The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 30, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Lfr .
1 93,402,151
I ON UNCLE .
I I
By JAMRS A. KDCtKTON. I ;
THIS |v<>|?iaiiitlou of the United | 1
Slutos is IK!. tO'J, This In 1
eludes Alaska, Porto Kico uinl J 1
Hawaii, l?tit excludes tho Phil- | '
ippitnvs, (iiinni, Samoa anil tin; Patri *
xna canal 7.0110. Including tho l"illip- 1
pines aeeonliiur to the census 01 11KK5
nrnl an estimate of iliiani, Samoa nul
the oannl /.one, (lie population fm lie j
'nation anil l;s possessions 1-- PM.l j
f)OU. The population of tin l.'nh >1 |j
States proper, exclusive of Alaska am. .
ttic island possessions. is *.i'J.<ST t. {
We now know how hi^ we arc llnv j
*ni; aslotl everybody about hi- birth- t
place and Ills wife's relations, we have j
1st up the totals into long ami head- 1
Metis columns of liuures that proclaim
to tho world our numerical ureatnoss. i y
It is unite a showine ovof Oiowm 1 .
x? pi-nplc for tin' United States proper, i
Atxi nioiv than tno.ooo.not) if wo In (
Clnil - I ho United States iuipropor, eon 1
lsting of t!n< 1 ittU> brown hroihor of i
tin Philippines. I defy any human
|>eiug t ? tonn ovoii tho roniotost coil- ; ,
ccption of what ninety millions moan. [
t>u1 whatever it Is wo have it.
It is some comfort to know that (
jievor in hutuan history has a nation j
iprown so rapidly. Since the republic j.
tvas founded. a little more than a con j?
<ur> ago. we hme multiplied our popu- |
Jation by thirty. On an average wo i(
have doubled our size every twenty flvt'
years. If Senator Hoar was right j *
Jn declaring that a eoluniu of figures j '
could move an American to tears, the j *
whole nation should fairly boo hoo j *
over the 1010 census. ! *
t
Cities' Growth Increasing. i ?
The one big fact that stands out of j I
the result is that most of the growth I I
In the last ilecadc has iwen in the It
cities. Some of the country districts j ;
have actually /gone backward. One ;
agricultural sljito, Iowa, has shown a ]
decrease. Sj^me of the very small ]
towns and /villages have shown the ]
paine UAdetjn-y. Hut the cities from j
id have almost all ad- j
iem, enormously. Ln j
US tt? Bajhc world's ton largest j j
*.*aes'the Uu.cod States has three. 2
We have one city exceeding 4,000,000 j
6 population, two exceeding 2,000.000, j
ree exceeding 1,000,000, or four If the j
lenvirons of Hoston were Included in ;
that city; eight exceeding 500,000, ^
eighteen exceeding ilOO.OOO, twenty(eight
exceeding 200,000 and fifty ox- '
Iceeding 100.000. Thes<. tiftv nr.. atu. i
trihuted through twenty-six states. \
New York, Massachusetts and Ohio J
Mch has live; Pennsylvania, California
and New Jersey each contains | .
three; Missouri. Michigan, Minnesota, j ;
Connecticut ami Tennessee can boast i *
two each, and the other fifteen range j
from Ithodc Island to Oregon. At the *
bead of these forty-nine cities stnnds. *
lof course. New York, at the foot Al- '
Ibaiiy. 1
Of cities between 25,000 and 100.000 J
ithere are 175. with the list yet incom *
Iplete. These are distributed through 'J
;thlt ly-seven states. Massachusetts 1
heads the list with twenty; Pennsylva- 1
ml a comes next with seventeen; New ^
|York follows wiih sixteen; New Jer- 1
Hey and Illinois have eleven each; Ohio V
lias nine; Texas and Iowa each have ^
eight; Michigan and Wisconsin each . \
boasts seven; California and Connect!- \
x ut each claims live; Indiana. Virginia ,
tand Ithodc Island each contains four; I
(Georgia, Kentucky, Missouri and Kan- .
jH.'ts follow with three each, while there I I
tare twelve states with two each and j
IhIx with one ouch. Of elties below i
|!25,Ooo the number Is legion. In this j '
{class the returns as yet are scattering. !
Smaller Cities Grow.
; On flic whole, the smaller cities have j t
(grown more rapidly than the larger i tones.
The rate of increase in those |
above 100,000 has been 31.8 per cent, j ^
while the showing Is 30.1 per cent In
Imiuhc between 25,000 and 100,000. Six- ' K
ftt*en of these smaller cities have more i a
'than doubled their population In the
decade. Ttie largest growths have l c'
Jl>een that of f>klahotria City, which ,
jfias I he enormous percentage of 530.7 j
ijin.ica.w 10 us credit. Muskogee, In i
the same state, Is hut little behind. ^
Other eUlea In this group that have '
trrblol or doubled their growth arc
Pasadena. Iterkoley and San Diego, j '
Cal.; Flint, Mlcli.; Fort Worth, El , p
I'a ho and Dallas, Tex.; Tampa and j J1,
Jacksonville. Fin.; Huntington, W.
Va.; Schems-lady, N. Y.; Taeomn. | ?
Wash , Wichita. Kan., and Waterloo, ,
la. 11
The largest growth in cities of over ?
100.0M> is ili.ji of Kirtningharn, Ala., , ',
pvlil'-li iin reus. d at the rate of 24.~>.4 j
|>er cent I.os Angeles was a close I
croud Willi 211.H per rent. Seattle !
hud lid per rent. Other cities in tills ,
glass that more than doubled their
population were Portland, Ore.; Sjmikaue.
Wash., and Oakland, Cal. Notahlo , '
(gains were also made by Cleveland,
(Detroit, Mlnneat>ol|s, Denver. Atlanta I
and Richmond. : y
j One most gratifying feature of the ^
jreturna ta the growth of the south, 1
pMpeciall? of Mmthern cttlea. Charlotte,
- I J
; Census Does Not Include
"Litjtle Brown Brothers"
of Philippines, Which
Would Make the Total
101,100,000.
NOW LIVE
SAM'S LAND
Cities Show Heavy Growth
and Agricultural States
Corresponding Decline.
Many Remarkable Increases
Noted.
??
S. C.; Chattanooga. Tenn.; Uynehburg,
Wu.; Macon, Ua ; Norfolk, Ya.; Torts
mouth, Va.; Uonnoke. Vn.; Shroveport
[>a., and several other cities. in add!
Ion to those a I ready mentioned, show
something of tiie advance nn>\euietil
n the now south.
San Francisco Undaunted.
Another pleasing faet is thai bespit*
ier disastrous earthquake and ti" S in
''raneisen has inereased from .'.i'J.TS'J
n i'JOO to i till in IDIO. Oakland
md llerkcloy ar* virtually parts of
tnn Francisco, and lx>tli haie grown
lrodigiously. If the two bo added to
he larger elty the total population
nereasisl to more than til KM WO. More
iver, the enormous increase of I?*?s
\ngelos and other California cities
shows something of the growth that
night have taken plnoe in San Fran
:l8co liud It not been for her disaster.
THE UNITED STATES TOTAL I
MARY FOR 191
States. l'.JJM.
I'lie United States lnj.l.M j7
ont inental UnitedStates.nt.nT'J.L'tib
Uahauia 'J. Ids.(>!>:
Irixonn Jot.:v>l
\ rka nsas 1 .."71.1 In
'aiifortiin '_'.:i77.r? in
Colorado "i"1""'
I.
'oni cm flout .. . 1.11 1.750
>o!uv.*:uv 2? 12.522
>is?ricl ( Columbia. 5'VI.<> ;;?
''lorlda 152,010
ieorgin 2.000. 121
d.ilm . 52,5.51m
liinois 5,cks.5Pi
ndlann 2*700.870
own 2,224,771
vunsas 1.000,010
Kentucky 2.280,005
Louisiana 1.050,388 '
Maine 712,571
Maryland 1,206,840
Massachusetts :',SGO,41ti
Michigan 2,810,173
Miunesota 2,075,708
Mississippi 1,707.114
Missouri 3,203,355
Montana .'!76,Ci
Vehrasku 1,102,214
Nevada 81,875
Vetv Hampshire 1.10,572
S'ew Jersey 2.537.107
S'ew Mexico 327,501
s'ev.' York 0,113,014
^orfh Carolina 2,200,287
S'orth Dakota 577.050
>hlo 4,707.121
)klalioinn 1.057.155
Iregon 072.705
'eunsylvania 7,005,111
thode Island 542,010
South Carolina 1,515,100
n'Uiii J L'iiuoiu it'Si.JfiS-*)
L'ennensee 2,184,789
Pexas 3,8011.543
J tali 373,351
rermont v 5r>5.!)5i;
Virginia 2,001,(512
Vashlngtoii 1,111,900
Vest Virginia 1,221,119
Vlsconsin 2,333.8(50
Vyoming 115,0'>5
AlflRku ' >4,35(1
Hawaii 191.909
Military ami naval.. 55,008
?orto Kico 1.118.012
The figures for ISOO given in the r
ucliule tlic Indians specially eiiumer.iti
*I nelndes 053,243. persons in t'orto
JDi'iTi'tiso.
gAceording to tin* census of I'orfo I
be war department.
'aklng the cities of Los Angeles, Oakmd,
Berkeley, Sacramento, San Dieo,
San Jose and Pasadena, they show
n aggregate increase from 200,252 in
900 to 053,317 in 1010, or 151 per
ent. If San Francisco had enjoyed a
ke growth she would have had In
010 a total df 800,383.
Willie it is too much to claim that
ut for her calandty she might have
eachcd this result, since a large city
, u./i ?ii?i u? Mui?w as great a percentge
of Increase a? a small one under
Imilar conditions, it is entirely within
ounds to say that the city beside tho
(olden fiate would have gone up to
half million or 600,000 but for her
lsaster. The more force is lent to
lis contention by the fact that some
f the increase In other California
ities Is due to tlie fugitives from San
'ranclseo.
Boston's Suburbs Separate.
The Hostoiiians claim that the ceilis
figures represent only a part?of
ie population of their city, since llos>n
actually Includes Cambridge and a
n miter of other cities that are returni
separately. If there were a greater
oston, as there Is a greater New
ork, her population would be 1.200,M
instead of the 670,58ft now reirned.
In like manner the Twin Cltler 'In
I
Minnesota fan con I e ml tiuit the two P
arc essentially one ia all bat r.amcand
that a true rating can only be given
them by consolidation. Th?is If Minneapolis
and St. Paul were combined ^
we should have 51(1,152, ranking as the %,
ninth city in the country. 4.
There arc many other cities that Rwould
considerably augment their pop- 7
ulation by a little expansion. The case 8.
of San Francisco, Oakland and IVerke1
ley has already been mentioned. Like- J?
I wise Omaha and South Omaha prae- ; 72!
tleally constitute one city. If the two is.
were joined together tlioy would have h
l.r?0.007 instead of the 124.000 given to
Omaha now. The cities in northern 17,
New Jersey would be most affected by j
consolidation, however. Thus lOIIza- 1
beth, the Oranges and several stnuller ' a
villages contiguous to Newark would ' 2z
give the metropolis of New Jersey 123.
more than half a million. Oayonne, | ^
Iloboken, West Iloboken and several |
other towns nre really a continuation 27.
of Jersey City. If those were added j 2sthe
total population would run a clc.se j j?1
second to the greater Newark. j
I 22
State Lines Retard Totals. ^
I 34
j All the expansions mentioned could ^
j be readily made, since the cities to be sc.
; consolidated arc in the same stales. ^
There are a number of cases, however. 39
win re state lines Intervene. Notable 40.
among these an? Kansas City, Mo.,
and Kansas City, Kan. Omaha, Neb , 1 ^
and Council lMuffs, la., furnish an- 41.
other case in point, and so do St. <>.
Louis, Mo., and East St. Louis, 1!!.
Then there are Cincinnati, O., and ^
Covington, Ky.; also Philadelphia, Pa., 43.
und Camden, N. J. Chicago would also
gain enormously by nddiug contiguous j
Indiana territory. N
The most eouspicuous ease of the ni
POPULATION COMPARATIVE SUM
0. 19C0 AND " 39C. N
Y
y
Increase.
1001) to 1010. ^
loon *isoo. Number. 'a'
cent. ol
i'.J."0.?U:o 02.070,7(50 1(5.1 I.V-1 20.0 b
-?.00 t.r,7r, 02,017,71 1 1.1,077,(501 21.2 Y
I.S-JS.OOT 1.513,401 :;<?o.:;;?n 10.9 Qi
122.'.i31 KS.-J.jn 81. 123 <;<;.2 t.
1 ..-J 11 ..W? 1.128.211 202.885 20.0 n
1.I85.053 j .21:ts 892.496 ik?. i D.
539.700 113,210 259.324 48.o m
908,420 710,258 200,3:10 22.7 U
184.735 108,493 17 r.S7 0.5 u,
in 230,392 52.331 in.N w
528,542 391,422 224,077 42.4 tl
2.210,331 1.837,833 302,790 17.7 B]
101.772 KSJiJK ion, 822 101.3 r<
1.821,550 3,820.352 817,041 10.0 h
2,510.102 2,102,404 181,414 7 3 n
2.2:11,852 1.012.297 77.082 J".2 nj
1,470.405 1,128.108 220.454 15.0 ?)
2.147,174 1,858,025 142,731 0.0 el
1,381,025 1,118.588 274,703 10.0 pi
004,400 001.080 47,905 0.0 ?(
1.188.044 1,042,300 197,302 1UJ -aj
2,800,340 2.238.917 501,070 207) f?|
2,420.982 2,093,890 389,101 10 1
1,751,394 1,310.283 324.314 18.5 ?
1,351,270 1.289,000 245,844 15.8 U
3,100,005 2.079,185 180,070 0.0 la
243,329 l 12.921 132,724 54.5 ei
1.000.300 1,062.600 125,014 11.8 tl
42,3.'i5 47,355 39.540 93.4 oi
411,588 370,530 18.984 4.0 tl
1,883,660 1.414.933 65:4.498 34.7 ai
105,310 160.282 131,991 07.5 n<
7,208,894 0,003, 174 1.844.720 25.4 tl
1,893,810 1,617,949 312,147 10^5 tc
310,140 190,983 257,010 80. C
4,157.545 3.072.329 009..770 117
700.391 258,057 800.704 100.7
413,530 317.704 250,229 0*2.7 ?*
0,302,115 5,258.113 1.302.090 21 0 11
128,550 345.506 114.054 20 0 ol
1.340,310 1,151,110 175.084 13.1 1d
401.570 348,000 182.318 45 4 81
2,020,016 1.707.518 104.173 S 1 al
3,048,710 2,235.527 817.832 27.8 b:
2iU,749 210,771) 1)0.002 31.0 j"
313,041 332,122 12.315 3.0 J
1,854,184 1,055,080 207.428 11.2
518,103 357.2.32 023,887 120.1 .
958,800 702,794 202,31!) 27.1
2,009,042 1,003.3:10 201.818 12.7 ^
92,531 02,555 53,134 5" 7
0:1,502 .32.052 704 1.2 gt
15-1,001 37.90S 21
91,219 g
S95J1.243 G,
irdiminury slate announcements did no' "
i ai
cL
cc
Kino (1899 census*.
* ui
2!? ??. taken in is!?9 under the direction ^
ai
ct
' sort, however, Is that of New York ?
! and the duster of cities and villages
' In northern New Jersey. For twenty 1.
j or thirty miles, or even more, men *
| commute daily from New Jersey Into ^
I New York. In business interests and s.
' In all other ways, except that of resl- 6.
denco, they are as much New Yorkers J*
as those living on Manhattan Islnnd. (
All north Jersey Is practically becoin- w.
Ing one solid city, made up for the most *'
part of commuters. The tunnels under
the Hudson river are rnpldly adding to 14.
this class. It is a conservative claim tt.
j that there are at least 1,000,000 of
' A% ? ' *
Men* jcrscyiies wno really belong to
the great city. and Nome estlmatca jf.
have put the number considerably ?.
higher.
Within the fifteen mile radius of &
New York are to be found ten New 24.
Jersey cities of more than 2T?,000 In- [
| habitants each. Jersey City. Newark, Rl
, Patersun. Ha.vonne, Bast Orange. Kiteabeth.
Hoboken, Orange, Passaic and ac
1 West Ifoboken having a combined pop- ?
1 olation of 1.004.308. Within the same
I radius are a vast number of smaller
I cities and villages, such as the other
, Oranges, the Montclairs, Hackenaaek.
1 Bloomfield, Plalnfleld. Knglewood,
Rutherford. Arlington. Nntley and
I many more with a population that
I would swell this total to probably
1 2,000,000 Of course all these are mot ?
OPULATION OF FIFTY LARGEST
CITIES IN UNITED STATES.
P. C.
mo. 1900. Gain.
Now York 4.766,8X3 3.487,202 38.7
Chicago 2.183.283 1.698.575 28.7
. Philadelphia 1,519.008 1,293.697 19.7
St. Louis 687.02) .'.75,238 lfl.4
. Boston 670..7S5 060,892 19.6
, Cleveland 560.663 281.768 46.9
. Baltimore 558.483 W8.907 9.7
. Pittsburg 538,905 461,512 18.2
, Detroit 465.766 285.704 63.0
. Buffalo 423,716 3.73,387 20.2
. San Francisco <16.912 342,782 21.6
, Milwaukee 373,857 280.316
Cincinnati 361.462 327.903 11.3
, Newark 517.40? 216.ff?9 41.2
, New Orleans 339.07.7 2:. ,ji 18.1
. Washington 331,003 21*. *18 U.I
I?s Angeles 319,198 102.4 ? PLS
Minneapolis 301.408 202,7.a ...
Jersoy City 267.779 206,433 29.7
i.iuioiui uijr iw,?l H>I,A>2 1)1.7
Seattlo 237.194 80.671 194.0
Indianapolis 2!3.?o 169,104 38.1
Providence 224.326 173,597 27.8
Louisville 223,928 204,731 9.4
Rochester 218.149 162,608 34.2
Ht. Paul 214.744 163,065 31.7
Denver 213,381 133,859 69.4
Portland, Ore 207,214 90,426 129.2
Columbus 181,548 121,560 44.6
Toledo 168.497 131,822 27.6
Atlanta 154,839 89.872 72.3
Oakland. Cal 130.174 66.960 124.3
Worcester 145.948 ns,42i 23.3
Syracuse 127.249 108.374 26.6
New Haven 133.605 108,027 23.7
Hirmlngbam 132.635 38.415 245.4
Memphis 191,105 169,399 28.1
Seranton 129,867 102.031 27.3
Richmond 127,623 ,85.060 50.1
iMtcrson 125.600 105,171 1^.4
Omaha . ... 124,090 102.555 21.0
Fall River 119 2:1". 1 1,863 13.8
Dayton 116.577 85.333 30.6
. Grand Rapids.... 112.571 S7.G05 2S.6
Nashville 110.361 80.863 36.5
Lowell 106,291 94.96:. ll.'J
Cambridge ltM,K39 91.886 14.1
Spokane 104,402 67,554 183.3
Rrldgeport 102,061 70.99; 43.7
Albany 100.253 94.151 6.5
ow York commuters, lmt. the vust. 1
lajortty ore.
Gotham's Radius Large.
Besides, Yonkers, Mount Vernon,
cw Itochelle and other cities in New
ork state ore realty a part of New
ork elty, although not In the eororate
limils. A large number of com
luters also go Into Connecticut. If
II of these were added to the mctropiis
its total population would probnly
exceed 6,000,000.
The states likewise show gains. New
ork, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio
>tain their relative rank as first, secad,
third and fourth respectively, but
icre is a shift in fifth place and in
lost of the others. Texas goes to fifth
are. Massachusetts to six, and Mls>url
becomes seventh. The state of
Washington shows the greatest growth '
i the decade, with Oklahoma a close
icond. Both have more than doubled '
?elr populations. Nevada lias also |
Iowa h great growth, although she
ironing at Ihe fiuit of the list despite
cr gain. Others that show pbcnomenl
growth are New Mexico, Califorla,
Colorado, Florida, Oregon, the two
akotns and Washington. The avrage
increase the country over is aproximately
20 per cent. A comparl>n
shows that the great industrial
atea are well over this tlgure, while the
sTlcultutal states usually fall behind.
The most phenomenal growth in the
atlre nation, outside of one or two of
re recently admitted commonwealths,
i on the PaciQc coast The south avragcs
well and has kept abreast of
le entire country. The states witbnt
Industries other than farming arc
le ones that suffer most Yet a close
nalysls shows thai the loss here has
at been so much in the rural districts
lemselves as hi the small villages and
iwns.
Padding Causes Recounts.
Several western cities were accused
J padding, and recounts were ordered,
tie most conspicuous cases were those
f Seattle, Tacoina and one other city
t Washington Portland, Ore.; Fort
mlth. Ark., and some others were
so Involved. Reductions were mado
Y the recounts, and a few enuracrbors
were arrested. The reverse procis
occurred in Atlantic f.lty, N. J.
here the mayor coniplalned that the
towing was too small, and u recount
lowed a slight Increase.
Taking the country as a whole, we
-e a rather large proposition. One
rophet l?K>ks ahead 250 years and
lys we shall then have one-half the
soplc on the globe, a trifle under
000,000.000. to he prophetically exact
ridently a case of census figures on
in hrnln '
... ......... .>111. vruiKMH uoasilllg wo
e a mighty jteoplo, not only whon
tinted by the head, but when mens
od by other stundurds for example,
te power to do tilings. A? for the
iture, we still have plenty of room,
id who can set the bounda on the
imlng years?
RANK OF STATE8.
New York. 25. Arkansas.
I'ennsylvanls. 26 South Carolina.
Illinois. 27. Maryland.
Ohio. 26. West Virginia.
Texas. 29. Nebraska.
Massachusetts. 66. Washington.
Missouri. SI. Connecticut.
Michigan. X2. Colorado.
Indiana. 33. Florida.
Georgia. 34. Maine.
New Jarscy. 35. Oregon.
California. 86. South Dakota.
Wisconsin. 97. North Dakota.
Kentucky. 39. Rhode Island.
Iowa. 39. New Hampshire.
North Carolina. 40i Montana.
Tennessee. 41. Utah.
Alabama. 42. Vermont.
Minnesota. 43. New Mextco.
Virginia. 44. Idaho.
Mississippi. 45. Arizona.
Kansas. 48. Delaware.
Oklahoma. 47. Wyoming.
Louisiana. 46. Nevada.
If the territories were Included Porto
co would rank 31. the District of Cotibia
44. Hawaii 49 and Alaska 52, the
ites below these numbers moving down
eordlngly.l
GROWTH IN 120 YEAR8.
T he first census of the United
Stat** was takan In 17M. Th*r*
war* at that tim* s*v*nt**n
tat**. Th* total population *f
th* nation was 3,129^14.
)
INervous
H.
For nervous, tired wo
duL Oardui is a woman's
I cally on the female organs
effect on the whole systeir
3gg Lzir.z r. pure 1
Suffer ironi some form of 1
H at once and give it a fair t]
I? CM
I It Will 1
Hi Mrs. W. W. Gardner, of Padu
H "I think Cardui is ju6t grand. I h
H I am 48 years old and feel like a d
taking it I used to suffer from
? and sleeplessness, but now the pai
I highly recowmaid Cardui for ;
I AT ALL DI
Marvelous Discoveries
mark the wonderful progress of the age. |
Air tlightn on heavy machines, telegrams j
without wires, terrible war inventions
to kill men, and that wonder of w onders.
Dr. King's New Diseover>?to save life I
when threatened by coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages,
hay fever and w hooping cough
or lung trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no etpial. It relieves instantly.
It's tlie surest cure. JamesM.
Black of Asheville, N C., K. It. No. 4,
writes it cured him of an otatinate cough
after all other remedies failed. 50c and
$1.00, A trial bottle fixe. Guaranteed
by Rice Drug Co.
' 'How did .that couple ever make
love, for neither one is voluble?"
"That may be so, but you see,
she. has such a speaking countenance,
while his money talks."?Judge.
Z A Simple Safeguard for Mothers.
Mrs. D. (lilkesoM, 320 Ingles Ave.,
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
exiH-rienee. "My little girl had a seven;',
cold and coughed almost continuously.
My sister recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar. The first dose I gave her relieves!
the inflammation in her throat
and after using only one bottle.herthmat
and lungs were entirely free from inflammation.
Kince then I always keep a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the
liontut A nrw*i\f ?o /"** *- ? -
,.vvi |.i iiu nuuctltliica. \IiyiU]>ll H [
Pharmacy. I
When you have a cohl pet a bottle of
Chamberlain's C'-ough Remedy. It will
hood fix you up all right and will ward
off any tendency toward pneumonia.
This rvtnody contains no opium or other
narcotic andfmay be given as confidently
to a baby a?,to an adult. Sold by all
dealer*.
Establishment of Box Rent Rates
port okpicb department
Find. Assistant Postmaster General
Washington
November 1, 1010.
Postmaster,
Union, South Carolina.
Sir: Yon are instructed to collect box
rents at your post office at the rates
stated below, from January I, 1911.
Call lo.xes, small $ .35 per quarter
lock boxes, small- . .60 per quarter
lock boxes, medium... .75 per quarter
look loxes, extra large. 1.50 per quarter
UesjH'ctfully,
C. P. Grand field,
tf First Asst. Postmaster General.
Christmas Holiday Rates via Southern
Railway.
Account Christmas holidays the Southern
Railway announces attractively low
round trip excursion rates from all joints.
Tickets will be on rale December 15th,
16th, 17th, 21*t, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th,
31st, 1010, and January 1st, 1011. limit? |
ed good to reach orpinial starting joint
returning not later than midnight of'
January Hth, 1M1.
For further information, ticksts, etc.,
call on ticket agents or address:
W. K. McGee,
Division Passenger Agent,
J. L. Meek, Charleston, S. C.
Asst. Gen'I Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. 50-3t
Both Ornamental and Useful
jewelry may he sttn at it* l*est here. We j
are showing a very line collection of;
jeweled hnt pins, coml>e, bags. etc.,
which you will do well to see. Remember
that we maintain onr standard of
quality in even
The Little Articles of Jewelry,
What you buy here will make yon glad I
of your nun-has*- a* you find it still good <
after long and constant service, l'ay tut !
a vinit and mm- if we haven't something '
you ought to ha\c right now.
i
W. Thos. Kidd,
Jeweler and Optician.
' *
1 I ..JL
Women I
men, we recommend Cot-I ^
medicine. It acts speciffyH
and has a tonic, building H
u It contains no harmful K
rentable extract. If you BR
'emalc trouble* get CardulQ
L'iaL H
RDUll
lelp You l(
cah, Ky., tried Cardui and writes: K
iave been usii.tr it for eleven years. H
lifferent woman, since 1 nave been H
bearing down ains, nervousness H
ns are all gone and I sleep good. H
young and old." Try it- H
LUG STORES I
mm*
rap
TRY ONE!
They're all good ; every one of
them, sweet Miss, we can see
that by looking at them. Candies
we offer you from our fresh
stock ardmlways good. If your
lady love invites you to buy her
a box, do it, and do it quickly.
"Finest Confectionery Made."
We invite you to buy our candies.
A. KERHULAS
TWO STORES ^ t
Fruits and Confectioneries - r
Union, S. C.
Census Taker?"How many children
have you?"
Citizen?' 'Three.''
Census Taker?"Altogether?"
Citizen?"No; one at a time."?
Life.
"Your sister's a long time about
makine her anncormi-i J
w ^rrvM.?...uv, DU^UOHU
t/ViG culler
"Well," said the little brother,
She'd be a eight if ehc came down
without making it."
A Woman's Great Idea
jh how to makr herself attractive. But,
without health, it is hard for Iter to bet
lovely in face, form or temper. A weak,
.sickly woman will be nervous and irritable.
Constipation and Kidneys poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin emotions
and a wretched complexion. But Klectrie
Bittern always prove a grsisendto women
who want health, beauty and friends.
Tl?ey rogulate stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
pnrify the blood; give strong nervaa,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion, good health.
Try them. Mk- at ltiiv Drug Co.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that I'aul K.
Wilburn, Administrator of the Folate of
Mrs. Alien Willmrn, deceased, has applied
to W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate,
in and for the County of Union,
for a final discharge as such Administrator.
It is ordered, Thai tlx- 2nd day of
January A. D., 1911, N* fixed for hearing
of Petition, and a final settlement of said
Estate. W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate for Union County.
December ,'i, 1910.
In The Union Tins*. ll?-4t
PURE DRUGS
and Medicines of
any kind, Prescriptions,
or any
thing in the drug
line, call on the j
PALMETTO 1
DRUG CO. I
The Money Severe 11
Union, - S. C fli