The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 21, 1899, Image 5
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[your money back]
j | Cheerfully and Without a j|
| 8 - Question. ^ ^5*
That is wh&t we say to every man . J
3 who buys our clothing:. Give us a ; 4 ^
i triaL and if vou do not find them u
1 ? the greatest clothing values you . fl.
P ever saw bring them bac and get ^ Q
n your "Cash." u
^ WUSMMi
M | ft
R Don't be stubborn and stand in fi
$ your own light when a trial that n
y will banish all doubts is made so hi
V easy for you. We take all the risk. H
& what more could you ask, when ff
once you have satisfied yourself ^
n that we really save you from 10 to u
ft 20 per cent, on your j
. g Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings 0
Yon will need no further urging jj
; toeontinue coming to us. We only 0
fl want a start with you?the rest is ("j
5 easy. M
*' ? A
3 CHARLES R. SMITH, g
fflnnft General Furnisher. t
" SHORT STREET STORIES. I n~Z?
Pot Together For Ready Reference. good work *?d do u chc*P'^
? Mias Ethel Walker lelt WednesItems
of Interest Tersely Told day to attend the Ktate Epworth
For Hasty Readers. League Convention at Camden.
?Talk up your town. ?The eeaaon has arrived when the
.. ? m ^ U U *- "youog man's fanoy lightly turns to
? Lol. T. C. L)jnoac has been quite Noughts" of pretty girls and picnics,
neks
-Dr. I. M. Hair .pent 8an<l?7 i? ? ~T^^Ck?t.8t?reh? ja"0p*u'd
r!We?i- up as pretty a lot of neckwear as has
ever been seen in Union. Call and
?When you come to the city call see for yourself.
sad sac us. ?Mr. R. P. Harry was quite indis*
?Farm work is being pushed as posed the early part ef the week and
rapidly as possible. unable to be at his store. He is betThe
Carolina Drug Co. sells the 181 now> however,
finest cigars. ?Mr. W. E. Col ton left Friday for
?Mrs. W. M. Gibbes has been an extended canvass of the southern
quite sick but is better. of l?e 8tat8 E. C. DeL
j/uvr 1 ir> 1 w Witt drug house, ot Chicago.
?Col. Richard O Neal, of Columbia, ?
was in the city last week. ~Rev- T. H. Garrett is conducting
__ T . , A .ft protracted meeting at 8eoond BapMr.
Will Linder spent several church. He is assisted by Rev.
Aava Hnwn at Carlisle this week. f\ lnn*nn Aroi..? an.;n?.
??^ ~ ?*> WHMJIWUf V* Vlivun M^/A
?Landy Haraei spent a day or ?you are invito ^ drop in at the
two oat at Lockhart this week. Big ^ Jewelry store and see that
-?The soda water parlors will soon pretty line of goods they have just
be opened up for the hot season. received. Something new and sstylih.
Mr. W. J. Haile returned Mon- ?Quite a number of bicycles have
day morning from a trip to Columbia, been sold in Union lately, and many
, . ? will regale themselves with the pleas.
Do you take your county paper? ftQt ttn? healthful
exercise of cycling
If not, subscribe now. \ ou nee it. away delightful afternoons.
?Dr. Webb Thomson is getting up .
quite a reputation as a dental prac* ^r* K. Smith is having a
tioner handsome iron fenoe put around his
yard with large brick columns at the
?Mr. J, Will Quattlebaum went gate, The improvement greatly enover
to Gaffaey Wednesday on buai- hances the appearance of his place.
ness. nni .. II ? I. 1 n>
? ine "oia noss gaie came on
?Dr. B. G. Clifford is in Columbia Saturday as advertised in The
attending the State convention of the Ximes- Some got bargains and some
K. of P. got "bit." Everybody enjoyed the
?Miss Emma May Smith, of fun of seeing the other fellow fooled.
GUmn Spring., i. vi,iting Miu Mari. _shetiff j G nqam? u
Clifford. return his heartfelt thanks to all who
* ?Miss MoCullough, of Walhalls, so kindly rendered him and family
visited Mrs. Pagan, on Chureh street, assistance in their late bereavement,
last week. /Their kindness will always be grate'
? . ... 4 i 4 fully remembered.
?Notwithstanding the late spring
many of our citi/.ans are enjoying gar- ?The three year old sm of Rev.
den vegetables. T. H. Garrett had the misfortune to
i j get his arm broken by a fall a few
-Th. honor roll of the giaded ? Dr, Lindor ndjo.tod the
school was received too late for publi- b^k#Dlimb and th. little fellow i.
cation this web. dojng Tery well
-Dr. Cha. W. Austell and family Happy i. the man or woman who
hav. moved to Union and occupy eaV, d he,rt mMj without
room, in th. Hix houee, $ ...flaring afterward. If yon cannot
?The delegates to the Mfksionary do it, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cube.
Coafbrenoe all left Monday morning It digests what you eat, and cures all
fer their respective homes. forms of Dyspspua and Indigestion.
- 1 - r
?Mr. G. B. Bobo, of Stdtlit, ?u
in the city Fridaj in atteihianoa upon
the County Alliance. While here be
paid ua a pleasant oall and reported
"no newt" from bit bailiwick, lie
says the publiq roads are in a deplorable
condition and that it is eery difficult
to travel. The great necessity
for better roads is forcing itself upon
the public, ami the time is not far
distant when nothing short of merad*
amized roads will satisfy the public
demand. They have proven to be a
great blessing wherever they hav been
used.
Church Notice.
Rev. E. H. Beck bam, of Joneeville,
will preach at Fauoetl'a achool house
on the 5th Sunday in April at 11
o'elook a. no. Public ia invited to attend
these servicer
The Carolina Drug Co. ia the place
to get fine stationery.
Citizens' Meeting.
The citizona residing in Union
fchool district No. 11, met at the court
housa Tuesday to vote a tax for the
support of school* in said district for
the next fiscal year. J. A. Fant waa
elected chairman and B. F. Arthur
aeoretary. The ohairman stated the
object of the meeting and after a report
from Davis Jefferiee, superinten.
dent of the graded sohco), Cent. F.
M. Farr moved that a two mill tax
be voted, which waa unanimously
carried.
As the present school building is
inadequate, B. F. Arthur mo\ed that
the trustees be requested to add adi
ditional rooms to the graded achool
buildiox. This motion was also carried
unanimously.
Try a peacb cream soda a'. Carolina
Drug Co'a. fountain.
m ???
A Narrow Escape.
Jim Counts, a Carlisle darkey'about
twenty years of age, came near being
killed by a freight train at this place
Tuesday afternoon. He attempted to
beat a ride from the electric power
house down to the depjt, and in some
way his right leg got caught between
the cars and badly crushed. He was
taken to police Headquarters where
Dr. Under treated his injuries. It is
thought that his leg will have to be
amputated, aa the bone ia badly
crushed. The habit ot jumping on
and off the trams at the stations is a
bad one and veiy often results in
serious conscquenoes. The experience
of Counts should be a warning to
others who persist i 1 this dangerous
practice.
Bon bona with crushed fruit at
Carolina Drug Co's. fountain.
Alliance Meeting.
The quarterly meeting of the Union
County Farmers' Alliance was held in
the Court House last Friday, 14th
instant Nearly all the sub-alliances
were represented. In the absence oi
Hon. A. Cole Lvles, the County Presi
dent, the meeting was presided over
hy Vice President H. C. Lawsor.
Mr. Jos. W. James, who has so long
and acceptably filled the office of
County Secretary resigned, and Judge
J. M. Greer was elected to fill the vacancy.
After the transaction of the
usual routine business, Mr. C. P.
Bo bo, the county lecturer, gave the
meeting a plain practical talk on agricultural
matters, whioh was well reoeived
and highly oommended. Before
adjournment it was decided to
make an effort to revive and reorganize
all the defunct sub-allianoes in the
county and report the result to the
next quarterly meeting.
Most correct ideas in Wash Goods
at easy to pay prices.
The Old Reliable.
List of Books Presented to the
Union Library.
Mr. Charles Bolt, thirty six Volumes
of Miscellaneous Literature, including
"The Light ot the Nations,"
"Antiquities of the Orient" "Pictorial
United States of America (by Beat1
tie)" "Wheelers History of N. C.,
Historical Sketches of S. C.
Capt. A. H. Foster, Thirty Volumes
of Miscellaneous Fiction.
Dr. H. K. Bmitn, Three Books on
Animal Magnetism.
Mis3 Margaret Monro, Tame's
English Literature, Tyler's Universal
History, Baker's Livy.
Miss B. E. Muaro, Waverley
Novels, 86 volumes.
Mrs. Ann Jeter, Milmsn's Gibbon's
Rome, 6 Volumes and Gil Bias.
Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Essays of
George Eliot
Mrs. James Monro, From Log Gabbin
to White Hcase,
Miss A. Whitlock, Two Novels.
Mrs. E. C. McLaughlin, Third
Biennial Federation of Womans
Globs.
Mrs. Gelina E. Means, six volumes
miscellaneous.
Mrs. M. F. Trimmier, three volumes
miscellaneous.
^ DR. I. W
^ .PEN
Grown and Bridge
Work a Speolalty.
AN AFTERNOON WEDDING.
Miss Carrie Duncan Becomes the
Wife of Mr. Jamce R. Coggemhall.
In tbe preseooe ofa happy gather*
ing of relatives and friend*, at the
I home of Col. T. C. Duncan, Wednesday
afternoon, Miss Carrie Duncan
and Mr. James R. Coggeahall were
united in marriage.
The parlor jrasaitistically decorated
with fenr, palms and cut flow r ,
making a particularly striking efiset.
rWL _ 3. . ?
x ne urcorauott was generally ad air
ed. The groom entered the parlor
from the sitting room with hie beet
mao, Mr. Green, of Atlaota, ao<l the
bride from the hall with her eieter,
Mite May Duncan, mailt of honor.
The ceremouy wae performed bj
Biahop Duncan, and waa especially
beautiful and impressive.
Tbo bride was handsomely attired
in an elegant costume of white organdie
trimmed with lace and ribbon, and
carried an exquisite bouquet of lilies
of the valley.
The maid of honor was beoomiogly
dressed in a gown of appropriate fashion
and design. After
the marriage was over refreshments
were served in tho dinning
room.
Tho bride is a young woman .of
many personal charms and graoes,
and has a large circle of friends in
Union, whoso best wishes attend the
young oonple on life's journey. The
groom is a successful young attorney
of Darlington, and stands high in
the legal profession.
Mr. and Mrs. Coggeshall left on
the 7:20 train for their future horned
Christian Endeavor Convention.
The State Christian Endeavor Convention
met in the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening 10th instant,and
was called to order at 4 p. m. for
preparatory service.
At 8:80 it reconvened with a good
attendance of delegates and many
visitors.
A song service was condnoted by
Mr. Allan Nicholson.
The address of welcome by Rev.
C. A. B. Jennings was responded to by
Re7. B. P. Reid, of Pendleton.
Mr. Reid also addressed the Convention
on Trained Workers and
what it took to oonstitnte them. His
remarks were well leceived. The
exercises of the evening were interrpersed
with music by the local choir,
the congregation joining. After the
convention work was over the doors
of the beautiful church parlor were
thrown open lor a reception of delegates.
At 6:30 a. m. Thursday morning a
"Sunrise Prayer Meeting" was conducted
by Mr. L. L. Wagaon, of
Union.
Quite a number of delegates are in
town and more nre expected.
The convention as we go to preas is
getting down to work and
promises to be and ' interesting and
useful one. A full report of the balance
of the proceedings will appear next
week.
Notice.,
All persons are hereby notified not
to walk or ride across or upon any of
my land known as the Dawkin's
place, or to trespass in any way upon
the same or permit their stock to do
so. The use of all paths and roads,
except the publio road, is hereby
specially forbidden.
16 4t L G Young.
Milk shakes all flavors, at Carolina
Drug Co's. fountain.
See Ue Before Bqiig
Your ice for the coming season.
HONEST WEIGHTS.
Prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
Union iee & Coal Co.
T. E. BAILEY, Proprietor.
Tit an orange phosphate at Carolina
Drug Go's fountain.
NERVOUS
WOMEN
Do you feel like screaming fust
before and during the monthly sickness
? Are you easily irritated ? Do
you get the blues and wish sometimes
you were dead ?
If your answer is "Yes" to any
MiissftAAe ?rA? f 1
UA VAiVOV ^UVOVIVIW^ 7 vv? 0AA\S\#*V? AW?
no time In taking:
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR
It will overcome and cure every
form of irregular menses, leucorrhoea,
falling: of the womb and
other uterine trouble*
01 ml DmuwgMm.
THE BRADF1BLD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata, 0*.
I. HAIR,#-"
Tl8% I*
Office Bank Building,
Union, S. OJ
IN THE LEAD
\
The New York Racket
Always looms up in the fote front of
the procession but we've never before
been so far ahead as we are this season.
We are sweeping everything
before us with
OUR KNOCKOUT PRICES
When we advertise bargains you
always know you can And then here,
that is the way we have built up our
. splendid trade. Now Listen?We
are selling Fine Dress Lawns at 21-2
cents, Nice Wide Checked Nainsook's
at 21-2 cents, Nice Pound Prints at
121-2 cents per pound, a lot of Women's
Shoes at 50 cents. Hats from
10 cents up, good suit Men's clothes
?g.u8, oood rants 25 cents.
Dress Goods and riillinery!
We simply beat the band, nothing
to equal this department in
upper South Carolina.
20 marbles for i c, three balls of
thread for i c., 200 good matches
for 1 c. Call and inspect our
line and yon will be convinced
tbat
HARRY & BELK
Is the Cheapest Store on Earth.
MILLINERY! MILLINERYI
n..F millinAPV AnAninrv wee m ffManaAAsa K* Aweew nasliaiilae
aMtiiiuwi J V^'VUIII^ ???W ? glRUU QUV/VCM AAA OTV1 T JL/AA* liyUUN I
Our store was crowded from mora till eve with oar lady friends,
who without an exception expressed themselves as simply OArried
away with the superb line of Pattern Hats, and what straok them
specially was the reasonable prices that we have marked oar goods.
Those ot you who could not attend our opening will find to your
interest to
-SiVISIT OUR STORES*before
selecting your hat. You will be ooriially received and we
will take pleasure in showing you through our stock whether yon
wish to buy or not Try one our oelebrated "N. B." ooreels.
Every one guaranteed to please or your money refunded. Yours
always anxious to please.
IVI^I_UKC."?.
Another Big Bargain Sale.
Having bought the entire stock of merchandise
of L. G. Young, I will close it out at such
Surprisingly Low' Prices
That you cannot afford to miss my bargains.
SALE BEGINS TODAY.
P. H. COHEN, Union, S. C.