The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 28, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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I To Be Fr; || you have r || eaten a true \ M until you ha\ 1 i Bls< |j The only s ffi which is all mi always gooc | from strange K dust tight, m jH proof package III NATIONAL B1SC An Essay on Man. Man that is horn of woman is' small potatoes and few in a hill, j He rises up today and flourishes i like a rag-weed, and tomorrow orj next day the undertaker hath him. I He goes forth in the morning! warbling like a lark and is knocked j out in one round in two seconds. h In the midst of life he is in debt, j < and the tax collector pursueth him j i wherever he goeth. The bannister j j of life is full of splinters, and he j slidcth down with considerable i rapidity. He walketh forth in the < bright sunlight to absorb ozone, 1 and nieeteth the bank teller with a ,< sight draft for 8)>57. |< He cometh homo at eventide and j i meeteth the wheelbarrow in his'; path. It riseth up and smitoth him to the earth and falleth on him and runneth one of its legs < into his ear. In the gentle springtime hei pulleth on his summer clothes and a blizzard striketh him far from j home and filleth him with cuss,' words and rheumatism. In the j winter he pulleth on winter trousers and a wasp that abideth excitement. He starteth down into the [_ cellar with an oh'podlll T"" tht|*| lodge the watch dog treeth him and / .sitteth near him till rosy morn. 1 He goeth to the horse trot and I In tteth his money on the brown'; mare, and the bay gelding with a'.1 blaze face winneth. He marrieth a red-headed heiress with a wart on her nose, and the next day the parent ancestor goeth under with a fee. arrest and. ? u> live with his heloved son-in-law. ?Anderson 1 ntelligencer. A Bold Step. To nvorcom-> the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more Intel* ligont to the use of secret, medicinal comji ntrids. Dr. 11. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. X. Y.. some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use. and so lias published broadcast and openly to tho whole world, a full and complete list of all tho ingredients entering into the composition of his widely celebrated medicines. Tims lie lias taken lii, numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence. Thus too lie litis removed his medicines from among secret nostrums of doubtful merits, and made them Itemed Us of Known Conifmxttion. By this bold step I)r. l'lerce has shown that his formulas are of such excellence that lie is not afraid to subject tlieni to the fullest scrutiny. Not only does the wrapr>r of every t>oMl? <>f Dr. Pluroe's Golden Medical Discovery, till famous medicine for wenk stomach, torpli ' liver or biliousness and all catarrhal disease1 wherever located, have printed upon it. 0 1>lftin Knalixh, a full and complete list of al rbe ingredients Composing It. but a snial book lias been compiled from numcroii standard medical works, of all the dlfferen sell,Mils of practice, containing very nutner ous extracts from the writings of lcaditu practitioners of medicine, endorsing in Ih stroni/rs/ pi,nxil)(r trrntx. each and every ingre dlent contained in Dr. Pierce's medicine* One of these little l>ooks will lie mailed frei to any one sending address on postal card o by letter, to Dr. K. V. Pierce, buffalo, N. Y. and rtsiucsting the same. From this lint tm>ok It will be learned that Dr. Pierce's mod iclnes contain no alcohol, narcotics, minora agents or other poisonous or injurious agent and that they are made from native, medio) i nal roots of great value; also that some <; the most valuable Ingredients contained 1 I?r. I'teree's f aviirmi prescription ror wrni nervous, over-worked. "run-down," nervou an-l debilitated women, were employed. Ion years ago. by the Indians for similar ailment affecting tlieir s<inaws. In faet, one of th most valttalile medicinal plants entering Int the composition of l?r. IMerce--. Favorite Pre scription was known to the Indians a "S'ltiaw-Wts'd." our knowledge of the use of no' a few of our most valuable native, mr diemal plants was trained from the lii'ilan. As niade up by Improved and exact pre cesses, tho " I* avorlte Prescription " if a mot clli I -nt remedy for regulating all trio won anly fit net ions, correcting displacements, i prolapsus, anteversion nndt re torrent lo overcoming painful itcrlods, toning op t) nerves and bringing aitoul a perfect state* J health. Sold by all dealers In medicines. ??-? ? ?!>' - ? ' mT> ^AnnMNtOW I II II I R. R. Fare Paid, NjtcjTal V AOO PRKR COI RS Board at C-.a;. Write Qu QEORaiA-AUBAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, k< ink I eally never | soda cracker I re eaten y! eda I suit 1 oda cracker 1 good and M 1, protected j|j hands by a I oiofiirA IWifr wl ; V/X0l>Ui.N. IMA O 2 ;uit company II THE OLD CORN MILL An Attractive ami Picturesque Survival of Thfc Days That Are No More. (sv CHAS. FREDERICK STANSBURY.) One of the most quaint, soothing and pleasant of the reminiscences [>f the old South will take practical form at the Jamestown Exposition in the old fashioned water mill that grinds the corn from the meal of wlii 'h delicious corn cakes are made >n the spot. The mill will an exact reproduction of the alluring old time overshot water wheel mill, with its cool dam and picturesque and pleasant surrroundings so dear to the heart of childhood and not without great attraction for children of an older growth. The old corn mill at the Exposition will present to the visitor a very natural and attractive appearMice. Weather worn and covered with cool looking moss, it will he a suitable setting for the great wheel with its green dripping blades. Within the mill the visitorjuolLa*^ IrlWMimi" lllljiifrim'g~~tfic mill, the * MILES j "Chancellor" r J IVUJVJ ?4lwc*v who arc '?Ple3Se j ' SOME OF THE HAND4 i SOMEST SHOES WE ! HAVE EVER SEEN. t ; j UNEQUALLED AT THE PRICES. , I Hutchinson &,Wicke 1 1 BLADES. \V A * NO ANNUAL^^S^^^^^ i\ ONE RAZOR USTS ?j A LIFETIME. >e ALWAYS READY ^ "? FOR USE~ _ scrtfletTS^Br nil 11 v^gir hiita 9C50 DULL, ^^fiar htibocw DMU.O?M?n|l|)| ,N> for bury bMidi I " Car bo- Mag~**tic Blastit Cvthion Strops, $1.00. [_ F*e booklet "Hints to Slums." II Tor Sak by ken J I'MONHABDWARC (P.. Union, S. C ?. visitor will be inV and partake of old W? SSl 1 ern corn cakes. A wholesome % 1 I For ( "Mammy" of the (|m fk lxjen cr ly typo that existed vd Yl-1 mallet* in spotless apron ""'V1*'' 1 matiorv and serve the 'appctixiWlok , as iojiw pure country butter .aft Jtth ! ^dVloet up to make the feet. ^ttyUrpitet This delightful old nl. produc pleasant surroundings ' usually memories it will recall prove to be one of the daii.y lar of the simple featine^HMu^u'sr position where there such old time attractions^?^*?? to the visitor the sweet^JjjP One application of Poan's Ointment' atop* any itching. Short treatment currs eczema, itching pile?, salt rheum ?any skin eruption or skin itching. It is the cheapest remedy to use, be-i cause so little of it is required to I bring relief and a cure. Here is Union testimony to prove it: J. R. Neal. mill operative, of 15 Mill Street, says: "I had a very had sore on my leg which bothered me for the past ten or twelve years. I consulted different physicians about it and they each gave me some salve for it, but it would not heal up. It itched all the time and was very annoying and I have scratched it until it would bleed and then it would discharge a yellowish matter for days and weeks at a time and be very sore. I learned of Poan's Ointment and procured a box. I found it to be a most valuable ? 4\ffr&uT5ame?-Poan' s-and ,ake no other. Nip: UCON^EN^EPTj ji When You Paint Next 1 It's your fault if you don't save 25% on your bill and ut t he same time buy j the paint that is the closest-sticking, \ furthest-spreading and longest-lasting ! paint in the world. We guarantee HAMMAR PAINT to wea- for five years. HAMMAR FAINT comes in condensed form. You put the oil in yourself. '"Gallon of Oil for Gallon oi Hammar; no more, no less." Hammai manufacture stops at the proper poi^t I ?with the right driers in and the oil i left out; then you can isec just what \.oil is put in?pure Linseed Oil. "Paint olives only as long as the oil in it lives.' <#Yhen you put the oil in you knoto thi tnaint is absolutely fresh and new, anc its strength;?the strength and sticking I power of the oil?is not eaten out b] 1 the lead and driers. Contractors I painters and house owners the country over declare it has better spreadinf qualities, backed by stronger stayin) power, than any other paint?factory ... ..?.?. ever used or soon used. That's stronf ?and we'll bo glad to send you copie of their letters, or drop in some da? and let me tell you all about this grea paint proposition before you buy thi season's paint. T am the only Agen' P authorized to handle and guaranty I Hammar Paint. J. W. Bates, Jonesville, S. ( ^ Notice of Sale. J .1. Coiikn, Banndlord vs. ul Tom Fa iiu, Renter. At 1-o'clock, on the 1st day of < >< Iter, next, Sales<l?y, In the basement the store , house now occupied by Cohen and situate on the North Ki corner of Main and Virgin Streets, in t City of Union, County of Union a State of South Carolina, by virtue of levy under a warrant of distress for r? in arrear, at the inn(a nee of J. Ooh( /..uettwi.i, upon the goods and chatt belonging to Tom Karr, Renter, I v sell at public outcry, for cash, to I highest bidder the following nan articles, to-wit: I Refrigerator, I Keating Stove, Billiard Cues, 1 String of Markers, Water Buckets, '1 I'ool Tables, U ( Racks, I Iron Safe. I>. W. Mru.i.vax, Agent ! Union, S. 0., 14th Sept. BHXi. Bkaty Wai.kkii, I Att'ys for Cohen. sconces of the days ^1A^BItheP Union & Glenn S|? these Railroad Companflj a;i Time Table Effective Sept. leMhow" Leave Union 7:30 a. m., 12:3(Mnl(^r 4:30 p. 111, MCltie Arrive Buffalo 7:45 a. m., 12:45jRinto 4:45 p. m. ^ t __ .vJiponl LiCave minaio *:io a. m., and 5:30 p. in. bp* Arrive Union 8:30 a. m., 1:4o, 5:45 p. m? XTtBp Leave Union 8:40 a. in. and 2:15 iXt<v?l Pass Neal Shoals 0:15 a.m. artdLra n? m. Arrive Pride 9:30 a. m. %f :. 3:C0 p. m. ?8rj[ Leave Pride 10:05 a. m., and p. m. Pass Neal Shoals 10:25 a. rSKj and 3:35 p. in. Arrive Union llrlOly ni. and 4 :30 p. in. I V All trains daily. . L ll Connection made at Pride with fea- Ir hoartl Air Line through trains south* I hound in the morning and northbound in the evening. M. B. Summkr, Gen'l Passenger Agent. STOPS ANY ITCHING. Doan's Ointment Cures Eczema and Itching Piles. Union People Recommend it. X?? of money? This is tor J-| ? Xe uigontty ^?trSdr dffl- " oflhis article who t ^ ^ ? "rffev to rtau-d roughly that the] ItJ?a> 'f^ng nmr Tnanufac[Cffe OM the butter is paid by the ereaivKjry. This price is considerably higher than the bulk of farm butter pells for, besides there is the j savinglof the labor in making the j butter! an item of no little ccfnseIqucncel Moreover such a cream- ' ery assumes all producers a perma- __ | nent market for any amount of I cream.1 | To tho so who will send us their w names nftid the number of cows I from which they wish to contribute T I creamer we will send a circular * J describing in full all details con- j. neetearwith tne cream piam aim c its madhgement. For example, it ~ will ted you that the patrons of the i ; creamery will receive pay for their cream weekly and that no farmer is under any obligation whatever to , patronize it any longer than lie ' wishes. It will contain a complete | i schedule of prices for every month ! of the ypar, and many otlu;\ things J j ; U>o numerous to mention he^ i Wc must know ahout how Vmny j . cows can be counted on. If ihj;er[ jested at all, you will certainly \ell, s us by letter or postal the numberYf \ , cows available on your farm. Tins t \ information is absolutely necessary l 'and we trust that for your own r interest i nd for the sake of aiding T the devei Opment of the dairy in-i ' dustry o the state you will do us j, ? this couijjLesy. ? Addrels, John Mitchkls, V Division Animal Husbandry and ? Dairying), Clemson College, S.C. ? i iti ps jThe New Liquid Headache v. , Cure ly Is warranted to cure all ?>f formsrof Headache, NeuilHi ralgial Nervousness, lu; Sleeplessness, etc. We n'n sell it for 10 and 25 cents ;nt a bott e and give our guarantee with each bottle. t ill, . tin* ' ' DUI- ;E DRUG CO. ;?e rescription Druggists. Use| Tetley's Teas For Iced Tea. | il'i Dairy Markets. " 1 >ver a year the writer has k HMV itically studying the dairy || | ? of thin state and the infor.secured may be summarizdlt ^ " isp: ?****** I , of the ^aitfts of the state 1 r-^rffffcTleiit markets for a I class of milk and cream ore. This class of producers >' resides within farming/. many eases producers are i.ot ahle to (> i the demands, and the short- ' J ?uld l?e very profitably sup- 1 by farmers farther removed' j D the cities, if they would take * nins to handle and cool the and cream properly so that , products could V)e shipped hy \ i?n, ,,f milk and qjeam, 1C I HI I i\ V. jver^ is produced liy. farthers e distantly located from the, I s and Jr.as a rule, is converted *^1 - butter, selling from 10 to MO ts pe? pound. The average I e for this1 butter ranges from 15 1 20 coots per pound. Those suitably equipped M*d "tak?: ; bis iP t looking up markets, fetly liaV? no difficulty in accural an average of 25 cents per did the year round. But those Wituuted and equipped are commtivoly few. The writer has been hard at >rk for a year or more trying to id for the 15 and 20 cehts butter irkets that shall pay tnem better jj )fits. The market for thi^ class f producers is a Gather^^Cream int to which the cream from iotls parts of the state ij^y^be i pped and made into a* higfr llde butter. Such a cream plant f| creamery we have had under jgltcmplation for a long time and Pros now nearly ready for its I X&t ruction. The cost of such a a I will approximate 84000 and ^ l^jWres an expert to run it. The 4r ?^lem therefore is, Can a suffi- U ?nt amount of cream be obtained ^ state to warrant this expen- d I REYNOLDS' SUN CURB CONTAINS LESS SWEEI ANY OTHER, BECAUSE! ^O^HE SUN CURED M ITS MANUFACTURE m REYNOLDS' SUN CU HIGH-CLASS CHEW Tl MERLtGOT, COSTING SI.OO PER POUND. ! PER POUND IN Sc. CU 10c. AVID 15c. PLUGS BEST VALUE IN SU BACCO THAT CAN I t ' FOR CHEWERS. V"*; R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO I 1)14, ETIIR.N V j . IJUXTI wi.tvk . o,.-,, ! HAIR & ! dent | DR. J. MONRO g ^ T> ?N1 KM Crowfc and Bridge Work * (jp A Specialty.^ Phone 11 A Lively Tussel, 11 ith that old enemy of the race, Conr , tipation, often ends in Appendieitsl. o avoid al' serious trouble withiStojn- < ch, Inver id Bowj4?v t*ke lew l.ife Pills. Tftey perfectly rhgu- i ate these organs, without pain or disomfort. 25c at al^druggists. iOILERS AND ENGINES. Tn^lro Qfn n/1 Ptrtoc i (llil\0| _> IdVIVB | I .'KliiVI A t 'H | and yheet Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. Cast every day; work 200 hands.* ombard Foundry Machine and Boiler Work and Supply Store, i. Augusta. Georgia' Land For Sale. State of South Carolina, | County of Union. J By authority given to me by Lester It. Knight, 15. M. Knight, Leila Law- . son, A. L. Knight, the heirs at law, j and the heirs of the laxly of the late Mrs. Mary A. Knight, I will sell to! the highest bidder, before the court i house at Union, in Union county, South 1 Carolina, between the legal hours of sale, on salesday in November, 190?. the following tracts of land to' wit: All tffose three trdets or plantations of I land, lying and 'being situate in the County of Uniup, Santuc Township, State of South Carolina, containing in the tract knowrt as the Santuc tract 217 acres more or less, and bounded by lands of T. Jones, Jno. Gregory. I>avis Gregory, and other lands of the Knight Estate. Also the tract known as the Low place, containg 1<)4 acres more or less, and bounded by the Santuc trait and lands of Davis Gregory and T. Jones. Also the tract known as thQ Fuller fdace, containing 235 acres more 'or ess, and bounded by lands of T. Jones, Jas. Salter, Jas. Carter, &nd lands known as the Nancy Gregory plac^. Terms of Bale: OnelTffm of the purchaee money to be paid in cash oiroifll of sale, the balajuou- in one year. The credit portion to be se&ired by a bond and mortgage of the premises, pold with leave to the purchaser to anticipate payment in whole or in part. The credit portion to bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum until paid in full. These lands will be sold in their tracts separately as deorihec above, and any tract or all of thee< lands may be bought at private sale bj seeing or corresponding with C. D Knight, P. O., Box 107, Newl>erry 9. C. Purchaser to pay for papers ant recording same. Tobacco ;all For I "" AAA ^ ED TUDmvw TENING THAN ' I THE QUALITY ' LEAF USED IN EEDS LESS. RED IS THE \ HAT YOU FOR- / i FROM 60c. TO $ SOLD AT 50c. \ ITS; STRICTLY I, AND IS THE N CURED TOBE PRODUCED L Wlntton-Satom, N. C. v. FOSTER, ? " ' OVKB T1.K 'ICb h<m?im i. a. a> ?** H A.1 5 ISTS. 2 Regulating a Specialty. jm !_ \ ~ >E WALLACE, | Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 M|J 17. Nicholson Building:. bjy SOUTHERN RAILWAY rHE SOOTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM. UAAjjy|iU#d Dining* C/U^fcrffee. "Tnriiugn Pullman Sleeping: Cfcrs ^ on all Through Trains?Convenient Schedule on all Local Trains, Winter Tourist Rates are now in effect to all Florida points. For full information $s to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent or BROOKS MORGAN, R.W.HUNT, A. G. P. A.,, 1). P. A., ? Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. J. A. BROWN, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS. HOUSE RENTING A-mk> COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET. V. E. DePASS. S. C. DePASS. DePASS & DePASS, Law Offices Over Peoples Bank. 1-1 yr POST OfflCE DIRECTORY. Hours of Opening, Closing and Delivery or the Daily Mails at the Onion 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 1:80 p. in. |L .Mai) for train No. 9, due here at 0 a. Tv.irH.ill5 s, Uj3? a. m., closes at it ?10 a#?k. M*U for train No. 18, <ffue here at , 2:35 p. m., closes at 2:10 p. m. , Mail for train No. 10, dde here at ' I 8:63 p. m., closes at 8:16 p. m. each I day1 Persons should remember and ob3 serve these hours in order to be acj commodated at the post office in receiving or sending mail matter through this office, j Feb. 1006. J. C. Htntkr, Post Master. . Uv V -s* * # . A ' W