davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31
II GRIZZLIES THE GLOBE

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
as the best IN the word, extends round
the eartn. It's the one perfect healer
for cuts. oOrns, burns, bruises, sores,
scalds, boils, ulcers, felons, aches,
pains and all skin eruptiOns, Only
Infallible pile cure. rs cents box'at
all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31

Mrs E. Mills 49, Main street. Norwich Conn., in recent letter
with cafaTh
Netting
clan said could be
Tbegan taking PerEna greatly
twill
Perara improved
gained twenty pounds In three months
friends find
to u
the
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31
BARGAIN.

Have your cotton mat
tresses made to order.
Everything furnished complete
for $500. j. w. Watkins,
208 Bay Street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31

LADIES DRESSES, are properly
cleaned and dyed at Jim Csrter's. No
body else can give you satisfaction.
DON'T LET OTHERS FOOL YOU.
Ring phone 253.2 or call at 504 Monk
street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31

When you feclG that life is hardly worth the
candle take dose OF Chanberlsin's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your
bowels, making you feel Ike new man. For
sale at Bishops Drug Store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31
TO CURE A COUGH

stop coughing, as it initiates the lungs, and
gives them no chance to heal. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures without causing a
strain in throwing off the phlegm like
common cough expectorants. w J Butts.'
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31

Don't be deceived or humbugged by people
who claim the discovery of some hitherto un.
known herb or root in swamps, or on some
mountain or prairie for the cure Of kidney and
bladder troubles Amy doctor: or druggist with
tell you that such claims or fraudulent. Toley's
Kidney Cure simply contains remedies that are
recognized by the: most skilful physicians as
best for these complaints, 50 don't. be credulous
foolish. W.J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31

tion of the state he refuses all escort
and started alone on foot to Steinhsu
sen to present himself TO Sylvia, q beg.
gar prince who graves her charity.
{ To be continued in Tuesdays issue,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31
SAVE YOUR HAIR.
With ShampOOS of CutiCura Soap
and Light Dressings
of CutiCura

This treatment at once stops falling hair,
removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, sOOthes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates hair folli
cles, supplies the roots with energy and nOurish
mott, and makes the hair grow upon sweet,
wholesome, healthy scalp when all else. fails.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-31
Millions fWomen Use Cuticura Soap

Assisted by CUTICURA preserving purifying
identifying the skn the scalp Of scales
dandruf the falling hair for ofening whitening
soothing hands, the
annoying
perspraon the washes lucrative
and anative ansepc which readily
mothers
bath and No
other
the
edicated compounded
serving, purifying and identifying the skin
No other foreign expensive
be compared with it for all the
Thus ii in al PRICE viz,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, complexion
BEST toilet and baby soap
Complete
to
heLa
The world
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
GrindaU GIeaninos.

MIR. EDITORIALS my last letter did
not get to the waste Basket | will again
attempt to entertain the many readers
Of this paper.
Mindful of disaster past,
And shrinking at the northern blast,
Reluctant comes the timid Spring.
From every hill and dale comes the
sweet fragrance of many blooms.
The heavy rains of the previous week
has given the busy farmers little
leisure. While at the same time those
who patroniZe the terrace may view Their
wide spreading results IA gully A ditch
properly made will prove more service
able.
U.ion county has repaired her portion
of the bridge at this place but Cherokee
has failed to follow. Has she more thar
she can attend to? If so Union may ex.
tend helping hand.
Mr.. Golden Harman planted some
corn some weeks ago and until yet he
has had no return. Early birds do not
at all times catch the worm.
Wheat through this section is looking
very promising.
The man who has the largest grain
acreage is the man who will stand the
maybe-low price cotton in the future
better. Watch it for this particular
season. One year ago there was good
many people who sold their cotton before
it was made at 8 cents and it went to 10j
cents. Their loss was the buyers gain
but next time the boot may be on The
other foot. Watch it. B. =. F.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Chance for a Youne Man.

Hon. Jos. T. johnson sends us the
following letter. Here is chance for
some deserving young man:
Notice is hereby given that on April
12th, prox., at Spartanburg, S. c., a
competitive examination for appointment
to the u. 8. Naval Academy will be
held. Applicants must have been actual
and bona fide residents of the Fourth
Congressional District for at least two
years Immediately proceeding the exam
nation. They must be between fifteen
and twenty years old at the time of the
admission examination Mt Annapolis,
which will be May 10Th or September
1st as the appointee may elect. They
must be physically sound, well formed
and of robust constitution.
The mental examination will be read
ing, writing, spelling, punctaation,
grammar, history of the U. S., history of
the world, geography, arithmetic, algebra
through quadratic equations and first
book of plain geometry
JOS. 7. JOHNSON.
M. G. 4th Dist. s. g..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
West Springs News Notes.

Mr.. EDITOR: Farmers have had a
back set this week on account of the
heavy rains that fell last Monday and
Tuesday.
Last Monday seemed to be a great
cyclone day as three different ones passed
over. The first one was travelling north
ward. 1t did not do any damage here
as it was too high in the air but it could
be distinctly heard. Some rain fell, and
We are told that heavy rain fell at
Glenn Springs. The second came from
the west and was travelling east. 1t
seemed to dip down near the Forest on
the Cannon place where it literally tore
up lot fence which was build very sub
stantial)y, and wringing a house from
its foundation. / don't think we should
count the third as cyclone as it did not
seem to be one at this place. 1t was
said to be very severe in Georgia, al
though the clouds worked in frightning
way above us. If it was cyclone it
was like the others that passed, it was
above us. After the worst of the cloud
had seemed to be past it began to rain in
torrents and continued until Tuesday
about ten o'clock.
The farmers say they never had land
so badly washed before.
1t is with broken heart l relate the
death of my beloved aunt, Mrs Robt
Macarthur. 1t was such an unexpected
and sudden blow we feel we can hardly
bear up. She was apparently we'll and
gay as she always was at dinner, and
was joking with others of the family.
and little did they think in two hours
she would be cold in death. Oh, God!
it seems impossible that dear Mamie has
gone from us forever.
l am glad to say she was a devout
Christian and we are not separated for
ever, but we will meet some sweet day
bye and bye. She was loving wife and
devoted mother and had not an enemy.
1t is SO hard to think of the dear little
ones left behind with no mother to pro-
tect and gride them. May the Lord
protect and guide them and be a mother
to the motherless.
She knew in whom she trusted and
was ready WHEN the message came. She
was nf q sweet disposition and was
always happy and content.
She leaves husband and three dear
little ones, four sisters, one brother and
host Of friends TO mourn her loss.
She was buried March 10Th at Sulphur
Was a. raember. The funeral Service
was conducted by her paster Rev. w, 2.
Smith.
Although she passed away, the ex-
ample she set and her christian influence
| will live after her.
To know her was to love her, and
that the Lord will be with the loved
ones, and especially the little ONES, is the
prayer OF the writer. N. L,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Claims the Garden of Eden.

Among other things claimed by Mr..
Basmajion, the Armenian minister who
lectured here recently, he stated that
everything went to prove that the
Garden of Eden spot was in Armenia.
He said Mt. Ararat and the ruins were
all there and it must be admitted that
the first man and his wife Eve were in
habitants of his country. But Bishop
keenan,, of Charleston, takes issue with
that argument and brings forth many
things to back up his argument that the
Garden Of Eden was located near
Charleston. The Armenian gave very
interesting lecture upon the habits and
customs of the people in his country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
From West End.

MR.. EDITOR:-The rain is ist coming
down in torrents aud the mud is visible
everywhere, but we should not complain.
The winter was mild aud farmers are
well up with their blowing, but look out
for wet April.
Rev. ID. &. Freeman, e.. G.. Yates,
John Going and JOS Sanders all report
fine time at the Sunday Schoo, Con
veDtlon at Hebron. If one wants to
find genuine hospitality let them 90
among the Hebronltes.
The two churches over in the western
part OF the city are, l think, on the up
grade with Pastor u. &. Freeman of the
Baptist and Pastor James of the Meth
odlst. We hope and expect grand re-
suits. Our Sunday schools will compare
favorably with any in the county, and
the prayer meeting at the Second Baptist
Is Indeed becoming to be a power for
good in this community.
The children collectors finished the
CANVASS last Sunday and placed about
thirty dollars in the treasury. We all
feel very TN nkful to every one that
took part in this contribution.
From all appearances the wedding
bells will be ringing again soon.
Our city Is indeed manufacturing
city, we can hear about five whistles
daily.
Every one seems sad since the death
of Unions most worthy citizen Judge
v. II. Wallace. Indeed while we are
In life we are in death.
My friend Rev. j. E. LAWSON and
Miss Mamie Gregory were happily mar
ried 10y Rev. Barns on March Oath. The
best wishes of their mauy friends.
RENO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
YOURS FOR BUSINESS.
NJ. w. BOBO,

The base ball bat and the bare foot
boy are coming to the front timidly but
surely-spriDg is close at hand.
Mr.. Nat Goudelock, another of The
TINES old subscribers, was in town this
week. He has been taking this paper
since 1869. He was selling seed potatoes
They were of good variety and he soon
disposed Of them.
The most attractive place in town is
the beautiful Easter window with it's
fancy chickens, rabbits, lilies, eggs
from tiny bird egg to mammoth
ostrich egg beautifully painted-and the
two large owls at the wonder Store"
14-1t
On last Sunday evening at Bogans-
vile church during preaching dead
limb blew out Of the top of tree and
fell near Mr.. j. B. .Lancaster's horse
causing it to break loose. The horse
had narrow escape of it, bad it been
two feet nearer it would have been
killed.
How to carry eggs safely and keep
fresh. The best thing ever envented Of
the kind. Given away for sufficient
amount Of trade or sold reasonable.
Every poultry raiser should have one.
14-lt ''Wonder Store"
We are in receipt of neatly executed
invitation to the commencement exercises
of the Medical College of the State of
South Carolina at the Academy of Music
in Charleston, S. c., compliments of
j. Arthur Long Of the graduating class.
The exercises were held Apri. end.
Sorry we GOULD not attend.
A few days ago Mrs, Mary Hembry,
Of West Springs, was returning from
Spartanburg with load of provisions In
a one horse wagon, and when in mile
or two of home the horse BECAME fright
ened and ran away scattering the goods
as he went. Mrs. Hembry jumped out
and broke her arm and also received
other injuries. The boy who was driv-
ing did not jump spt and did not get
hurt much.
Uncle Isaac G. Nance died at his home
near Fossetts Tuesday night about II
O'Clock. He was attacked with the
grippe about two weeks ago apd doubts
OF his recovery were entertained from
the first attack on account of bis age.
He was 80 years old The remains were
inferred in the old cemetery at Union
yesterday afternoon in the presence of a
large number Of friends. Uncle Ike, as
he was familiarly known, was good
old man, and as honest es the days are
long. We regret to chronicle big demise.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Stroke of Paralysis.

We regret to report that our old friend
Mr.. B. A. Gregory had a stroke of
paralysis few days ago at his home in
Gibbes township. lie fell helpless in
the flor, there being none present except
his wife and two girls. They at once
ran to tho neighbours houses and as
sistance soon arrived and Mr.. Gregory
was rendered as comfortable as circum-
stances would permit until the doctor
could be summoned. At last report he
was somewhat better but is thought to
be in critical condition. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Attention Trustees and Teachers

At the request of County Superinten-
dent of Education d. B. FAINT, we pub
lish this letter from the State Superin-
tendeut of Education. Mr.. FAINT asks that
all trustees and teachers read and digest
this letter and that all turn over new
leaf and try and better our schools every
way
OFFICE OF TIE STATE SUPERINTEND.
ENT OF EDUCATION.
Columbia, S. c., March 20. 1901.
D. b. FAINT, Co. Supt. Education:
Dear sir:-A very small number of
teachers attended the Summer School in
your county last year. With the re-
duced funds at my disposal this year
shall not be warranted in holding a
separate school for county where there
will not be considerable attendance of
actual teachers. Before determining to
omit your county shall ask you to do
all you can to secure pledges Of attend
ance, taking into consideration the fol-
lowing, which must largely influence
the attendance:
/. Number of teachers actually resid-
ing in your county during the Summer
vacation. You will know who Of those
now teaching In your county will 60
home to other counties when their schoo' S
close. But there may be some teaching
elsewhere who will come home to your
county during the Summer. They or
their families should see your inquiry in
the paper.
2. Number of resident teachers who
have actual assurance Of being employed
for the coming school term.
In this connection it is painful to note
from last years report that most of the
teachers attending your Summer School
were at the time still without positions,
without the assurance Of being further
employed to teach. With this discourag-
ing outlook it is not strange that so few
went to the labor and expense of four
weeks schooling further to fit themselves
for their profession. Under such cir
cumstances, teaching is hardly to be
called profession. You should exc,
yourself at once to remedy this by urging
upon1 your trustees the importance of
contracting with their teachers early in
July. Even now IL the county board
and the board of trustess agree, a
teacher can be given assurance of re-
employment upon such conditions as
may be desired.
3. Financial aid to the teachers that
attend the Summer School. Trustees
should be urged to add to the first
months salary Of the teacher in consid
Grafton Of attendance upon the school,
This "premium" might be fixed at S.
or $40, or the entire expense Of attend.
ing the Summer School. Whether the
amonnt be large or small, any evidence
Of appreciation on the part of the
trustees would tend to encourage and
stimulate the teacher.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Easter Egg Hunt.

The Juvenile Missionary Society Of
Grace Methodist church will have an
Easter egg hunt on Saturday afternoon
at O'clock at Mrs. Il. g.. Duncan's
residence. Admission will be ~ cents
All the children are cordially invited.
If rain should interfere with this ar
rangement the hunt will take place on
Monday afternoon the same hour.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

Heart Pine Shingles
II ,OOO,OOOfor sale at BAILEY's.
S-tf
There is a case of measles at West
Springs, Mrs. Nettie West is the victim.
The rain last Tuesday washed down
two ohimneys in the West Springs neigh
borhood.
The latest thing out is 'Twencent.
You amt in it unless you are up on
twencent styles.
Who's going to the woods Sunday
We amt. we've already bought a new
pair of shoe-striDgs.
Reports are still coming in Of farm
lands being washed down to the hard
earth by the recent freshet.
A number of subscribers have come in
this week, paid np all arrearage and
ahead for year. That is right, keep
the good work going on.
There will be communion service AZ
the Presbyterian CHURCH next Sabbath.
The preparatory service will be con-
Quoted on Friday eveniDg at $50. a
cordial invitation is extended to these
services.
On last Thursday evening Mrs. BOD
Macarthur died at her home near Glenn
Springs. She helped prepare dinner.
She was appearantly enjoying good health
and full OF life but in an hour she was
. corpse.
Sunday will be Easter and we hope 1t
will be q pretty day. 1t would be a
pity for the ladies to be deprived the OPP
aportunity of wearing their pretty new
hats Easter Sunday, to say nothing OF
the boys.
Wednesday was regular opening day
for Union. Tuesday was the day set
apart by our large merchants for their
Openings but the all-day rain iuterfered
materially. "Wednesday, however, was
a ans spring day and the ladies we're ont
lin force iesklpg at the beautiful displays
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Notice to Business Men.

All who arc paying licenses OF expect
TO pay lice nse or who wish protec ction
through lie. noes are invited TO meet with
th? council Friday night, 9th inst for
consultation. MACBETH YOUNG,
14-1t Mayor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
BILL COLLECTOR

have entered into the bill collecting
business and will endeavor to collect all
accounts placed in my hands. Prompt
and careful attention given to all bust
ness entrusted to me. See me at j. II.
spsss's ssoYe, A. 9. cnosRT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Fine Colon Seed

$50 Bushels RUSSEL'S Big Boil
Cotton Seed for sale at SOC per bushel
Or exchanged bushel for 8.
None Finer. j. CLOU9H WALLACE.
IO-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 10 :l5 a. m. Depart 10 :15 a, m.
[" l.40p. m. 2:0Op. m.
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive IL AS p. m. Depart l los p. m.
7:10p. m. 7:8Op. m
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
THE PRESIDENTS TRAVELS.

There is a popular superstition that the
President of the United States is inhib-
tied from leaving this country during his
term of Office; but it is superstition only.
The article of the Constitution which
relates to the President contains no pro-
vision of the sort, and, therefore, the
President is quite free TO do precisely
as he chooses in this matter. The reason
why no President has ever visited foreign
countries until after his retirement has
probably been due to the fact that in the
early years of the Republic, before the
invention of the telegraph and before the
laying of the Atlantic cable, and also be-
fore the development of steamships of
great speed. absence from the country
would have meant so protracted sever
ance of communication between the Ex-
ecutive and the subordinate officers of the
Government as to constitute what would
have been practically an inability to
discharge the powers and duties Of his
office. When il required month to make
the voyage 70 Europe, and when letters
and orders could be transmitted only by
sailing packets. or, afterwards, by steam
ship. il would. OF course, have been i'm
possible for the President TO visit England
without practically abdicatng his office
and installing the Vice President in his
TO pass from New York to Queenstown
is but little more than five days. and
when. Immediately upon landing, he
would be in teIegraphic communication
every moment with his Cabinet, there eN-
lists no satisfactory reason why he should
not feel entirely free to perform strik-
ing act in international courtesy it is
not. indeed. true that no other President
has ever gone beyond the boundaries of
his country President Arthur, during his
term OF office once went to Florida by
sea. and although he did so on a vessel
of the navy and was therefore, technical
~ still upon American soil. he was. as a
matter of fact. shut off from communica-
tion with the administrative departments
for several days; and President Cleveland
also, on one occasion, while shooting in
the AdirOndacks. crossed the Canadian
boundary, and for several hours was,
without knowing it. actually upon British
territory. IT, indeed, the President of the
United states were now to visit Egypt,
he need never be so remote from Wash
ington in point of facility OF communica-
ton as was President Monroe when dur
ing the era of good feeling. he left the
seat of government and Travelled by caraI
and coast and carriage TO the city OF
EoStOn.-The BOokman.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

no support Nor is the circumstance
that French families average small in
itself to be taken as an indication that
French vitality is at low ebb. 1t may
be purely the result of sociological
causes. and it, by no means. follows
that large families represent the Lest
material. either mental or physical
Still. the fact remains that the popu-
lation Of France is for some reason,
almost stationary. while those If Eng
land and Germany are increasing rap
idly. As population is unquestionably
an element of national strength, it fol-
lows that France must be declining
relatively as a world power. Should
present ratios of increase be maintain
ed, the time is not So very far in the
future when the population of Ger
many viii be double that OF France.
Moreover, the German race is showing
no signs of deterioration either men
tally or physically, and the wealth of
Germany IS Increasing quite as fast
relatively as The population.
Therefore, it may easily come TO pass
that within the present century France
viii cease to be a first-class Power. She
might become so weak by comparison
as 10 suffer ACKNOWLEDGMENT that would
lead to her ultimate extinction as an
Independent nation. OF course, condi-
tions may so shape themselves that she
viii never drop out Of the first class.
but it is hard TO see how forty millions
of French people are gong to main
tain themselves in a race for suprem-
acy with two or three times that num-
Der of equally intelligent and virile
TeUtons.
France is a great centre OF literature,
art and science. Regardless Of any
question Of population. she may always
remain such a centre. But with her
population and wealth both increasing
much more slowly than those of her
leading rivals. she certainly is losing
ground in the national race. and it is
not improper to say that she is de-
clining."