The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 05, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
MMMI ?
J In the Nan
that good c<
| of which all
I share, how cai
Sto buy ordinar
j stale and dust
be, when for !
i
II Uneeda
W fresh from the
| from dirt by
W very beauty c
XK you hungry*
ML NATIONAL BIS
IIVIIV1IGKANTS FOR SOUTH.
First Ship Load from Europe to Be
Landed at Charleston This Month.
(From the New York Tribute.)
Washington, Sept. 24.?The first
step toward deflecting New York's
immigration tide and encouraging
new si-tiler* in the rural regions
of the South will he taken soon,
when a shipload of Belgians will l>c
German Lloyd steamer.
The experiment is one in whirl;
the immigration officials are greatlj
interested and although the immigrants
will be foreed to undergo tin
same rigid scrutiny at the Southern
port as is required at Kllis Island,
the project will lie helped along in
other respects as much as possible.
Arrangements for bringing the Belgian
immigrants South were made
by a special immigration commissioner
of South Carolina. The
plan is to start a regular service
from Kurope to Charleston, the
ships bringing immigrants there
and returning with a cargo of
' " *" ***?!&* J^ouur UATOHIitL officials are
so much interested in the plan that
it is understood they are willing to
?i.~ *? * A: _ <
nit- iiiuisporuiiKMi expenses 01
the first shipload of immigrants out
of the State fund. This can be
done without violation of law, provided
there is no conflict with the
contract lal>or provisions, and it
can be proved that the agent has
not induced the aliens to come by a
"promise of employment through
advertisements printed" and published
in any foreign country."
Commissioner (icneral Sargent
has promised the South Carolina
commissioner to l?e in Charleston
if possible when the ship arrives.
Meanwhile a special force of inspectors
will be detailed to examine
the immigrants brought in on the
steamer. Commissioner General
Sargent is in favor of distributing
immigrants throughout the country
to relieve the congestion at New
York and o.her immigration c< litres,
and has frequently recommended
in his annual reports that
measures he taken to this end.
TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
Many Have Dyspepsia and Don't Know It.
Do you belch u;> wind? Taste yoiu
mini niLir cuciu^. ner np.'i'KS iil'iort
your eyes? Arc you pale and hag>rar?l?
Doca your heart flutter? Arc
you diz/.v? Do you have pains in >ide
or hack? Risings or pimples on the
skin. Are you low spirited? Is there
a sour taste? Had breath? Headache?
Weak kidneys? Rilious? Constipated?
Are you nervous? If so, you have
dyspepsia, and it is a dangerous condition.
To cure, take Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy It is made for just such
troubles and symptoms. Tyner's Dysnep-ia
Kt medv removes acids from
t ie stomach, stregthens weak stomael
s, and cures the worst Dyspepsia or
Indigestion. Druggists or bv express
~><) cents a bottle. Money refunded if
it fails to cure. Rice Drug Co.
9 EXPER1"
1 ESTABLISHED I
9 AND^ADMITTED Jb^\ ft
9 3,000,000 pbicebb
USERS t^ffrSjr C*rbo- *750 I
I PRAISE stf&r >".""";^ I
8 Douhi# rotin ? ^00 B
8"Carbo-Magnttic" Flattie H
\0fmP^^ fr'rce I '-oWet "iliau to Shavers." fl
9 ' IINIONTHACDWAKE (0., tlnion. S.f. 9
J * .
f
'* " m
tie of Sense, I
ommon sense w
of us have a It
a you continue I
y soda crackers, t
y as they must I \[
you can get H t
i Biscuit I ;
: oven, protected )K 11
a package the I
>f which makes jjj *
;curr company JBJ
1
? t
WHY MARCH 4th IS '
INAUGURATION DAY. i
' i :i
I The Principal Reason for the Selec- t
tion of This Date Was the 1
Curious Fact That It Sel- }'
dom falls on Sunday. t
i
There have been many objections a
raised to the date upon which the l,
Presidents of the United States are i
inaugurated, chief among them be!
ing the usually inclement weather j
wlVum ptcx?,\\? ? tV\a j,
, spring.
rl he first President Harrison con- ,
. tracted the cold which caused his t
, j death, soon after he assumed office, y
( at the ceremonies attending his in- f
auguration; and anxiety is always ?.
expressed lest the unhapy incident't
J be repeated. There was a reason j t
for choosing that date, however,! t
which very few persons have ever i
; heard of. c
1 When the day was fixed upon r
1 the 4th of March, it was because
that date seldom occurred on Sun- t
day. But three times during our t
' history has the inauguration day {
/Arqiu?hw* a
Monroe, the fifth president, March f<
14, 1X21; the second was when it
Zachary Taylor was made presi- y
dent, March 4, 1 S4t); the third was y
the inaguration of Rutherford B. gi
Hayes on March 4, 1X77. | p
This will happen three times I a
during each century, or one year! a
after every seven leap years. Ex-1 a
ccpt when passing from one century ! si
to another, there is a slight varia-' a
: tion. as will l?e observed from the 1 n
following dates of the past and (J
i future inagurations, of the first two
centuries of the republic: tl
March 4 1X21 a1
March 4 1X49 !p
March 4 1X77 ii
March 4 1917 o
March 4 1945 , y
March 4 197:1 | n
?Scrap Rook. Ic
!
K
i Nursing Mothers and li
Oier-burdened Women <1
In all stations of life, whoso vigor and *
j vitality may have boon undormlner' and , k
, broken-down by over-work, exacting ?
! social duties, the too frequent hearing of
| children, or other causes, will find in Dr. t I
1 Pierce's Favorite. Prescription the most |
i potent, invigorating restorative strength- j
j giver ever devised for their special benefit.
Nursing mothers will find it especiali
ly valuable in sustaining their strength
' and promoting an abundant nourishment
for the child. Expectant mothers too '
will find it a priceless boon to prepare the j
system for baby's coming and rendering i
the ordeal comparatively painless. It i
can do no barm in any state, or condition ,
of the female system.
Delicate, nervous, weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, buck- i
ache, drnggiug-down distress low down
in the abdomen, or from painful or irregular
monthly periods, gnawing or (lis- i
| tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots
floating before eyes, have disagreeable,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante- j
version or retro-version or other displace- j
merits of womanly organs from weakness I
of parts will, whether they experience I
i many or only a few of the above symp- I
j toms, find relief and a permanent cure by j
. using faithfully and fairly persistently j
I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. (
This world-famed specific for woman's ,
I WAalfnPMQM SI ml I WW 11 11 ft r ullninnfu la ? i
puro glyceric extract (if the choicest na- :
tivo, medicinal roots without a drop of t
; alcohol In its inake-up. All Its hiKreni- I
ents printed in plain English on its tiottle- '
wrapper and attested under oath. Or. |
Pierce thus Invites the fullest In vest! ga- )
I tion of his formula knowing that it will
he found to contain only the hest. a (rents (
known to the most, advanced medical
science of all the different schools of prae- j
tice for the cure of woman's peculiar |
weaknesses and ailments.
If you want to know more about the |
composition and professional endorsement
of the " Favorite Prescription." send
postal card request to |)r. II. V. Pierce,
Huffalo. N. Y., for his friv booklet treating
of same.
You can't afford to accept as a subs!i- I
i tute for this remedy of kiitmv eom/?o*///oH
a secret nostrum ?</ uiJ.ni/iriL cinnposlr
I thin. I)on't do it.
Use Tetley's Teas
For Iced Tea.
News from Santuc.
A 10 degrees fall in twelve hours
wis things down considerably,
'hat is the record from Sunday
ight to Monday.
We had a north-east wind and
tin Monday night which favored
he "Scptemlier gales" but we
ould hardly lay it on September.
People are already looking
righter out of the eyes because of
he advance in the price of cotton,
'otton is ofiening fast hut is living
lathered slowly. It is feared that
otton is being damaged.
J For the month of September we
lad the highest temperature 1)1
Igs., lowest oS, mean max. 84.o,
ilean mill. <?(>, mean 7->.2. Total
irecipitation 4.02 inches; greatest
n 24 hours 1.87 inches. Days
vitli .01 inches or more prccipitaion
11; with only "trace," 6;
:lear days 1); partly cloudy days 8;
loudy days 18; thunderstorms 4;
.una halos 2; fogs 1. Prevailing
vind, west and north-cast. The
nonth was mostly a drizzling
nonth, and the tlie weather condiions
generally to keep one in a
tate of suspense, especially farmers
is to what to do about farm operaions.
Farmers are like some politicians,
hey are a-straddle the fenee.
rhey want to cut hay so had they
:an almost eat hay like a horse,
>ut they are afraid to cut. They
ire loath to leave it to go
o waste, and loath to cut it and
ose it. The way it was last
re k no matter which side of the
dice they fall on, they will fall in
he rain. Without joking, it is
?ad on farmers. No one can well
fTord to lose it. To put it off
onger they will lose, and to cut it
low it may be a complete loss.
Last Saturday was an "O Ik1
oyful" or a real "jubelum" day at
santuc with all of thosu "will-lies."
Several jugs were put off here the
lay Irefore and from that it seemed
hat scores got drunk, and made,
veil let us say, a disgusting thiug
>f it. I did not see it myself, but
several told mo, ami it is suspected
hat several negroes ran blind,igers
from hip-pockets, hut this
hey cannot prove. I am told that
icgrocs and white folks, too, were
Irunk. I)o you know how to comnent
on it. Let us hear you.
1 was "crowded out" from atending
the Sunday senool convenion
at Mon-Aetna church on
Saturday, hut I went up on SunI
"report* b'uf Sherely Tt<f " nientn W
3r perhaps Thk Times already has
t. The convention on Sunday met
nth the Sunday school, after
rhich there was a discussion on
late missions, then a sermon
reached by Rev. J. 1). Mahon,
nd adjournment for two hours,
fterwards the congregation ressembled
and heard foreign misions
discussed, and 1 think the
udience enjoyed it. The next
leeting will he held at Hebron
'hristmas week.
Allow me to say that T enjoyed
a; day at Mon-Aetna and I think
II did. They are a hospitable
\\T? i ...:o.
vwjmu. n u nuiu V\1H1
nutations to dinner, and I was
nly wishing that it would not be
ricked to wish that I could divide
iiyself among them but I just
ould not, so I let myself be the
uest of Mr. J. C. Cudd, and at
bat home, if you will pardon a
ittle personal matter, and please
o not think I am at least vain, I,
hough a stranger heretofore to our
ind hostess, found an admirer of
Helloever/ffl/- Hn
No use his trying?llnmmar Is put
together to stick when it's once applied.
It was had luck for him to go
under that ladder, anvwav?but noth.
ing to the bad luck a paint dealer or
painter must undergo with ordinary
paints. Hanimur paint is not ordinary.
It is not a ready mixed paint. It is a
product of its own class and character
entirely. Long use and experimenting
has proved lieyond possible doubt that
a combination of zinc with lead makes
the finest paint on earth. Many ready
mixed paints have that virtue, but they
are too "finished?the oil is in them.
That should not he put in until tho
very day the paint is going to be applied.
Every painter will tell you so
and the only way to get the life of the
oil from start to finish?is to put it
into the paint yourself when you aro
ready to spread it. If you want the
finest, freshest, strongest, farthestspreading
and longest-sticking paint
on earth, you have to get Hnmniar
Paint?the paint that stops at tho
right point?with the pigments and
driers scientifically ground by machinery.
and the oil left for you to put in.
flallon of paint to gallon of oil, no
more, no less?that's the whole story of
paint satisfaction.
Ilammar paint is guaranteed to stielc
and look well for five years; your
money back if it don't. Drop in some
day and let me rIionv you how you can
save 25% on the next bill of paint
vou buy.
I. W. Bates, Jonesville, S. C.
my work as a correspondent.
Well, I appreciate the compliment
' and it does make one feel good
i somewhat when he goes off from
! home and finds a man or woman
; who admires him, more or less,
j and there seems to be more sweetness
altout it when it is a woman.
I thank my kind friend for the
compliment and only wish 1 were
capable of giving little bits of news
in a way more worthy of their
time in reading it. I am glad that
: I am even of that much account to
| the country. Hey Denver.
The South's Imperial Staple.
(From Manufacturers Record, September
18 100(5.)
Over 82,000,000,000 is invested
I in cotton mills in Europe and
i America dependent upon the South
for their raw material. It is estij
mated that 10,000,000 people in
I Great Britain alone live on tie
c >tton industry of that country,
i The balance of trade in favor of the
United States depends on our cotton
! exports which now annually reach
; 8400,000,000, or more than the
i world's gold production. Of this
royal crop, imperial in magnitude
and in domination of the world's
financial and manufacturing interests,
the South holds a worldmonoply.
Its ability to increase
cotton production to meet the
world's growing needs, and its
ability to develop cotton manufacturing
commensurate with its
, monoply of cotton production, are
i limited only by its lal>or supply.
; Economic forces will of necessity
! bring about a great increase in pop;
ulation and thus prepare the way
for a vast expansion in manufacturing
and in production as the
price and demand may justify,
i The South produces 80 per cent, of
| the cotton for the 110,000,000
I spindles in the world, but has less
? than 10,000,000 spindles itself.
| Think of the limitless possibilities
| of expansion in this industry alone
;1 when you are studying the future
of the South.
Use Tetley's Teas
For Iced Tea.
Union & Glenn Springs
Railroad Company.
Time Table Effective Sept. 16, 1906
Leave Union 7:30 a. m., 12:30, and
i 4:30 p. m.
Arrive Buffalo 7:45 a. m., 12:45, and
, 4:45 p. m.
' and 5:30 p. in:1" Q1R * ra- 1=30, and .
i Arrive Union 8:30 a.m., 1:45, and
5:45 p. m.
Leave Union 8:40 a. m. and 2:15 n. m.
Pass Neal Shoals 9:15 a. m. and 2:45
n. m. Arrive Pride 9:30 a. m. and
3:00 p. m.
Leave Pride 10:05 a. m., and 3:35
p. m Pass Neal Shoals 10:25 a. in.,
and 3:35 p. m. Arrive Union 11:10 a.
j m. and 4:30 p. m.
All trains daily.
Connection made at Pride with Sea(
board Air Line through trains south- bound
in the morning and northbound |
in tiie evening M. 15. SUMMER,
GenM Pa^enger Agent.
MRS. D. N. WILBURN,
| (Everything for Ladies and Misses.)
SILKS BELTS [
DRESS GOODS
UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
MILLINERY j ~
RIBBONS COLLARS '
I SHOES I
RUBBERS DOMESTICS S
CLOAKS >
CORSETS NOTIONS ?
Your Trade is Most |,
Highly Appreciated. c
MRS. D. N. WILBLRN, jj
The Ladies Store. *.
}'
TIPS
I
The New Liquid Headache ?
. Cure c
?
c
Is warranted to cure all ;
forms of Headache, Neu- 1 p
ralgia, Nervousness, cr
Sleeplessness, etc. We JI
sell it for 10 and 25 cents ^
a bottle and give our guar- u
antee with each bottle. *
I a
I DUKE DRUG CO. 1
Prescription Druggists. *
Use Tetleyrs Teas
For Iced Tea. i
CHEWERS BECOMING TIRED OF I
HEAVILY SWEETENED TOBACCOS V
CAUSED REYNOLDS' SUN CURED, I
IN SO SHORT A TIME, TO WIN FROM |
THE OLD BRANDS OF MUCH Jfk I
LONGER STANDING THE PLACE AS ^1
FAVORITE WITH CHEWERS OF SUN i
CURED TOBACCO. SOLD AT 50c.
PER POUND IN 6c. CUTS; STRICTLY
lOc. AND 15c. PLUGS, AND IS LIKE
THAT YOU FORMERLY GOT, COST- i
ING FROM 60c. TO $1.00 PER
POUND AND IS THE BEST VALUE
IN SUN CURED TOBACCO THAT
CAN BE PRODUCED FOR CHEWERS.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. t
A i
g DR. ETIIAN W. POSTER, g
K DENTIST. %
v ofkk'ki
U| GOL1) INLAjYS ovkh thk pkoplr'n rank, Uk
j HAIR & HAIR, S
: DENTISTS. :
J Crown, Bridgework and Regulating a Specialty. J
J Office over Mutual Dry Goods Co., Union, S. C. 2
| DR. J. MONROE WALLACE, ]l ' 1
t> E N TIS 1|
own and Bridge Work - Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 VAl >
A Specialty. Phone 117. Nicholson Building-.
JOILERS AND ENGINES. SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes, THE SOOTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM.
and Sheet Iron Work; Shaft
ing, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, 0 xce^udn *?lnlnffo.Car. Service.
Mnnara ete Mill CWinirq Through Pullman Sleeping Car3
Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. on all Through Trains-ConCast
every day; work 200 venlent Schedule on all
hands.2 Local Trains.
ombard Foundry Machine and Winter Tourist Rates are
Boiler Work and Supply Store, now in effect to ail Florida
AiiPiicta Rpnreia points. For full information
wugubia. ueursid. as t0 mtes> routes> etc> con_
Land For Sale. suit nearest Southern Railway g
;tateof South Carolina, i Ticket Agent or
County of Union. ] BROOKS MORGAN, R. W. HUNT,
By authority given to me by Lester \ n t? * i-k r? *
t. Knight. B. M. Knight, Leila Law- Al *-* ' * " ? I
on. A. L. Knierht. t,V??? h<>im ? la?* i A ilnni. t' - 1 n
,?, ? ? Vviiariesion, ?. U.
nd the heirs of the body of the late
Irs. Mary A. Knight, I will sell to .
he highest bidder, before the court J, f\ m BROVvN
louse at Union, in Union county, South '
'arolina, between the legal hours DEALER IN
f sale, on salesday in November, 190H. dtti at troTAT'i? c a xttv
he following tracts of land to wit: All KUiAL. Hibl A_lib, blULKb AND
hose three tracts or plantations of BONDS,
ind, lying and being situate in the , IT^TT__
Jouiity of Union, Santuc Townshiji, HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTINQ
tate of South Carolina, containing in A SPECIALTY.
OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET.
ands of T Jones, Jno. Gregory. Davis ?
Jregory, and other landsof the Knight DePASS S C DoPASS
Also the tract known as the Low
'lace, containg 104 acres more or less. DePASS & DePASS.
ikI hounded by the Santuc tract and jMk,
unds of Davis Gregory and T. Jones. I
Also the tract known as the Fuller
'lace, containing 236 acres more or Law Offices Over Peoples Bank,
ess, and bounded by lands of T. Jones, , .
as. Salter, Jas. Carter, and lands * .
nown as the Nancy Gregory place. DH*iT fiFFIFF HIDFrTADV
Terms of sale: One third of the pur- "v/ol Ul I ILL l/IKLLIUKY.
hasp money to be paid in cash on day ? ? ^ ~ ~
f sale, the balance in one year. The Hours of Opening, Closing and Deredit
portion to be secured by a bond livery of the Dally Mails at the
ml mortgage of the premises, sold Union Post Office,
rith leave to the purchaser to anticiate
payment in whole or in part. The . * office opens at 8 o'clock everv
redtt portion to bear interest at the I day (except Sunday) and closes at 0
ate of 8 per cent, per annum until ? clock p. m. ...
aid in full. These lands will be sold Post office open for delivery of mail
11 their tracts separately as decribed 0,1 Sunday from 12:30 to 1 :30 p. 111.
bove, and any tract or all of these Mai' for train No. 9, due here at 9 a.
mds may lie bought at private sale by m., closes at 8:45 a. m.
I'eing or corresponding with 0. 1). Mail for train No. 14, due here at
'.night, P. <>., Box 107, Newberry, 11:35 a. m., closes at 11 :10 a. 111.
. C. Purchaser to pay for papers and Mail for train No. 13, due here at
ecording same. 2:35 p. 111., closes at 2:10 p. in.
_ . ~r Mail for train No. 10, due here at I
P I C "T U R E S 8;53 p. m., closes at 8:15 p. 111. each
icturc Framing, Glass, Wall Persons should remember and obPaper,
Window Shades, serve these hours in order to be ac- Aj
r ^ A , , commodate') nt. r, t -m.... ...
m.i i ir? 11. ? u S!v"*r
MILLINGS, The Paper Man, j.c.h t,?.
'hone 181. Main Street. Union, S.C. Post Master. j
1
* I