 1
other insurance company in the world.
The value and timeliness of the increased
benefits given as stated uIkitc,
may lie gleaned from the fact that of the
tkoclaiins paid during 1005, 4,320 were
on policies which had been in forceless
than three months, 8,301 were on policies
which had run less than six months,
and 15,148 were within the first year of
insurance.
The branch office at Union, 8. C., is in
the Nicholson Bank Building, Ass't.
Sup't. A. C. Cave, where any informa- j
tion regarding its contracts, either Industrial
or Ordinary will lie cheerfully fur- nished.
Send a j?oataI for full informa- <
tion or call at the office. ? It
Special Advertisements
Notices will be inserted In this column at (
the rate of 25 words or less for 25e one issue,
four Issues for 75c. Additional lines over
twenty-tlvo words5c a line. ^
FKKSH Tprnip Seed. All the leading
varieties of Turnip and Rutabaga
sold at K. H. Scaikk.
WHY should you join the Burial League j
of the United States. .Because
IT takes charge of, anil conducts all fu- ^
nerals, by a competent and trained '
Undertaker, and pays all expense# to
the ainonnt of $100.00.
IT is backed by $100,000 Capital Stock *
paid in and $2o,000 surplus.
YOU do not have to pay but once a year, ^
and your payments do not increase
with age.
YOUfdo not have to wait, or deiiend on
whether or not somebody else pays
their dues. The money is always
ready and waiting.
IT is the only Company that insures a i
$100.00 burial out-tit from the day; *
your policy is issued.
IT is not for any one class. It furnishes j
a funeral, good enough for the rich,
and anybody can afford it. Only $2.00 j
a year.
IF you live you can afford to pay it, if
you don't you cannot afford to lose it.
IT will protect and identify you anywhere i in
the United States, and it is only a 1 I
matter of time when it will cover every j
State, City, Town and County in the I
Union. ! u
JOIN the Burial League today. It is the <
l?est insurance for funeral expenses
offertd by any Company in the United .
Mates. That is why other insurance ; .
companies are fighting it so hud, j
which is the Itest evidence that the
Burial League is offering something .
better than any other company, and ]
every argument brought against the
Burial League is a silver star in the
cofhn of the League and a nail in the
cofiin of the company that brings it. I>'t
us write you up today. Call on us !>
or drop a card and our Agent will call :
to see, with full information. Bailey ,
Furniture Co., Union, 8. C. 32-4t
FIRST PRIMA
Results Same as in
Below is the Official1
7
J c
a H ? E s ?
B5g5?lS^2
>2 K3 2HO 43 84 114 .58 25 51
24 ftft 17 1 8 8 2 J
t4 9 11 1 ft 20 21 13 4
[9 55 92 24 9 110 14 7__2fl
'4 " 71 209 3ft 82 80 71 33 3C
>8 100 217 32 38 100 72 35 50
ft 11 85 4 3 18 14 4 14
$6 101 202 36 28 9ft ftft 82 _4C
TO 28 "89 40 13 56" 15 3 12
ft 12 10 7 Oft 1 5 2
19 15 33 11 12 ft 9 19 23 27
>ft 4S 13.1 4 8 11 O? 17 >*
11 02 139 45 21~~ 00~43 0 i
53 12C. 299 59 41 142 85* 40 5:2
>8 54 180 28 14 92 2W 17 37
.7 71 120 32 27 49 58 23 22
19 91 {>5 22 29 04 45 28 44
57 2 18 0 3 13 4 7 i
10 32 102 38 <1 04 37 5 13
<1 70 10.r) 39 30 30 12 10 29
17 11 77 3 5 7 42 20 22
17 45 124 18 6 OH 30 10 f
JO 80 10', 40 5 85 35 22 2*?
18 16 68 2 11 4 33 9 I
>0 20 58 42 8 77 21 7 2C
18 7 89 7 12 20 0 1 *
13 00 70 18 30 40 27 4 21
9 10 ,53 43 37 35
18 4 35 4 H 30 8 0 1
10 63 23 8 14 43 8^5 28
12 25 35 2 4 10 8 4 10
12 0 90 1 2 2 0 ft 0 4
54 17 52 19 7 23 2 0 1
H 10 01 25 3 28 GO 31 15
51 123 303 57 41 140 85 40 59
^==== ?
iVANTED?To sell 108 acres of the
levelest and piettieet farming land
in Union ooaaty, near flantuc, with
6-room dwelling, flee J. A. Brown,
The Real Estate Man.
pVANTED?To buy all kinds of lumber
standing. Room 23, Palace Hotel,
Knoxville, Tenn. 32-4tp
VANTED?By Chicago* wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager,
(man or woman.) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $20 and
expenses paid weekly ; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment required.
Spare time valuable. Write
at once for full particulars and enclose
seir addressed envelope. Address.
General Manager, 134 E. Lake
St.,"Chicago.
V FEW Show Cases ami Tables for store
for sale. S. M. Rick, Jr., E. U.
3RAPHOPHONES?Big lot of Edison,
Victor and Universal talking machines?Also
big lot af new records
just received. Come at. once and
get first choice. Music Machine
House at Wonder Store.
J ATS AND RYE. Red rust, proof oats
ami seed rye. Peoples Supply Co.
>VE ARE prepared to gin your cotton
now at any time, and will do our
best to please our customers. Bagging
and Ties for sale at market
prices. Union Oil Mill.
14 REAI'TIFTE new organs t<> lie seen
Union Supyly Co. 2
:m.m ...... v.. i t: ?i... ?i..~
- ----- wm runuj | i 11 l? * l I I \ UilV.
Your orders appreciated. The Union
Grocery Company.
t CAli load of Organs moans cheap organs.
Next door to Carson's harlter
shop. Union Supply Co.
iOLII) Car Souml Dry Corn at The
Union Grocery Company. Your orders
appreciated.
1VANTKD?Everybody to know that
there is an up-to-date music house in
Union. Grand upright Pianos from
.vloO up. Union Supply Co., J. H.
S|H'ars, Mgr.
<OLID ear of the finest Texas lied Rust
Proof Oats that can l>e bought; <10
cents jH'r bushel as long as they last at
The Union Graeery Co.
ilTY a pound of Chase it Snnlstrn's 20
cent Coffee from The Union Groccrv
Co., sole agents. If it is not I letter
Coffee than you ran buy for 20 cents
anywliere else, we will refund your ~
money.
i (
rUKSH Lemons, clean and sound;
Northern Apples; nice bananas ami
Domestic Vegetables. Your orders for
mything in the line appreciated. The
Union Grocery Co.
JEK our stock of Pianos and Organs.
Union Supply Co.
"RKSII Cream Cheese; the finest made,
at The Union Grocery Co. Give them
your orders for seasonable poods.
dlESH Lake Fish, 0 cents per pound at
The Union Grocery Co. The cheapest
meat on the American market today;
healthy and wholesome.
5MOKE a Queen Mab Cigar. For sale
only by The Union Grocery Co., a
strictly 5 cents value, which they sell
tt for Uo cents.
RY ELECTION.
i Wednesday's Issue.
Count.
I
^
III t
>
h ?
v. < e H
( ? = s 5P
s g <
: w * c
> fad >S < C
115 145 47 1921 3
i 15 (i 2 | 801 J
18 2 4 1 245 r
> 24 54 13 | ' 992' ?
>127 99 40 I 1545 ii
' 189 131 45 I 1888 I
10 12 7 | ' 543 n
>" 187 180 42 | 1781 ?
! 18 80 10 | 784
! 0 5 1 I 92 (,!
1 0 49 10 | 820" c
I 114 55 32 j 859 g
> 28 45 11 | 861 ?
! 112 189 89 1 2182 c
r 127 05 42 | 1215 ?
! 28 88 11 | 1830 a
i 77 fifli A1 I 1 ar.7 *
9 Ut/ T1 | Ilitll
17 11 1 I 247 n
! 56 54 11 | 937 0
> 80 67 41 j 1195' I
! 37 54 T] 784
t 24 32 9 I 574 8
i 30 71 34 | 1143'
> 97 46 28 I H14
> 7 35 9 I 603
i 50 16 13 | 465
76 95 9 j 884 J
> 32 32 13 I 1269 ?
7 2 0 1 239 h
1 1 15 6 | 463 fi
1 18 0 71 438 0
51 3 10 j 368 j
57 106 31 | 551
> 15 26 0 I 494
141 151 53 | 2513 A
loooooooooooooooooooaoooocu: ' \l
| WAIT FOR THE WAGON | )
|SEPTEMBER THE I s t| *>
(National Steel Ranges. | f
The best Steel Range on the 8
market. Don't fail to be in the X
Wagon. O L
IBEWLEY HARDWARE CO. 10
,
X TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! {>- >
^ This is to certify that T. E. Bailey, Undertaker for the ^
^ Burial League of the United States, furnished in accordance A
^ with the contract, embalming, white plush casket and a com
plete first class burial outfit, besides furnishinc transnortatmn a
X charges to Clyde, N. C., and this I will add was furnished ^
February 8th, during one, of the severest sjh'IIs of weather of
the winter, without any trouble or expense to myself or family,
^ as the funeral was taken charge of and all arrangements made ^
by the Undertaker as soon as notified over the 'phone from
X Buffalo. X
^ My daughter had only been in the Burial le ague four ^
months and eighteen days, and had paid only one installment.
My advice to all who can is?Get in the Burial Leaouk. ^
+ W. M. JONES. J
^ Buffalo, S. 0., Feb. 8, 11)00.
5 Pratt's Stock Food! Pratt's Animal Regulator! S (,
$ Pratt's Egg Producer! S j|
V Now is the time, if ever that your Horses, Cows and Poul- S
0 try need attention. The continued and protracted wet and hot JK
1 weather has the same effect on the animal creation that it does V
0 You are taking tonics, going to the springs and mountain
1 resorts for new vigor and strength and a fresh hold on life.
S?? nj uwi Kivu juur nurse, row <>r pounry tne same chance? Ok
Just received a complete assortment and big shipment of ;B
* the Old Reliable PRATT'S REMEDIES. $
Jk EGG PRODlTCEll in 10 and 25 cent packages. Don't Ok
B grumble when your hens do not lay, when for an investment |B
p of 10 to 25 cents you could have better results. v JP
Jk ANIMAL REGULATOR in 25 cent packages. A twenty- Ok \
B five cent investment might save you a horse or a cow. jB
STOCK FOOD in 25, 50 and 75 cent packages. The 9
A proper use of the same might make the cost in cents of more ^
B value to you than that many dollars by re-invigorating and ^
V keeping healthy your horse or cow. 9
A V i have got the goods, we have got what you want and ^ rf
B the price is right. We will appreciate your orders. C
| THE UNION GROCERY COMPANY, f I
5k Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powders. &
Notice of Sale. Notice.
By virtue of a chattel mortgage exe- , The Ladie* Aid Society will serve a
oml Holiroi-a.! K? I TC I first. cIuku i -
U|(V? MM? 4.,v. v,. VT ... A.uu-.t>u iU mm IV. IT ? IVttlll ttl rowJ.
E. Johnson on the first day of | fere Chanel on Saturday, September the
ilarch, 1905, and recorded in office of ?th. All the proceeds will go for repair- -V
Merk of Court for Union County in >'jg the parsonage. Dinner for ladies, ' ?v |
look of Chattel Mortgages "G. 8." 'A} cents, Very respectfully,
iage 422, the terms and conditions of 35-lit John G. Farb, ;
aid mortgage having been broken and
iolated, and default of payment hav- ; i. ===== ,1
ng been made as therein stipulated, ~
ire will on the eighth day of Septem- THF I
ler. 1905, at eleven o'clock in the fore- lllC...
loon, at Buffalo, S. C., sell at public
.uction the following; All the stock of
oods. wares and merchandise of what- i I 1 I^1^I^
ver kind within the store building I I IH IH bH
?nd former belonging to) of what was j I II. I 1
mown as the ''Buffalo Pharmacy." JB. B B^M. M.
onsisting largely of drugs, medicines,
igats, tobaccos, toys, and plate and .
:lass ware; all of the fixtures and is the best piano maue and
quipment of said "Buffalo Pharma- acknowledged standard piano
y, consisting of a soda fountain and ? 1
onnections of same, gas tixtxres, safe, Of the world.
cales, show cases, all other fixtures of jt the greatest niann vnlne
whatever kind found therein; and,! * . greatest piano value
lso, the lease of the store house in for the price paid, and conserhich
the said "Buffalo Pharmacy" micntlv the eheanest nisno "X
as hitherto conducted its drug busi- qi on.uy ine CneaPe8t Piano
ess. The unexpired term of the lease relatively.
n the said store house is for two jts lTmruPt vn1nfl nft~r h?v.
more or less) years, with optional . ilh raarKel Iue aIt*r h8V*
ight of continuance for a longer pe-1 ing l>een used depreciates less
iod. I i"
_ vikvii 11 i<it ui any omor mnK6
Terms of Sale?Cash. . ,
Wallace A Barron. ever produced.
!S-2t Attorneys for C. E. Johnson.
The mere fact of the possessian
of a Stieff piano puts
Final Discharge. the seal of supreme approval
upon the musical taste of its
Notice is hereby given that J. T. mvnpr
eter, Administrator of the estate of owl cr*
.Woods Jeter, deceased, has applied w
0 Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, fHiC Af CflPPP ?
1 and for the County of Union, for a vIIAjJ* ill* J1IL11 | | ?
nal discharge as such Administrator, caittiicmi wthchaau ' &*>
It is ordered, That the 2nd day of SOUTHERN WARE ROOM ? ? \
ctober, A. D. 1006. be fixed for hear- ig
of petition, and a final settlement 5 WCSt Trade St, Charlotte, N. C.
f said estate. -
j abon in. wreer, I' i, = '11 * * i, 4
Probate Judge Union County, 8. C. ? - / . \m
Published in Thi Uriok Txmm {
usust 31,1000. Now is the time to subscribe for
Thk Union Timks.
V. |v|ij
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