davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

Keep the eggs you expect to Sc
from being chilled. The changeab'
weather of March is liable to catcl
them uncovered.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23
CONSUMPTION.

| CONSUMPTION.
lFoley's Honey and
fIaf does not hold cut
!f2lss hopes In advanced
Stages. but claims 60 give
lrelief In the very worst
cases. and In early s<agss
to e6ect q cure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23
AsTHMA.

lFoleys9 Honey end
fTarisgusrsntesdto give
lprompt relisf in al cases
of asthma DO not class
this with ckhsr medieins
Itkss has failed 90 give
bon relief.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

A Barred or Buff Rock which shows
the white feather may not be coward;
but be is not pure blooded fowl. No
pronounced white should appear in
those breeds
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

Many a Farmers daughter. when
planning for that new Easter bonnet. is
consoled by the fact that her faithful
friend. the speckled hen. is ''laying for
her." but with good intent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

Are you keeping record of what
poultry will produce ia the way o.
dividends for YEAR, If not. do so.
You will be surprised at the result :
and agreeably surprised.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

Arthur Raseley, west of town. go
100 chicks from his first hatch, in a go
egg incubator this spring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23
PNEUMONIA.

IDr. J. O Bishop, OF AZ.
lnsE. Mich. Says 81 hsse
IGssd Foiey'a Honey
land Tar in three very
IseVere c9ses % Paezno-
mia the past month, with
sod EesIltkH
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23
GRIPPE.

IRxo1 have had the 6r1r
'yos probably ned . -
iliEbls nedieins Ike Fc7
!leyss Honey and Tar
10 heal Foar hangs zn6
stop the rssdzS eozsh'
Iincidentaieo dtseaes
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

Have q new member to propose 9
the next association meeting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23
GROUP.

Thousands OF fAfsnts
and children die yeAriy
of Group. every one of
shess innocents couid
5hzve beenssved had Fo-I
Eiey's Honey and Ter
oeen given thsm int ims.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

Notice Mrs. F. G. McKInney's ad
vertisement in this department.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

Hand in for this column anything
importance in the poultry line.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

,
Why in thunder don't the old hens
want to set7
Senator John Armstrong has got in
"Sure Hatch" incubator.
Have new member to propose al
the next association meeting.
Hand in for this column anything oil
Importance in the poultry line.
Notice Mrs. F. G. McKlnney's ad.
vertisement in this department..
While cleaning ur the premises,
don't forget the chickens quarters.
Arthur Raseley. west of town. got
40 chicks from his first hatch, in zoe
egg incubator this spring.
Buff Rock and Barred Rock eggs a
limited number-for sale, at 81 90 per
Is. Mrs. Ella M. Stoke.
Keep the eggs you expect to SET
from being chilled. The changeab' q
weather of March is liable to catch
them uncovered.
A Barred or Buff Rock which shows
the white feather may not be coward;
but be is not pure blooded fowl. Nc
pronounced white should appear il
those breeds.
Are you keeping record of whai
poultry will produce in the way o
dividends for YEAR, If not. do so.
You will be surprised at the result :
and agreeably surprised.
Don't handle poultry as a game oil
chance, or as some men handle
Iskogged in" wheat field. Give tina
branch of farm industry the same bust
ness attention that the successful maj
IN any business. profession. or calling
does. and poultry raising will b
profitable.
Mr.. Hensel. the s.whissler" of tn
"The Mysterious Three" is pouitr,
fancier. He has large ranch nea
Brockton. Mass. composed of land
that are worn out for agricultural pur
poses, which be devotes to poultry
He made arrangements while here to
some Barton county turkeys, to iu
prove his stock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

While cleaning up the premises
don't forget the chickens quarters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

FoLEY'S BANNER SALVE is Healing wonder
E.2r Sale by Hooper DRUG &c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23
COUGHS.

DO nos neglect . Cough
or Geld. - delays are Of
ten dangerous Fciey'e
II on ey and Taris &
pheasant, safe and SURE
cure. Conkafnsnoopistes
and L. guaranteed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-23

Why in thunder don't the old hens
want to set?
Senator John Armstrong has got in
a "Sure Hatch" incubator,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
100000 IN UNION.
Distinguished Visitors From the
North Visit the Monarch
Mill.

Union was honored TuesIiy hy lie
greatest aggregation OF capitalists That
ever clmo 10 Union There were Il
dozen III the party, and they ar1 sail to
represent capital 10 the amount Of u.r
hundred million dollars. Il WAS NJ. y.
NJ. Millikcn's patty, aul they came IN
his private CIR to inspect tie Monarch
Mill OF which Mr.. M'liiken is tL. ;lrrll
in the North. and is him sa,t one Of tha
!UgeS, stnchhollcc3 in the NOra,.h Mnl
II this place. Tn" party, Of which VI.
M'lNken, OF New York. j. the lcudns
spirit. are on their aauual tour thr0aLN
the Piedmont belt Inspecting The mas
Ia Which they are iuterJ5tCl a. Nhc,i
there are soma fou; hun !rsI in tne
SoU,h. The party We're IN ,5 at Tho ,ln.
pot bg NJ. JnI a Fant, Ptps,d,u. ot
the Monarch Mil, and few frieu,Is a
4 p. m, All Wee taken, in Carra, -, ouo
to Monarch, where they spent an hou"
OT more DD!I.uE Ova" the m and tn
beautiful surroundings.
Toe gentlemen expressed items cv. >
very much pleased w.tlths mjll,sO much.
50 IN f!c;, TINT We understand ihr NJ.
Ml.iikeu told NJ. Fant to - adntlavl
increase his capital .tocl To $500, 900
Or million, if ne waptel to. SDaft1 b,
really 10 extend the pIipo whcL h ST:
iit, We understand ina, NJ. Fan; has
I'a matter under crn,jl 'rl,iDl. nlL pre-
fers - cOmylrtc his mill arl get it "iA
weaving way" that IS in tu'l operation.
before taking any definite acliJl in re-
gard t. Increasing its capitalization.
Am raG the visitors were: Mr.. Stephen
Green, The famous cotton mill mAn 0r
Boston. AMI Mr.. Green, the railroad cli..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Their Eyes Opened.

Mr., Jesse Il. Can't, Chief Clerk in
the Secretary OF States Office, stopped
over in Union on his return to Columbia
from SpArtanburg Monday, aui spent
the day among fricndS. Columbia seems
10 agree with him. IIe hls gained sew
eTal pounds in weight, AMI SAWS he and
Mrs. CAN'T are chi wing excellent health
lie says the Fair this year was record
breaker, aGd that h thinks the people OK
Columbia had their eyes open Il the
golden opportunity the State Fair brings
60 lhg city for rcap;ng Il harvest in the
WAY OF additional trade. and they will
not likely lie sioT heIcatte: in wotHing
shou,der to shoulder with the manage
mcnt Of the Fair in an effort
to make these occasions Il blooming sue
cess every year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
A Big Thing for Columbia.

MI NJ. r. Cooper, Secretary of State,
was in Union Monday, and spent the
day with his sister, Mrs. Center. Mr.
Cooper speaks very encomagingly Of
ColumOia's prospects. He says several
million dollars have been invested in
Columbia in various kinds Of industI ie :
during the last twelve months. He says
Columbia has been slow to awaken To II
realization Of the advantage, financially.
the State Fair is to the city. He says
That the street car line reported $4,000
fares for Tuesday, ard he thinks there
were ut least ten thousand more people
at Columbia on Wednesday. He believes
the Fair WAS worth in the way of trade
to the city Of Columbia from one hun
dred to one hundred and seyanty-live
thousand dollars. Very few people 90
to the Fair and back without spending
from five TO ten dollars in the city Say
the average was only two dollars head
the $4,000 people there Wednesday
ami Thursday would speud 100000, to
say nothing of the other days. Columbi;.
should exert herself to make the Fair
better every year. 1t is Il bonanza.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Batch of Buffalo News.

Mr.. w. L. Neal, one of the night OPP
eratives here, lost two of his children,
one Friday and one Sunday of last week Z.
Both dying from typhoid fever. Mr..
Neal lost his wife only three weeks ago.
Work is still going on very rapidly
with the mill; work began on the roof
last week.
Mr.. II. +. Keenan,, of New Castle,
Penna., is here putting up the six large,
upright Caball boilers which arrived
here last week.
Mr.. W. F.. Thomson and Col. T. G..
Duncan have been out inspecting the
work
We are always glad to receive THE
TIMES out here. One Of my friends
remarked to me that he had rather read
THE TINES than any paper he ever saw
and looked forward each week to its
coming. We are glad to see that the
press throughout the State is following
the good example of THE TINES in its
vigorous protest against the carrying of
concealed weapons.
DR.. Fike, of Enoree, s. c., has located
here and has his Office i'm j. III. Morris's
store.
An express Office is the latest thing at
Buffalo,.
The Saturday excursions are still pop
ular, and the trains bring large crowds
out every Saturday. MEMO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Notice to Our Readers.

We want every reader OF TIE TIME
to carefully read the advertisements f
our merchants IL This issue. 1t vii! ha
worth your while 70 do 81, So Gar a&
prices aud bargains GO. lna.iu0St eYl ,
line OF goods You have use tog, this is ,
is record breaker. Some OF them uur
Offering some astonishing bargains. Nut
will have 10 make your fail pnr.lrI
now soon; suppose you take ibis paper
sit down and make ont your list otp".
c,laSt according u the prices QND!ci b.
or merchants anG take j" To town with
you. You might take tlI1 paper along
with You and make Your purchases, an !
you Viii tlnd that ynu will have save |
S5. 90 TO $1,000, according II lhe amount
Of your purchase, by hceding this ad-
vice. This is the object OF 0ur m-r-
chants 90 post you ahead Of your time 50
that YOU can bay Your goods lnto l:Gcmt!y
and not go it blind II is wOitn doilaIS
to you Our merchants ave reliable. au'l
iiey mean what they say when talking
through TIE TIMES, and you can make
your calculations accordingly before go
ing t1 make your purchases.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

If you have the grip, take qnininc,
take rest and don't forget TO
Take THE TIMES.
You cannot keep Il working man
down.
HcLure Mercantile Company is
making Il regular slaughter in prices
this week, run along now and get Il
chance ut some OF these bargains be
fore they are gobbled up by others.
Judge j. NJ. Greer requests US TO
ask the managers of the recent elec-
tion to call on him for their money.
He is ready to pay them off. Just
tell him that your eye caught it in
THE TINES.
Chas. R. Smith-Hustling Char
ley has secured the "City Soda Foun-
tain" for the next season. He will
haye an experienced Soda-Water man
in charge Of the refreshments de-
partment and says he is going to do
the business or know the reason why.
Henry Hawkins was seen marching
up street Tuesday morning with one
OF the largest 'possums of the season.
We tried to get Henry to tell us where
he caught him, but he would not give
the place away. There are probably
others.
The nine-months- old child of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Hancock died Mon
day, after an illness lasting more
than month. The little one was
laid to rest in the old cemetery. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of the community in this bereave-
ment.
w. II. West has some prices this
week that will jar some competitors,
no doubt. But he stands right up to
his ad. IN the TINES, and he is doing
the business as natural result. He
says that competition cuts no ice
with him. He is Offering you good
thing this week-push it along. II
these prices don't move you West
ward, you had better take something.
WANTED.-Salesmen to sell Lubri-
eating Oils, Greases, Betting and Special
ties to thrashermen, on commission.
Good goods and liberal proposition. Ad-
dress giving references.
THE HOWARD OIL 81 GREECE CO.
47-1tp Cleveland, Ohio.
In answer to Governor McSweeney's s
letter to the mayors of the State, in which
he asked for suggestions, our Mayor, Nc
Beth Young, says: 'Keep strange con-
stables coming through at intervales of
thirty days and staying ten." This is a
good idea. 1t has a tendancy to keep the
"Tiges'' everlastingly on the dodge.
They will also have more trouble in spot
| ting their men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
$IOo Reward $Io0.

Tho r'alers oCthis paper will h. pleased To- lSarn
i3nt lhrrc j. at least ono dreaded di>rass tia,
thnt Is Caarrll. Hairs Caiorrh Cure is jh" on,
r">itiyc cure SHOWN To the medical fraternity. Ca
tUEh btiuE L constitutional disease, requires Il
constitutional treatment. IIDlrs Catrrh Cure =
ta zen internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby lc,-
trlyiug the fOunda'io ion OF the disease aud giving
the patient sircnSth 10y building up the cou,tilu-
ton and assisting nature I'm dong it's work. ihv
pTpprictorS haves 50 much faith i'm its curative row
er', that they Ofe. One ilurdrcl Dollars for any
case that il fails To cure. send for lis, OF t,sii-
monialS Address
g F.J. CHENEY X CO.. Tolcio 0.
sold iw Drucgi,s 75c.
IlAIIs tMmiy Pills are tho lc.t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
STOLEN MULES.

Stolen from my stables near Cowpcns,
: c., on night of November Gth. One
tall ntt bodied mare mule, dark mouse
color, whith collar MARI, small lump on
back Of left hip, rather small feet Win
gals Oh front legs, weight 1850 pounds, 10
years old, fairly good order
One dark bay mare mule well made,
straight back, low witherS, wart under
chin, also small wart near teat on left
side, broad feet, few gray hairs on shoul-
ders, weight about $50 pounds, age 10
years.
$500 will be paid for information
that will lead To their recovery.
j. r. G. ROGERS,
Nov. 10, 1900. Cowpens, ). c.
46-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference.
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

Did any of our readers see the stars
shoot the schute.
Mr. Clough Wallace is attending Court
at Gaffney this week.
V. E. DePass, Esq, and J. G. Ed
wards, of Union are here on BUSINESS -
Spartinburz Herald.
Rev. C. 7. Scaife Will preach at the
lower Fair Forest church next Sunday
at IL o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Leroy S. Townsend has been
employed at the freight depot as
clerk.
Mr.. J. D. Epps has been given the po-
sition Of clerk at the Gibbe' House vice
Mr. Page resigned.
Don't forget that the Carnival
Minstrels will be at the Opera House
on next Thursday night.
DIR. Y. L. Pool has purchased a lot
from Mr.. j. E. Squire on Mountain Street
and will build residence on it.
Have you noticed those coops Of
fine turkeys at Young's, the Grocer?
Get one before they are all sold,
Funny is it not? G. Walt. Whit
man mixes oil and water. He has
applied for patent
47-1t
WANTED, for cash, Dogwood and
Persimmon logs. Southern Hard
wood Company, P.O. Box 520, Charles
ton, S. @. 4o-omos'
Mr.. J. E. Squire has opened up u
new enterprise in Union, in the shape
of q bottling establishment. He oc-
cupies the store room formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Thomas Tracy.
Another big mill is to be built in
Spartanburg county. 1t will be
built ut Inman. The capital stock
is to be 100000; a commission for
charter has been applied for. Col.
z II. G. Duncan, of Union. A. III.
Twitchell, and j. A. Chapman, OF
Spartanburg; j. r. Gibson and r.
III. r. Chapman, of Inman, are the
ineorporators.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
The Pocket Nerve
Is Very Sensitive.

Practical Philosophers tell US that
when you touch "the pocket nerve"
you thrill the whole body, and it's
the pocket nerve we touch today with
this remarkably cheap array (veri-
table bargains they are) of
Men and Young Mems Suits
in Black, Blue and Greys,
good as you'd expect for
double the price. ...... $500
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
Worsted and Cassimeres, new
Fall and Winter designs. -. $500
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
the leader line SURPRISING in
offerings of Worsted, Vicu-
mas, Cheyiots and kindred
weaves, not suit in the lot
worth under $40, but at j.
Cohen's ............. $3.50
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
it takes custom tailor Of
note them. and ours half the
tailor's price. This line in
cludes all the new an eX-
treme novelties $40, 90
LADIES-Come in and buy some OF
these new Jackets and Skirts at
prices that will surprise you but
only at
"NITNT
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Drawing Trade.

There We're eight men in town last
week taking orders for NJ. w. Il rho.
They are sent out by Chicago firm
which enlargcs photographs in, Il colays.
They arrange with merchant to hluile
the business. Mr.. Bobo will have tn IN
enlarge amy photograph for II customer
who spends so 90 with him. 1t is 81
good scheme 10 draw trade, and good
thing for the purchasers. Go to NJ.
w. Bnho'a and get card and begin on
your $500 purchase.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23

YOu know What J,Ou are TakiuG
Wien you take Groves taslelesS Chil
Tonic because the formula is plainly
pr.nted on every bottle showing that it
Is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
tC;m. No cure no pay. SOC. 43-1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

sTrCrAI. CORRESPONDENCE
Sweet Springs. No, july Ex-senator
George Graham Vest. who i stopping here
nj lis summer house. to-day gaze this
statement 10 the Sunday Republic:
Il am AYERS. to- appearing In the public
press. ami regret To see In Sundays Re
r,ublic 81 sIat,u,u; from your JEFF
ftrsou City CORRESPONDENT that l had
told prominent state official that
/ preferred Mr. De Almond as my
successor in the Seuatc. and had Indicated
my opposition 10 other gentlemen whose
names had been mentioned as senatorial
aSYirauts. The story is absolutely without
foundation. ] have not discussed the CUES
ton OF selecting my successor with any one.
and have NOT the slightest personal inter
est I'm The matter. 1t would be improper
and even indecent for me TO take any part
in the election o. my successor. and
! do not propose tn Interfere directly
nor indirectly in amy contest which
may result from my retirement.
hope this statement will stop any
sensational gossip On the subject mt
least far ~ am concerned.
y am entirely satisfied with the nominees
and platform Of the Kansas City conyen-
lion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

visit the Church Of the Portiuncula on
August | and Of each year. these being
the DAYS On which the indulsences are said
To- be granted
1t Is stated that in a garden attached to
the Church of the Portiuncula are bushes
on which grow red and white roses and
crimson-staInod flowers on thurnless stems.
According To church history. St Francis
used TO 90 OIt into the garden. and. dl-
NesJiuE himself OF his EaDlt. roll himself
in a bush filled with th.rnS and brambles
until his BOOK would be bleeding in many
places. Il WAS after a Self-inillCJed punish
menr of this sort that he was favored, II
is stated, with the vision referred to- IL
WAS winter and the ground was covered
with snow. but Immediately white and red
roses bloomed on the bush. so II is stated,
and have continued TO bloom until the
present time.
If the bushes in the garden be removed to
other soil II - stated. tnat thornS VIII
grow upon them and that the crimson
stains VIII disappear from the flowers
The time If the Purtiuncula indulgence
begins at =. m. on August and ends at
sunset the day following. The reception
of the saCrameuts Of pe1ance and eucharist
may take place I'm another church than the
one to which the PgrtiunCuia indul gence Is
attached. The only conditions to he COM
piled with. besides the reception OF the
sacrament% Of penance and eucharist. Is 10
visit Jhe church to which the fprtiuncuia
indulgence IL attached. at the time speci-
fed. and say some prayers for the Pope.
No set form Of prayer Is laid down This
being Jubilee year by direction of the Pope.
the Indulgence cannot be obtained for the
benefit of the person practicing the cevo-
ton but must be applied for the benent OF
the souls believed to be in purgatory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
He stepped to an open vessel filled
with 80 proof oil, and soused
the burning paper in it.

from which the sample was taken is con-
6emned. If on the other hand, gas is
generated until after the $50 degree mark
has been passed. the oil Is approved.
ITO understand what coal oil is. anj to
be able to appreciate the possibilities for
its use and misuse. It is necessary to ex-
plain something about the method of its
extraction. Coal ell. or kerosene, all
know. Is a product Of petroleum. This pc
troleum, when 1t first comes from the well,
is of greenish tinee. and about the con-
sistency Of iinseed oil. 1t is pumped into a
still. which is then heated. The heat brings
out the various products Of petroleum.
Naturally the most volatile Of the sub
stances is, by reason of the greater amount
OF gas contained In it. the first to rise from
the mass OF crude petroleum. This is drawn
Of and is known naphtha, a very high
~ infiammable substance. Next comes ben
zine, which has just little mere body.
but which is still highly inhammable. After
that come the various grades of gasoline
first that which is used for Illuminating,
then that used for heating purposes. Next
come the different grades Of coal oil or ker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Warshall's
Opinion.

In LouShhorough vs. Blake, Fifth
Wheaton. chief Justice Marshall decided
that IN" Constitution by its own force. and
without any treaty stipulation or act of
Congress. applied to- thu District Of Column
hia AMI all the Territories over which jhi+
Government had jurisdiction. This decision
has been repeatedly affirmed 10y the .Su-
prcme Court. but no more attention is paid
To- these decisions by tho Republican lcs,i-
crS than to S." much vast. papcr
The Constitution 90! th. United States
provides that Congress shall have power
to levy ana collect taNc-. duties. imports
AMI excise bat an dUtj.-. Imports and .x-
cises shah BE- Uniform throughout the United
State /; Pori" Rico is not "a part OF the
United State. Why ar -" appointing o.iI-
Gers there. and making laws Tor the gov
crnm' mt OF its People? l. it IS a part %; ;he
United States. where d. "" ind the cuusti-
tutional authority 10 inn "so a duty upon
imports from that iSla:cc Mr. Mckinley
declared cInpEatirally 1T one time that all
Imports from Porto Rico shoula t,. free ~
duty, hut same mysterious !unucuc, caused
him 10 change his opinion. and the Erpub-
iicdn majority in both houses Of Congress
yielded to tn. same Influence . do not
wish Ia indulge In anything like vi