Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNION TIME PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THE UNION TIMES COMPAN I BACHELJpR STREET, I *%Turi-icEi^^ BELL PHONK NO. L. M, RICE. - - -? fiftito Registered* at tlie Postoffice fix Ut ion, S. C., as second-class mail matte SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year $l.c Six mouths f Three months ?V 2 ADVERTISEMENTS: One square, first, ftisertion $i.C Evt-ry subsequent insertion 5 Contracts for thret months or longe will be made at redt&ed rates. Locals inserted at 81-3 cents a lint Rejected manuscripts will not be re turned. Obituaries and tributes \c respect .will be charged for at jial - v rates. ' ' ) UNION, S. C., FEB. 22, iq(&!) ^ Governor Ansel lias ordered aid fffl . dispensaries to close their rum shops The governor ha> taken hold of tin dispensary like he means business. 5ft # I lie '1 haw trial is still in progres: in New York, and- is still receiving more newspaper space than it deserves That the public wishes to read tin nauseating details of such a case be speaks a low* public taste. < )r is it the newspapers which are to blame: and are the readers sick of it? W'c know of some who are. * * * The Western L riion Telegraph company has issued aj statement that the and managers at N all of its independent! oftices will be raised ten per cent, sfrom March 1st. This move will commtVul itself to all those who study conditions as they exist today. Living expanses are so high that the man on a 'salary that formerly gave him a living fails to do so now. We appreciate the fact that the employer is also hard put to it to make ends meet. It is as the telegraph company assert: the demand for quick service and low*}/ rates make their sine of it deserving of consideration. \Yc are glad they could see their way to give this advance. It pleases our State pride that in the recent- contest in corn growing open to all'America, Mr. A. J. Tindall, of Clarendon county, tliis State, should have won oht. But the significance oi the victory is far deeper than gratified pride or good advertising for the Statt thus secured. The real significance oi the victon is that it pays for a man to train him self for his life work by all the stud) he can. Mr. Tindall is a graduate o Clemson Agricultural college. It ha been too long taken for granted tha farn>Vfig i'e<pj jr.es/ no thought, only : ' round of thoughtless labor, in whicl tne idea of improvement of tnetho* is discounted as the silly dreams of i dreamer. It pays for a farmer to know a! about farming that can he known That means a knowledge of chemistry of soil, of fertilizers, of methods o cultivation, drainage and harvesting, o the labor conditions, of marketing,? of a hundred things, that require origi nal, first-hand thinking. To he a first rate farmer requires more sound sensi than it does to follow the majority o business vocations. Fortunate is the young farmer wh< gets this into his head early enough and also that farming is a more con genial and wholesome vocation to tin average man than any other. Alsf that there is no more honorable voca tion in the world. ! ?" But people learn these things for tin most part only by painful experience The average farmer i- prone to thin! you are doing a bit of cheap preach ing to him when you talk this way. i ' BACK TO THE COUNTRY. 4 To us it appears very unfortupat that so many people are leaving th country and moving to the town? '. The poorer people come to the mill and the) landowners to educate thei children <> " into business. The ol< ' country home is deserted for the noi?< and life arid heartless grind oi the cit; and the town. It cannot be too often said that (!<>< made the yountry and man made th< town. The truest, sweetest homg^ij^ to.be foun|l in'the world is not in tlM jn.r* .tJu .oK-y. rban life, where the nfcm bish and get* the c. f;,nij|v jn t)le pursuit o Brothers, lelephon. intense interests some WANTPI)?Yon to lis' know cao,, 0,ber. an< with The Metropolit.be table, if even then Trust Co., of Greenic life i^ in the conn Real Sstate bought ant t|lc members of the for prospectus of i he . , , curities Co., on immigrati' 1 "'bers lives, joyloaned long time, low rate.ro bi all to each Creenwood, S. C. children have the I, g best chance to develop a wholesome heart lite and a wholesome -eit-rclii ance. \\ ill we never learn that the fact that in each generation tjK. cjtv |j|"c JeaderY | ship in bu.-iiic.-s must be iuruidicd by ? ithe country, tneatis that the city is an >? jflrtsatiate monster grinding into the dtist its own native children, and also jfe^iauy of those whom the country cons.mi.i jntu its gates? - r.cttersCIIln Ws'-tit mirrors r* -~W?trt r. if the parents who Hock to the towns _ with this slogan on their lips would 1-1 spend half as much money on cducatr. jing the children in the country, as they , _ j will have to spend in the city to live.; Jin excess oi the cost of living in the! jqI country, they would have far the better: schools in the country than in the >o | . eS! Clt>"_ ) 1 he whole town-ward movement of country people is a delusion and a oj snare. We believe in our towns. We o.want to see them grow and prosper, | r I but. alas, when the country has so imjpoverished the town's source of j. i strength by neglecting to uild up itself that the town has nothing beyoud ,{i itself to fall back upon! |f I Blessings upon the country home, and may young fellows who read this _ wake up to know that the country is a good place to stay, and affords line - opportunities if you will just take hold |? of them. Sedalia Locals. Scdalia. Feb. iS.?I am almost afraid r j to write anything now, since that little 'jkissing reported recently lias stirred [ up such a great commotion in the , ranks. Nevertheless here goes. t Rev. II. K. Kzcll tilled his regular , appointment at I'adgett Creek yester-i , day. preaching a very forceful sermon to a large congregation. Miss Agnes Hobo ha- returned home < from a week's stay with relatives and friends near Cross Anchor. A pretty home wedding was the 'most notable event in our midst re- \ . cently. when Mr. J. I.. Murphy, one of j" jour prosperous young farmers, led to' Hymen's altar Miss Ada K. Kstes, the i iyoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W iley Kstes. which happy event took I place Wednesday eve at 7 o'clock at ! the bride's home, amid a large centcourse of relatives and invited guests, j The ceremony was performed by their , iormcr pastW, Rev. C. T. Scaiie. of j j | Greenville, in his usual happy and im-' pressive manner. We extend our most jli earty congratulations and best wishes.! ^ and may their lives ever be as bright and full of sunshine as was their wed-i ^ day. Miss Mattie T?obo. after a two j week's visit at Ninety Six. has return-1 ed home and reports a very pleasant trip. _ |? Messrs. Roy Cooper and Lewis 1 White, of Weliord, recently visited at I i the home of their aunt. Mrs. M. S.I i Murphy. r>. B._ CATARRH GROWING LESS. , < HllP. tft thp IRp nf Hvamoi fnroc , ..v ? XII" UX" VI 11IVI1IUI. VUI W ' f; Without StomaGh Dosing. s Inquiry :it the local drug stores t , shows that the sale of remedies for catarrh has decreased very much in j the last year. Some medicines which 1 .vere formerly bought a gross at a time 1 are now purchased in half-dozen lot*. , tn?l are rarely called for. There i* one notable exception to! this decrease in sale, and that ' llyomei. This remedy is. in fact, re-; . sponsible for the decrease in sale of catarrh medicines, as it has made so) - many cures of catarrh trouble that j J naturally there is much less demand j1 ' for remedies for that disease. People who have been trying differ-' . cut medicines for catarrh during many years were induced to begin the use of Myoinei by Palmetto Drug Co.'* L' guarantee, that the remedy would cost I nothing unless cured. Much to their surprise, they found that llyomei did; ( hat it claimed (if it did not Palmetto, i Drug Co, could not sell it under thi* (iuoniuce; aim iney so<?n become ar dent advocates oi 'lie use oi Hyonui. j There is no disagreeable stomach ( dosing with llyomei: it is used by , l being breathed through a d*:at pocket " inhaler. The'complete outfit costs but | one dollar, extra bottles, ii needed, fifty L. cents. With every Hyoiuei outfit Palmetto ' j Drug Co. give their personal guarantee < that the money will be refunded tin - eess the treatment cures, so that you run no risk at ail ui buying this reliable ' remedy. Clough Smith, who lives on the Dr. ' McGowan place near Skull Shoals, c plowed up an Indian tomahawk in lib *J field a few days >ince. Tliere are some s signs of an Indian camp where the r I tomahawk was found. 1 r . L- its a good old world after a!!: v \ If you havi no friciuTs or money, i In tlu- river von can fall; w * Marriages ar ijuiic common an<! m More people there wotiM he j I Provided you take Rocky Mountain1 A ri ea. The Rice Drug Co. A Row. lj On Sunday about midday two ne grocs, Steve 1'alnur and Jim Robin-! -on, got into a difficulty near Johnson's stable. Palmer shot twice at R >bin,' son, while Rolmson threw missies at I Palmer. Roth escaped unhurt. I i Advertised Letters. Advertised letters remaining in L*ni<>11 p.>stotYu"o for week ending Pi(t>ruarv _?j. 191)7: , B?Frank Budgers, Paul Bttwrn. , Rush R. Brown, C. II. Barker, CHJf'ly Brown. Ann V. Bartlett. t C?Mayelene Cttdd. . . ./ I*.? Martha F.lerson. Royie I-.1w? I F?Mrs. Carrie Fineher, \N i I Fowler. Sallie Farr. i , , 1 G?Lizzie Green. Pearle Gond'l,c^Mlncy Gregory. ?nte II?Take HarvFv; jnr?i*? xiill, yollie Hall. Nellie Hampton. J Klla Jennings. Bessie JoneL M?Florence McCool, SaninWj McBley. Rachel Mohley. Mary Jdnblev, Ben Murphy. 1.. V. Merrcll. ^ ; N?\\*. M. Newman. Will Neh >n. i R?John Robinson, Bessie Rt <. S?Fannie Sullivan, Southern Nov- i city Co., Nellie Sanders. ( W?Fannie Wooten, C. H. X ilson, Violet Walker (2), W. F. Wal Will Woodson, W. 1\. Witherspoon, Violet West. Mary I .on Woods. 1 Persons calling for the above *tters will please say if advertised an| will be required to pay one cent foigthcirl delivery. 1 J. C. Hunter, P.^M. t Live today as you 'should and tomorrow will begin with hope, t 1 ? ?-c?_ 1 Oiscouragement is a great enertW to success. * I " , Skin Diseases of Twenty Years' Stand-) I Ing Cured. j I want you to know how much' Chamberlain's Salve has done for me.', I It has cnnwl t>>,- >" -' - * - ? i.ut <>i a sk 111 disease 1 ni almost twenty years' standing- I have been treated by several as smart physicians as we have in this country and they did ine no good, but two boxes ni tliis salve has cured inc.?. Mis. Fannie Grit'tin. Troy. Ala. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by Union Drug Co. | Honor Roll of Santuc School. First grade?(Mlie Moss, I.ucy Gilnore, Mac Fant. Maud Jenkins. Second grade?Manning Jeter. Curis Gregory. Third Grade?Dot Moss, Malcolm eter. Mary Cornwell. Lizzie Stevens *J Fourth grade?John Cornwell, Fred jregorv. Fifth grade?Ryan Jeter, l.illie Stev ns, Robert Moss. Harris Brock, Wil-j iain Grady. j Sixtb grade?Omega It rock. Seventh grade?Mattie Gregory, Er-1 lest Gilniore. Harry Jones, Pauline; I McDaniel. Clarence Worthy. Grace i * Fant. James Jeter, Otis brock. | J Eighth Grade ? William Gilmore, j j Frank Moss, Kathleen Jeter, Annie ( Until Fant. Davis Page. Bessie Page, i Ninth grade?Clara Belle Fant, Sims, Friday. j" W. Dantzler, Principal. | Citation to Kindred and Creditors. state of South Carolina, County of Union. | !'\ W. W. Johnson, Es<|., Probpte! Judge. ^ . P. Whereas, E. C. Bridges has made nil nit to me to grant him Letters of \dministration on the estate of and j .-fleets of Sarah ShettUsworth, deeeas-1 tin -,l- . ! da 1 here are, therefore, to eite and ad- j modish all and singular the kindred thi :md creditors of ib.- snid su,..,. tlcswi ?rth, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the court of pro-1 be bate, to be held at L'nioit C. II.. South, Carolina, on the 4th day of March, 1^" next, after publication hereof, at 11 nu o'clock in the forenoon, to show cau>e, , if any they have, why the said admiuis-]11' tration should not lie granted. otl Given under my hand and seal this . uth day of February, Anno Domini j 'a1 1907. !'?-'? \V. \V. Johnson. , tin Probate Judge. ! co Published on the 15th day of Feb-' ruarv, 1907. in The Union limes.?7-2t. is V. E. DePASS. S. C. DePASS. \v< DePASS & DePASS, Law Offices Over Peoples Bank. -V -1 yr tni , | nit A life well -pent i- a treasure lafl' ue ip tor eternity. ' hu Pv Cowards cave in when the crids ab comes. 125* It Stands 1 Under vour EXTERNAL ABSOl ^nu/an'c Pwiin \jvnun o I ihdui i Cures Coughs,Col PNEUM( A l>ottle in tin- hoiiu* inajaave I .ttlf to-ilay aii'l ?l>> not rv|>"i si??n alter it is too late. Vll <1 ami $1 a \ RICE D^l J i?3 s 1 T *** new "< The fo apri the si j~%| higher SHX feet of where yiw genuir ^!i In Kic K5 "QU" 1 MUTUAL Santuc Items. Santuc, Fob. jo.?The health of th< ople is fairly good, except sonn lit casts of la grippe. Miss Sarah Thomas, of Carlisle, re rued home last Sunday after a lev ys* stay with friends and relatives a > place. The farmers of this section hav< en Using the past pretty weather ti od advantage on their farms. A ntber of our people are preparing cir gardens and planting onions am her seeds for early vegetables. Tin rmers have begun to haul out thcil 'tili/.ers. The indications point t< e planting of a large cotton crop tin tiling season. It i-> raining here today. The win* pretty bri-<k and cool. Santuc high school i> moving on veri 11. with good average attendance. Jeter Brothers will start their sav i! in a few days. "Everybody Should Know" y*s C. (}. Hays, a prominent business m of Bluff. Ma, "that Bucklen's Ar a Salve is the quickest and sitres a'.ing salve ever applied to a sore rn or wound, or to a case of piles e used it and know what I'm talking out." Guaranteed T>y all druggists he Test Vest? _UTE PROVEN monia Cure Ids, Croup and DNIA your loved one*. Buy a it for your sin* of omis ruKu'i"ts, -5 ami Oo <viit* JQ CO. SWB ^ If >-~ ' ' - ' ir Bjc) I? ASTILIAN BOOTS"^i^^ljjr^^\ ^ iE trend of fashion in women's ///I / [I i . Q> shoes is best expressed by our lllj I IJ " II V 3ueen Quality" CjLstiliAfwBoots. fill/fin I R?5 ' reparts and vamps are shorter; Urj I I II IH I Bh Tanks more arched?the heels U. v. J J j M ] I Sn . On the foot this gives the ef- ?\ / i g ill I ' a smaller size. Women every- n l/jjlj J I K^E admire these pretty styles. t] //, '/fl/l # JKX are now "all the rage." The ?^ ll \ \ gB ic are to be had only at this store, )\ M A kJ I, $3.50; Patents, $4.00: other La C^J \ jfv; :n Quality" styles $3.00. ^ ^ ks3> . DRY GOODS CO. g U *f MEET ME AT HAILE'S SHOE STORE. # '| CANT BEAT US L | j | || == I ' i| 1 i ? ; 1 ARE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS' I 4B | | if In up-to-the-minute Footwear, 4 w 2 and propose to hold fast to & rl , I finis position ~ Our styles are right, our shoes !| Jf" are fresh and clean, and the J f f| prices will continue to be right |[ ' I SATISFACTION OR TOUR MONET BACK;| ^ ^ jl The Leading Shoe House. | j 49 East Main Street Union, South Carolina ] | i