Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ttzz:' I EXCHANGE "iggL |j yt tne amount or jmu.uu or more 101 llimi, i win unvc S cotton at 15c. per pound. This is a discount of S (1 Jn 3d 1-3 per cent., at present prices of cotton. We Jn sell on installments also. * | S. M. RICE, JR., E. I). 1 # AT THE OLD STAND?WONDER STORE, $ ' # i S.I k H JT~^ / ? MAKER m ' I DtAU IY = 1; For a really effective Beauty-Maker/Beauty- ffl } IS Increaser and Beauty Preserver we recommend , g Purity Cold Cream to you. || t I | PURITY COLD CREAM j;j H As Pure and as white as the driven snow. As fragrant, as a new-biown rose. Better tor the skin than any other Gold g? cream ot" which we have knowledge. A true skin and com- ^ plexion beautit'ier. m 8 The nrnii c? 1 m The Peoples Drug Store. :| *? ^ " >* ^ -? -= " -? * " -* ^ ^ Jj| I JUST RECEIVED I ' *r wjr v I SOLID CAR LOAD | ? 9 ? S A 9 2 Churns, Jugs, Flower Pots and || ? Mixing Bowls. Come and see ^ *5* us. Our Prices are Right. ^ A $ , 0 I 1 UNION HARDWARE CO. 1 & ?> 2 HARDWARE LEADER, UNION, S. C. ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ rx ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ??? ' _ | t ATLANTA SCHOOL Of MEDICINE, Dox 257, ATLANTA, OA. Largest medical college in this section of South. Dignified institu 5 tion of high grade. Clinical advantages most excellent. Unusual 5 0 facilities for practical laboratory work in pathology, bacteriology ** and dissecting. K(|tiipment new and complete. Faculty of 35 edu 2 cated physicians experienced in professional teaching. Four courses 5 0 rf(j in rt-cl ror graduation, l.argest Medical College building bet ween i( Hp If imoro and New Orleans will be finished by Sept. 15. Write for 2 catalogue M. 5 v j To the Democratic Voters of Union; COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. ! County. 1 sincere ?th an ks11 to "the' "1st Year Begins September 28. . Union County who east their ballots .* I for me as Governor of South Carolina T.etters. Science, Engineering. One ( on the 23th ult. I feel very grateful scholarship, giving free tuition, to each j. for this manifestation of their confi- county of South Carolina. Tuition $40. V dence in me. and am truly grateful to j Board and furnished room in Dormi- f the people all over the State for the tory $11 a month. All candidates for ? splendid vote given me in the first admission are permitted to comnete \ primary. for vacant. Boyce scholarships wnich j I now ask thut all of my friends turn pay $100 a year. For catalogue, ad- \ out on the 11th of September and let dress ^ us roll up a large majority, and I re- Harrison Ranooi.ph. ' spectfully solicit the solid vote of your President. IJ county on that day, promising to give j to the office mv undivided time and ~ best ability. Very respectfully, Use Tetlev's Teas r M. F. Anskl. ~ i j t" 1 Greenville, S. C? Sept. 3, 1906. For Iced Tea. S POINTLESS PENNINGS. SI TRorm.K. 01 "Never trouble trouble till trouble oubles you," is an obi and a orthy adage; and for the reason lat your troubles are sure to come t some time or in some way. No r< ric can hope or expect to avoid ouble, so we may just as well *ae- c>( >pt the fact and make the best of t But there is no necessity"of rossing the bridge before you get q, liere; let trouble alone until it \v oes come and then meet it squaref, with all the force of your na- vj ure. The habit of worrying tin?L| .J, lways expecting trouble is the cause i |, if more u 11 happiness than any other v] ine failing of man. h But why must we have trouble? U1 our sorrows, woes, disappoint- p nents and failures are '''.it results of; r. nr own or some one's mistakes, j flien, from the fact that we are liu-1 nan, deduces the reason ol our roiinics. 11 we wrrii' pericei ;iii<i u nade no mi.-takcs, tlion thriv would ,| h no trouble; hut, if such were the u asc we should lie gods and not incn. I n.nl,!, is a natural eonse^ueiiee for (> uunan action. The laws of (Sod jj nd nature are hnmutahlc and he a use they are, a eorrrespouding re lilt follows every cause, hoth good f ind had. No act is committed witB*' ?ut a corresponding re-action, and' lie quality of t lie act determines the ^ inality of the reaction. The third j ule in Newton's three laws of moinn may here he applied, together1 vith "Whatsoever a man sowetli, H hat shall he also reap." Then all who arc human must " lave sonic troubles; we all are hu- " nan; therefore, we all must have r rouble in some form. Let us ac- j opt the fact, not borrow trouble or j c un ahead to meet it but reserve all ' n >ur strength to oppose it when it r mines. One day's burden is enough ,C or any man to bear. Convert jc rouble into something for the bet- t ,erio?ot ?..? ypur najure?it is possi- i t 1,1c. ICach time a Tore? of j \ that nature is met, resisted and i ivcrconie, new strength of chnrae- t tor is added. Those troubles are y merely the elements, out ot which . arc made materials for character 1 building. They are necessary: |? a character budded without them, 11 would be weak, unsteady and easy ,, to overturn and destroy. \ < \s our troubles come, let uslncet , them, use them to advantage,alvays | remembering that they are a iatu- j ral eonscquenee and altogethelfcust. \ a noa. <' ' * Faithful among many faithful; unselfishness itself: and truest among the true! Though others may fail, friend may desert, fortune take wings, and sorrow may come; the faithful dog is ever the same. Popularity, unimpularity; fortune, , poverty; greatness, obscurity; | health, sickness; comfort, want; [i nor any of the varying circumstances of life affects a dog's love for his master. The one absolutely trustful creature on earth; without suspicion and with a never varying worship, he follows day after day the footsteps of him he loves. His master's lot is his, and never a murmur escapes. If the crust is ever so small, he takes it and with soulful eyes blesses the hand that gave it. Unselfish! In him no selfish thought finds home. All night 1 long will he guard with watchful ( eye the slumbers of his master,even ! though the frost is biting and the winds bitter cold TTo tfw.v.. V .IV I Vy ooi I watchful and ready to warn if danger approaches, and to battle if ( harm t omes near. And his reward ' is simply this: to hear his master's voice, to lick his hand and be ever * it his side. ? \ Card of Thanks. \ I take this opportunity to thank 6 ny friends of I'nion County f<>r 1 heir support for re-election as f 'oiinty Commissioner on August he 2Sth, HMMJ, and with best wish- 1 is beg to remain yours truly, A. O. BKXTI.KY. 1 Third Week Jurors. 1 i i The Court of General sessions aids Saturday. There will be two ' veeks session of the Common Pleas ( Jourt, the jurors for the third week Miing as follows: j E Ha lues G C Wilburn f S F Adams L .1 Sprouse I S Porter L P Thomas { T Bailey R J Gregory j ) C Gist P P Hamilton. ' W Williard B F Mabry y Jims MeDaniel J E Hughes H Garner Sam Gallman V J Ivcv, B T Bishop V A McWhirter J C Mitchelll ohn B Foster J T Scales ! T Garner I M Mobley M Wilburn Ben Jolly ' W Williard P J Pavis amcs Ford . KG Lawson ' D G Gregory 0 M Sims , B Lee J W Vinson . C. Barnett J C Knox SANTUC NEWS ITEMS. j g tore Changes Hands?Scratching & Candidates?Election?A Cor- ^ rection?Personals. Jr September came in fair?I smile, i "Rotten fodder" is in the air, i f* >und-about. > ^ I have a very pretty and sweet | nisi 11 who ought to subscribe for ^ he Times, oughn't she? W Miss Daisy Jeter, who visited for iiite a while in Newberry, came ftp [tine last week. Young Mr. Ben Bobo, ofSedalia, isited his sister, Mrs. K. (i. A. J liter last Saturday and Sunday? W Lit he did not lose time on the rivr with?I won't tell on him. So1 ush. ?Z Mr. D. J. Fant, a native of this g lace, now engineer on the Airline ' J lilroad, made a short visit to rela-1 W iws here this week. His family econipany imu. b Mr. \V.II.Harris now a conductor (L n tin- S. A. I.. railroad spent a few mi nvs with 1 lis parents hern last 2 eek. V Mrs. L. ('. Schuinpert, who visit- ? d her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. 11. tandolph of I .and rum, stopped ver here a few hours Sunday niak- " ug a short call on her relatives, the itntily of Mr. .J. W. (iregory. She ? ,as on her way to her home in Sa- * annali, (hi., where Mr. Schumpert T ; dispatcher for the Seaboard Air .ine railroad. .? The main whiskey season will .? ion he on; cotton is beginning ^ i open. Then some can walk with- j ^ lit blind tigers, lllind tigers here "j nay be mostly for a live and a ten T ent aeconnnodetion. ? Tiik Timks "Extra" giving the lection returns, was alright, and 4 ppreciated, the people getting the ^ lews just a few hours later than the i 'olumbia dailies, and that was by inly a matter in the direction of, " lie trains. It is just recently the ^ KHiple have been getting extras. -Z vithout extra cost to them. j 'riiif tVifi i\mu t this your ^ hat 1 ever saw lice on the roots 01 ,'oung corn. I saw them myself, ; ^ ind little corn looked as if moles 1 lad been under it. That corn nev-i ? >r did recover fully. 1 know one) J Held that had them bad, the land J was poor too, and now the crop is ! nly a puerile suggestion of a crop. There are line pastures around "> here, Japan clover, etc., going to * waste for want of utilization; noth-1 -? inn except Hermuda grass is bettor ' for sheej), yet people .want to lay all the blame of not raising sheej) on _ the dogs. There are no more dogs ^ lian there used to be?they may be umgrier, but aren't there some j lome-made quarantine laws? One may talk about "scratch-i ng" candidates?"rebuking" them i tc., or any one, but if 1 can read ' iirigbt, almost, or every one who j bad no opposition was "scratched" i (rebuked) more or less, even in the county. Some would have been more, but some people knew that would have been weakness, foolishness, for they knew they could not prevent their election?venting their 1 spleen in that manner, if I may so 4 put it. There were several unop- m istsed men who got votes from I voters'who did not want them, but R had no one else to vote for. w The primary election on the 28th 1 was becomingly quiet and orderly, though some people were suspected if having the smell on them, and the action about them, of one who liad taken a few drops?perhaps of joine candidates' liquor, It may lave been used trying to secure the election of one of both ? what? the mm lispensarite, and prohibitionist. T don't care how a man talks, but sometimes liquor is used to aid him ' 11 securing his elect.inn wlu.flmr* I... ~ o ? ? i v..v? 1 ri( 'knows" anything about it or not --it will bo used. I do not know! vho pays the "freight," but I sus-! ipoet, as a poor man cannot afford th< t unless he is paid for his "valuihlo" service. In the so-called race for magis-; Pil rate?well, it was no race only a ac lappy-go-oasy in office, by "Judge" ' at B. J. Gregory, who has been our i>t Magistrate the past 7 or S years,un- bli ,il last fall, when he resigned. He, 811 ind others then recommended E. : *1? IV. Jeter, without his knowledge, tin md after some persuasion he ae- th iepted the appointment to fill out at the unexpired term. At this pri- ^ nary he gave it little or no thought, an md seeing that Mr. Gregory de- en sired the office back again the pros-1 sl' nt incumbent would not allow his|?(, tame to lie even suggested by his an riends, and he was not in the race it all against Mr. Gregory, nor jTl' vould he lie in it, even if he wished ^ t, after Mr. Gregory became a can- J tin lidate again. i syi Some one reported in Progress tri hat Mr. Jeter received 1 vote, C6r rhich may lie a reflection to a de- Ne ;ree, and he wishes your corre- 8t8 pondent to make this distinction, ^ hat be was not a camlidate at all nd Mr. Gregory was the only canlidate. Hey Denver. s J**-* TS -r ft ft/ ?T H E= % W BIO SALE \ ' \ j 4 Will Continue For ? \ 10 DAYS LONGER 1 ? ? ?= == 1> * 1 McLlIRE MERCANTILE CO J * 1 it, ry .... " ? J[ bailey's bulletin! I ! just in a large lot ov dining tables?al gol- f I, den oak-prices as lo as $6.50. * golden |i oak dining chairs 75c up. go-carts at V cost to cloz. willow rockers $2.48 nn. fi I large refrigerator, regular price $25.00, |p ^ f* yores now for $11.50. window shades, jfT all colors, 15c up. portiers-evry color or Jg i shade u want?al styles to select from. ip. ^ by speshul arangment we can sel u thez g goods at just the regular jobbing price. ? it will pa u to se us befor u by. ip. ? yores for bizness, I bailey furniture co. 1 I Where you find Shield Brand Shoes 8 A it is a safe place to trade, because ^ L M they are sold by reliable merchants ^ ? Riser's King $3.50 Shoej8r i & H for men, and you will jcet yoiHI ^ JfTLJtMTJt, GEORGIJ? Bluchcr. J BACK GIVES OUT. ; Church Notice. Because my mail miscarried, I failed inty of Union Readers Hc;e This J? "?ee,f ,uy regular appointment at 3 - . Quaker for August. There will be two ^ experience. services there next Sunday, with dinner on the grounds. The meeting may Ton tax the kidneys?overwork continue several days, em. They can't keep up the continu- j. m. Isom, P. O. strain, "flie back gives out?it aches Whitmire, S. C., Sept. 3, llKMi.' d pains; urinary troubles set in. i n't wait longer?take Bonn's Kidney - ? lis. Union people tell you how they j A r\C Robert Sanders, mill hand, residing! /VIvEr 15 Church St., says: "My son used j tan's Kidney I'ills for kidney and i V Iff i \/C A\T U 1 \TT\ Adder trouble from which he has ALWAYj UN HAND ftered almost all his life. He cannot \ ind any work which causes a strain his back and the secretions from ?,OHi D*/\ e kidneys are strong and dark, and . W11611 yOU W3flt yOUT flC85 ere is too fre(|uent action, especially i . ? night I am convinced that the SCnptlOHS 111 ICQ. ins a.id other symptoms arise from | r akness of the kidneys and bladder, i d although we have given him a doz- /II171? I1C i f*?II i I kidncv rpm?1i?o tl.A ?/ H II*. * U1'* VJ A IMAL, licted for life. Seeing Doan's Kidy l'ills I went ta Holmes IMiarmaey ? ?< < j d got a box. Before he had used ailfl YOU Will DC COnVlflCed. If of it the trouble was relieved. ! n j wr t we?afeh,Jdeh Prescription Work is our hted as he is. lie has hau no re- ' citAntllfv Wa cettifiniaa n of the backache and the other j ?|>wvWllJ. ITC gUdldllieC w,'"k kW,,, JS"? not absolutely pure drugs and ?or sale by all dealers. Price 60 ? I its. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, CtlClUlCfllS* w York, sole agents for the United .tes. ieniember the name?Doan's?and fill I\J AT THE ;e no other. mXALL 111 A1 1 flE*** ^ u"T""STa*T,.. PALMETTO DRUG CO. mm.