davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
IL "A hbb SLp "A ~,
State Geol0cist.
WHAT AN AD. DOES.
1t Gets in Where no Personal Cam
vasser Could Gain Adj
Iniffaucc

lna lecture on "The Making of a
Newspaper tharles Hopkins C.uk or
the Hartford (Cun Coarant pg sent, d
The aiveiiisng eud IN a very practical
and convincing manuer.
1t Is enough,n he said, ''ihat tie
newspaper does have much upiversa
rtadug. That makes the buSincss or
po.tuulty for the Il advertiser, aud it is
10y what 1t receives for carving ON Il @
work for him that the p ,per Can b, 50 d
Tor less than 1t costs 1nmagine your
self appointed agent to canvass Hartford
Tor Tie safe Of any article, however d. =
slrab!e. How are You going TO get at
The pubic! Mail the circulars, and lh..
poaStmen groau and The wastta ,kets in
our 10000 homes give each Il wea;y
yawn, aud the circular hi,Sapaus unread
Call upon people and eyp'aiu III mr.
ITS uf your wares. How a,e YOU going
t. get Ia The sigu Oar Busy d, ~. HAMS
In b!g letters in business otlic.,; in private e
hohses you must ring the bell. Oi,Cinl, s
you are tuned away. If you get in h,
any shIcwd excuse, yOu cannut 90 I've
vOhd the hall ur L, c-ptiou ro,,m YIN
ae quietly Nat' he'd theIe in the Interests
of oveIcNatS and mnbnliars, and wht,,
You explain your errand you are syaelil,
l. stored TO Iii" outer air. Blu. Uu, a
cieVer!y wordrd advertisement Of Tn ,S-
saline wares into a newspaper that has
an established circulation i'll the GUYS
homes and Business houses aud see what
happens You c)niiu'v get in tn .r..
yourself, bur your adv rtiSemenI is the. 4.
III tie bleakfast tnb,c. il the lihrav. in
Chr par.or. III the sewNS room ard when
everybody Is IL QIliing Tor the pap,r,
which Can't be found, il is vrry Ii;eIv
doing dnry ON III Qri-t III the kitchen
II IS all over the house and wan,e!i ;rer.
You were not. Simi arly at the ,lli,.e. i,
read and reared. ana part ot the Use OF
lie Oar Busy Day is to get The chanr,.
10 read tn papers. The alveltisemc,L
thus started is taken rfght in Ia the
social llte ard he business lie and tie.
qualuesi life. This his always been ih
case, and dJn'C see why il should not
con'lnue 10 note that the advertisement.
hos another than commercial use. 1t j.
rrih!ei fnr business purposes pune N Il
simple, III the picture of The life of tn.
times Back hundred years or more.
III our ili~S the advertisements are really
more Interesting than The news. So called
lhfy show what propl" dr. ,nk, wha
they read and ty cff.riur t, ne. Z
al the wants f their tm.. show W ut
tho>" wants were aud what w-r- tn
conditions Of thclfe to which tEev i,-
nnged |! our pa1erS Surv;-, tn. al
VertlSem" rs yf to dly viii rye SIM
ular purpose.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"S Omethirg New Under
The Sun

All doctors have hicd to cure
CATAkEH by the use Of powders, acids,
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form
Their powders dry mp the mucuous
membranes causing them to crack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used in
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
aimed to cu'c, while pastcS and oint-
mcnts cannot reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who has
for macy yc;nS made close study and
specially of The treatment OF CArAREH.
has 1T i&S' perfected Il Treatment which
MHru ::L'NtD!iy used, not only relieves
al pliCc, INT permanently cares ca
TARRH, by removing the cause, stop
liu: the discharges, and curing all in
EdmNtion. Ii is the only remedy known
l., science that actually reaches the af-
i."tca parts. This wonderful remedy is
kt own rs "SNUFFLES the GUARAN-
TEED CATARRH CURE" and is sold
cach package containing internal and
external medicine sufficient for a
mouths treatment and ever. thing rr
cesSary to its perfect use.
"SNU UFFLiIS' is the only .rfcct
CATAERH CURE ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and dis-
gus,ing disease 1t cures all iniiHmI-
tion quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve Hay
FEVER or COLD in the II FAD
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to CONS -"SNUF-
FLES" will save YOU if You use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CATARi;N in any
form or STAGE il used according 20 the
directions which accompany each pack
age. Don't delay but send for il at once,
and write full pariiculsrsas to your CON
dition, and you will receive special all
vice from the discovcrcr of this won
dcr!ul remedy regarding your case with
out cost ~ you beyond the regular price
of "SNlfFLES" the "GUARANTrED
CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United states or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. | EDWIN
i. GILES II COMPANY, $3.50 and 23&2
Market Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
l6-lV
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
CHARLESrON, S C.
FOUNDED IN lISJ,

Strong faculty; well equipped
chemical, physical and biological lab
nratories; observatory; library of
ll,UoU voilI'aes and the finest museum,
of Natural History IL the South. b.
A b, ). ard NJ. S. courses offered,
Tuition $40, payable in two install.
m"nts. Bonrd in College Dnrmitory
can be obtained ut SO month. One
scholarship giving free tuition is as
signed to Union county, the holder
TO I've appointed by the Judge OF
P'"hat" and the superintendent nf
Elu"mtion. All candidates for al
mission are permitted to compete for
vacant B"yce Scholarships, which
pay Sl1O year. Entrance exarnina.
tihns will be held in Union on July
y, 1901, by the County Superin-
dent and Judge Of Probate. Next
session opcns September 30, 1901
For catalogue address
HAKRIS RANDOIpH,
2J-2( p President.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Mothers
Friend

will do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not TO use it during pregnancy is
mistake to be. paid for in pain and suffering.
Mothers Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which IN
torn are impaired to the child. 1t rclaxcs
the muscles ana allows them to expand. II
eeiieves morning sickness ard nervousness.
It puts all the organs concerned in perfcc.
condition for the final hour, SO that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan
ger Of rising or hard breasts Is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely matter OF
few days.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 bottle
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our troe illustrated buck.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Read ii in His Newspaper.

George SchaUh. Il we'll known German
citizen # New ehanon Ohio, is cou-
>tanh reader "f the Dayton Noiksz-Iturg.
tie knows that this pager aims to adver-
use Oily tie best in its columns, "A, d
"hen he saw haniberlailI'S Pain Balm
advertised therein for ltmp b .ck, le did
not hesitate in buying bottle of ii f.,
his wife. who for eight weeks had sut-
tered with the most terrible Pains il hr;
~!ck aud could Get no relief He says:
After using the Pain Balm for IA tew
Jays my wife said to me, Il feel as though
ho'n anew, and before using the entire
contents If the bottle the unbearable
rams had entirely vanished ard she cou'd
again take up hey household duties. >
He IS very thalhfu! aud hopes that al
suffering likewise will hear OF h Won
I"rful recovery. THIS val,able liuiment
Is for sale 10y f. G Duke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
JOneSviIIe News Notes.

The continued rains arc making it
serious for the country. Crops are
getting in bad condition and unless
the weather fairs off ard work can
be resumed soon much Of the cotton
crap will be swallowed up by the
grass. The small grain is being in
jured in the field and the corn crop
on the bottoms is being drowned out.
A good many people went to
Union to attend court. One case
that went to court from Jonesvillc
against John Janison, colored, for an
attempt to rape the wife of Rev.
Gamewell Young, a colored Baptist
preacher, has taken quite number
to court, about twenty witnesses on
each side. This is too much lime tn
lose at this busy season of che year
for one case; it is an outrage upon
the agricultural community.
Miss Grace Littlejohn is visiting
her college friends at Bessimer City,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
RcW to Avoid Trouble,

NO" Is the time n provide Yourself
;iEd family with bottle of Chamber
l"'n'S Cole, holcra ard Diarrhuea
H medN. II is almost certain to lie
need d before the summer is over. and if
"rccureu now NAV save you Il nip to
town IN The night OF in your busiest sea-
son. 1t Is everywi ere admitted to he
lhe most snrct sSfui ire licii in rso for
bowel complaints, bo'h for Children and
adults. No family can afford to bc
without it. For sale by I. G. Duke,
Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
II G.

n u.
Miss Belle Whitlrck stopped over
with college friend at Greers on
her way home from Greenville Col
lege, where she has just graduated
There is some sickness in town,
such as summer complaints.
One man saw at the Memphis
reunion that | will mention in this
correspondence who perhaps drew
more attention in the veterans pa
rade than any other one in the pro
ces,ion. Gen'l Gordon not excepted
His name was IL. G. Thruston, from
Mount Vernon, Texas. He moved
from GrcenvilIa county, S. G., many
years b, fore the war. Mr.. Thru>tGn
is feet I inches high, and he wore
IL tall beaver hat and slim cutaway
coat which added still to his tower
ing form and he carried the battle
flag of his company in the veteran s
parade and he was really conspicu
Gus character and he received many
cheers along the line of march.
MIR. n. 3. Eison has made quite o
success in raising Strawberries this
year. Mr.. Eis"n's berries are very
large and of superior flavor.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Union County's Opportunity.
State of South Carolina,
IL l. Al. S,.o E,lo~;ok

oldlO VI Nroutu Ouioiltd,
Earle Sloan, State Gcologist.
Charleston, S. c., June l5, 1901.
We have received the following
letter from the State Geologisl:
EDITOR UNION TINES,
My DEAR SIR:-At the last scs
sion of the Legislature of this State
1t was provided by Act that the
State should erect suitable building.
at the South Carolina Inter-S State
and West Indian Exposition to be
opened December 1st, 1901, for the
exhibition of the products and re
sources of South Carolina, and for
the execution of this purprse board
of commissioners was appointed, with
the Governor as ex otIicio chairman.
Through agreement with these
commissioners it is the purpose of
tile Stae Geologist 10 co operate with
the citizens vf this State IN securing
such an imposing display of the min
eral products, and such an exhibit Of
the industrial resources, of South
Carolina, as might excite interest in
these features aid promote the fuller
development of their values.
\ printed catalogue will be pre-
pared, copies of this catalogue shall
be available to interested parties.
Due attention shall be accorded
articles manufactured from the min
eral products of this State, such as
deco, atve terra Gotta. tiling, oil
pressed brick, vitrlfed brick, etc, etc
In addition 70 this collective min,
eral exhibit, the State Geolcgist will
arrange for Il collective exhibit Of the
FOREST PRODUCTS of this State.
In awarding the prizes offered by
the Sta'e Com miss lers, to the
counties making the best exhibits.
the judges will credit each county
with full consideration for all min
erals, mineral products aid f"re>t
products contributed by such equity
to the aggregated collection.
Therefore the representative boa, ds
OF the county commissioners to this
Exposition and all others interested
il, these matters are urged to co,
operaee with the State Geplogist, aid
you are asked to use your personal
Influence to ensure the success Of
this undertaking.
The Importance to your c0mmu-
nifty of availing itself of this oppor-
tunity is paramount, therefore kindly
prevail upon the owners Of mineral
and forest properties or interests to
furnish such large select specimens
as should aford an alluring exhibit.
These specimens shall be cared FIR
and returned upon the closing of the
Exposition, if so desired, otherwise
they shall be reserved for the State
Geological collection to be per-
manentIy installed
Those who hold interests in quar>
RES or deposits of building stone are
advised of the importance of having
their specimen blocks of stone care
fully cut and dressed with the mo-.
becoming finish, and they are es-
pecially asked to send, in addition tn
other sizes, one block of their build
ing stone measuring eight inches
cube, becomingly dressed.
If.you either own or can ascertain
he existence of any valuable mineral
deposits. quarries of building material.
clays or water powers, mineral
springs or other natural features OF
industrial value in yOar locality,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
In comparing the Spooner law

In comparing the Spooner law.
under which the President assumes
supreme power over the ! hiiippin"s
to the law by which jefferson govern,
ed Louisiana. the Republicans,
omit to mention that the LouiSinn"
law was limited Till the next session
of Congress. while the Srnpner law
cannot be altered except by the vote
Of congress and the concurrence Of
the President.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
SOLD BY UNION DRUG co.
UNION, :. G.

Den ocrats can afford to watch the
travail Of the Republican party on
the tariff question with elranilnity,
feeling certain thar it will bring forth
nothing of value and will play into
the hands of the only genuine tariff
reform party in the country: The
trusts own the Republican partY and
the sooner the fact is proved, the
better for the Democrats.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

Secretary lli'chc OK says pre-
parntions for the opening To set'l"-
ment Of The Indian resery ations in
Oklahoma, are about completed. and
i, is understood that work on the
Presidents proclamation, announcing
the date for the opening has been
started.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
Our Carlisle Letter.

EDITOR IIMES:-M"nday being
court day and Liz wishing TO do some
shopping we bearded the train for
your city, and after PIE ,sant and
rapid ride W saw the tall spires of
the cotton mills looming up in the
blu ether and we were thar. Union
wa s,guite full ofthe bone and sinue of
the county and we noticed that some
Of them were quite full of what we
fo ks from North Carolina call tangle
foot wbiskey, and the effs sct seemed
to be the same whether dispensed or
s"ld from high licensed bar rooms,
of course we only judge by observa
ton. See. OF fcourse we buy little
for Emeline, who is still sick, and we
find it costly medicine, having to
pay 60 cents per pint for the same
you can get in the mountains for 30
cents Now if there aint money in
that for somebody l don t know any
thing about business aud there is no
u,e in putting on long faces and say
ing we have no bar rooms and so
fourth. You can't make any com.
promise along that line with the
Devil. You can't change the odor
of a rose by calling it any other
name. See
Liz says to me, ''par there are
goodly number of dudes about Union,
what do you thiuk Of EN-? | be,
lieve you would be one yourself if
you wern't too old"
Says |, Liz a regular dude is a
cross between dandy and monkey,
l haven't the capacity of either,
but | don't think there is but one
full iledgei one in Union, | won't
call his name for suppose every ole
knows him. Now take the dudes
generally aud they are good, clever
fellows and are all more or less hand
some as they w,u | not dress to at.
tract notice if such were not the case.
Now it is not the well dressed man
who is dude but the loudest dressed.
/ certainly love to see a man or
woman well dressed. dress never
made the man," but it makes the
man feel at ease ia any company
and it is a man 8 duty to dress well
If he can. | would not object to
being enca ed in suit Of Harry K
Brlk's best-it is human nature.
LIZ got acquainted with some of
the folks up there Monday and among
the numb"r were Epps Tucker, Woods
J',er and Dr.. Hi. She says
"Epps Tucker is 20 funny" but |
could not get her opinion of the other
two. That gal is hard to catch up
with. She is cute as briar, spec
tally when she Looks at you sort of
sideways.
We d"n't hear anything more
from our cotton mill and we suppose
il is mousse vcrrons or some such in
tcrroga,ion. Guess the gentleman
who is getting it up is having a
much more enjoyable time in picnic
ing, fishing, etc, | know | should.
Oar city lights are still glimmer
ing in the dim distance, but lend no
enchantment to the view and some
times cuss words are heard or the
still night air as some pedestrian
wends his lonesome way to the depot
aud steps into some of our wayside
traps. Il, ud this be thus? Light,
Let US have light!
JOE RoBY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
A Superb Grip Cure.

JChnson's Tonic is<a superb Gltp
cure j ives every trace OF Grip Poi
%M rom tn" system. Dres il qnick
Nihll An 'our it enters TIE hloud and
D'Gl"s TO IL t.traliZe The rffr cts Of the.
poison. WI Lin ii day it. places Grip
vlctim btNon The point nf danger
W'thln week, ndly ch. tks attest I, =
liIrn OF peliect Itallb Pr,cr 80 cents
II 1t cues Ask for Johrsnn's Chill ;,l Il
Fever Tonic. Take nothing else.
l3-1y
Sn scribe for TIE TMRs and keep
posted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

The "Constitution" and the "In-
dependence will race on July 2. If
tie former wins, the New York
Club will be all right but if the latter
ls victor. the club will have to dis
cover some way to climb down. The
best beat must defend the cup.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

My littl" son had an attack of Whom
"W cn"eh AID was threatened " i'hpi
,,n"'h"; Int for Chamberlain Cough
cv we would have had serious
hn'r "t it. IL also saved him from sew
''"' severe attacks of croup II. J
TRIO NFADEN. Eiit"r World Herald
t"tr !l.v'r, Wash. For sale by T.. G.
Duke, DrTe9;St.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

The fight to oust Commissioner
Evans from the head of the Pension
Bureau is being pushed with renewed
energy, hut the Commissioner
still holds the font and apears to
he backed by the President, and
'ays he will not resign.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

When the Sunday observance
crowd decidct that Buffalo souldn'l
havcany govcrmnent.money fit kept
its Fair open Sundays. it should have
aiken care to see that the'rprnpria-
ton got through. 1t didn't and so
the doors Will >tapd wide.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

Cuba will now prepare it's electo' al
bill. \. b. The draft Of the bill
prepared by Secretary Root will Re
adopted or the Secretary will know
the reason why. This is Cuba libre
with a vengeance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

kindly secure the fullest precise ava l.
able information as to the features
"u'lined III the accompanying cir,u-
lar.
lfyonr locality "ff 'rds any superior
forest products kindly urge upon
hose interested the importance cf
sending specimens or samples for
exhibition as provided in the sug-
g"stlons on the accompanying cir.
ular.
When specimens or samples are
ready for shipment, apply to the
State Geolog,st for shipping card
which will entitIe the package to
which it is attached to transportation
TO the exposition grounds. Mark
and consign such packages to Earle
Sloan. State Gcologist, South Caro-,
lima Interstate and West Iudian
Exposition Grounds, Charleston, S.
=. Yours respectfully,
EARLE SLOAN,
State Geologist.
We have the necessary blanks ard
would be glad to hear from anyone
N the county who can furnish speci
mems as alb I'VE with full information.
We hope our county will be able 10
pat up fine exhibit at the exposi-
ton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

At lonst, tho American Protective
Association has not yet said any
thing about it's vested rights in tie
tariff.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Rev. S. ]. Rogers will leave nexs week


to attend the annn,, 'onfereIc- Of TIE
Colorado NJ e. church and will be alb
sent until September 5. The choir Of
that church will conduct the servic, s
on August 26, which will be devoted to
a song service. Mr.. Roi gers it is iiisel,
will be returned here as pastor nf tAa'
church for the ensuing year, il being tn
request OF the official board and he co.,
gregation.
Parties unknown to the owners o! tie
East Justice minr, Lake district, entered
the shaft building in a surreptitious
manner and threw the ore bucket down
engine and like portions OF he machin,
cry used for hoistng. They also took
up quite an amount of Steel rails which
had been placed for he purpose Of tram
building across the dump. Whoever
committed the theft was well acquainted
with the premises. 1t is a great pity
that a clue cannot be Obtained of the
perpetrators so that they could be MADE
to pay the penalty OF the law.
A large number Of convey ances LETT
st James Nj. +. church on Eureka steel
this morning, conveying the oiiic,.rs,
teachers and scholars of the SuEda. :
school to Missouri LAKE, north Of tnis
city, where picnic was held today. ! he,
will return about s O'clock his ,veaiug
P. L. Stroud his ace 'ptel "a position
as prescription clerk at the new phag
macy OF v. S. Green, on Main street,
this city. He comes here highly recon
mended as a very competent man.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
NEVADAVlLLe.

September vii! witness tao weddings
in this place.
Bartle block, on Main street, g receiv-
ing a coat of pink paint.
The ,-year-old s,ii of J. 7. Warren is
down with scarlet fever.
The name Of Thomas o. Davey is men
toned as pos muster, TO succeed NJ E.
Morse, wno has resign {.
J5hn W. Rush, Of Missouri. is vi5i G
his sister, Mrs. John II. Nans-tv let q.
He viii renaia here several m,ltn5.
The Rome GJli MiaiIg company II, 6
placed a new hoistirg roie over ITS
slaft on the Clah Gadiner mine pL
Qa-rtz Hill.
Sam vi Wiliams, aocompanied ty his
wife left for Victor ol Iun 3ay. Ne
will represent GichmnnI LodI', No : /,
ai the Grand Aodg Kagnts of f.>thias
Thomas Roberts LIT Monday for en-
yer, t2 attend the ,r,ancil of the c
SIeu of coIorat.,, as ueIeg4t- irom
Rising Sun Tribe. improved Orltr I; {
Men, this to"a.
Phiip Mix@el', of Ilah, SpriDgs, on
ru"rdas made IA vi-it u tne amy
Groee u4i;i-, in This ii ce.. He founc
that veg god Ii .a4suy r4- brin., IA, IL
il sirki.g the rnaiu rh,r.
A b.. w!t. a beansaoo.er en- do lot
II 3,G.a2.. Severed windows have. t~rt
.rol: .n ~ l,:.. to! b As. Trepers.."Nn.r r.
as .eltln., tired al his work Dr.-. n-
careful or !uu VIII .,et irt, al ki.,s .;
trouble
Mrs 10 81 We.r,.,, of a'um-r, Nir!.i
g.r, ri-,e~ # G'n"ua, Lp~ry, wl,,u sh-
na', rot 50 = ,4 tNen;y-eigh' Years, AZ
rived h.l" i-J I'hur-iey. arc"mimnirC
by her Lu.i'ard, They will visit Sir
l. wry for s-,er.t weeks
~ tu. last r.gul.r meeting OF / E
toAn hr,rt "s trustees "a tie uf 'ianks
" Is pa-ee unanimously, t. the tir-i"ru
Of Central .iry, a'd oth-rs VINO : nohly
assisted the 'r- department It th" Ere
which + cen !, ,cGurr.I in this plac
Miss Rae II Mcleod, of Central CITY
has n4"u e,e ted by the board of E.uca.
ton uf has t''N S teacher of the pri
mary de a,r;HtEt Of the public -cs oo!s
of this huol district. The OBSERVER
predicts ut Ma =, c cod will prov. Il
We co Mp e t and acceptable teacher