The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 16, 1899, Image 5
i S110RT STREET STORIES.
Put Together For Ready Reference.
Items of Interest Tersely Told
For Hasty Readers.
?I)r. Hair attended the Ciemson
commencement.
?Pres't. Carey, of Lockhart, was
in the city Saturday.
*
r ?Dr. J. G. Going made a trip to Harris
Lithia Springs last week.
?The Rev. W. A. Mnssaboau went
to Wofford commencement Monday.
?Mrs. C. A. B. Jennings and children
ore spending some timo at Campobello.
?Soveral of the young men will
.attend tho opening ball at Glenn's on
i no -jzu insr.
?Messrs. Minter Tinner, Jason Norman,
Otto Donny and Cbas. Gofortli
sj>cnt Sunday at Glenn's.
?Mrs. J. C. Garlington and children,
nf Spartanburg, aretho guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Young.
?Mrs. H. \V. Tinsley has returned
from a visit to the family of Mr. Eugene
Tinsley, of Spartanburg.
?There is a good deal of sickness
among the people, mostly from fever.
Several deaths have occurred.
?Xo services were held at any of the
churches last Sunday night on account
of the inclemency of the weather.
?Dr. Sitnuel A. Weber, of Clr.trlet ton.
was in the city bust week on a visit
to his son, Rev. Jno. G. Weber.
?Cadets Ben Tinsley, Ethan Foster,
John Rodger and Newton Walker
have returned from Clomson college.
Mr .Tr?s<?nli Wnllnrn r<f Vni'L villn
was in the city this week on n visit
to his daughter, Mrs. \V. W. Dixon.
?Messrs. Alva and Addison DePass,
of Camden, who have been visiting
Mr, V. K. DePass, have returned
home.
?Mrs. Sarah McCubbins and little
daughter, Lunett, left Saturday for
Blacksburg where they will spend the
summer,
?Mrs. J. H. Itodger, Miss Annie
Rodger and Muster Jamie Rodger attended
the commencement exercises I
of Clemson college.
us
Saturday
SALE OF ME]
have the carpe
and we are wi
man. 'We do i
next season, tl
article sold in
Money ret
Therefore
something whi
can bring it be
<
We first start with Sc
that there is 110 material tl
is]jone half so cool and com
Suit looks cool but what is
cool. $10.50 and $18.50
breasted some silk lined,'at
serges at $9,08.
$10.50, $15.00 and
tweeds handsomely tailorei
suit. $12.50, $11.00 and
broken plaids at $7,48 per
at $4.98 per suit.
TR<
We do not think any
Our trousers arc not cut IV
low closely the tailors' styl
$5.00 nn?l $4.50 pan
at $0.25. $0.50 and and
pants, all colors and stripe
$1.00 pants for ">0 cents.
During this i
store=
c
| Picture |
,(1. . [
fore and during menstruation?a H I
, story of acher., darting pains, torture It
j in back, head, limbs and abdomen. |
! DRA DFIZLQ rS J
FEMALE R~niitarnn
! I will euro these sufferers?regulate |
j I their menses and drive out all "fo- I
j 1 ma e troubles." Druggists sell it
| | for $1 a bottle.
| j r :t. r_ > hzo-jlatoa o . Atiiiii, c?. |
?Mrs. Gordon, of Rook Hill, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ike Harris, returned home Wcdnes;
day.
j ?Tito Winnsboro News and Herald
! says Miss Agnes Rice lias "gone to
her homo in Union county to spend
the holidays."
?Misses May Foster, Minnie (list
and Jennie Hamilton left Wednesday
for Rock Hill to attend the summer
school'for teachers.
?W. K. Mcl.ane, of North Carolina.
| has bought out the picture business
j of J. E. Squire and located in Union,
j Mr. Squire has returned to Now York.
?Rev. John E. Wyber preached in
' the Fiist Methodist church last Sunday
morning from Romans 1?11. His sermon
was well prepared and made a deep
impression.
?Children's day will be observed
1 at the First Methodist church on the
fourth Sunday. A very interesting
program has been arranged for the
' occasion.
?Mrs. W. M. Gibbs left yesterday
for Glenn Springs where she will
i spend some time for the benefit of her
health. She was accompanied by her
j son, Mr. W. M. Gibbs, Jr., of Colum;
bin.
?Rev. I.. M. Rice ami Muj. John |
A. Fant attended tin* commencement \
oi Funiv.m University tills, wee!.. \
Muj. Fant, who is a trustee of the institution,
says it has had a very sue- '
eessful year.
morning we inaugi
N AND BOYS CLOTI
mters at work July Is
iling to sacrifice our
not propose to carry c
lerefore the prices a
this sale is subject to <
unded for any i
> if in the enthusiasn
Lch after you get hom
ick and we will refum
>UITS.
srirc Suits. It is a recognized fact
lilt c;in be made up into clothing that
fortablc as blue serge. A Blue Serge
more to the point with the weaver it is
Blue Serge .suits, single and double
312.48. 812.50, $13.c0and 314.00
313.30 Worsted Cheviots and Harris
1 and lined to perfection at 30.OS per
310.00 Cheviot worsted tweeds and
suit. 30.50, 37.50 and 38.50 suits
3USERS.
extended remarks are needed here.
0111 patters year in and out, but fulcs.
Is, worsted, tweeds, checks and stripes
34.00 pants 32.48. 32.50 and 33.00
s, for 31.08. 31-50 pants for 08 ets.
sale our terms are 1
rw T ? -
"iNo goods sent out
garment altered t<
/has. R
ORKtlNATOR O
?Our Telephone Company here
has gotten their rates down to a tine
point. Thc-y wi I give you the ptiv"
ilegc of talking to < igtitv different
places in town at the extremely low
rate of one-sixth of a cent per hour.
Xow don't you want a phone in your
residence at once '
?Mis? Ktheline (loss left. Saturday
afternoon for Carlisle whero she will
spend a few days with friends bofore
proceeding to liock Hill to tho
summer school. Later on she will go
to Mississippi where she will spend
the remainder of the summer with
relatives.
?Itev. T. II. (.iarrett has resigned
the pastorate of the Second baptist
church and his resignation has been
accepted. 'The church i* now without
a pastor. Mr. < iarrett has done
a good work here, and the church has
grown and a good house of worship
has been erected during Ins ministry.
?Friend Mike Lee showed us a
relic of the civil war a few days ago
in the shape of a steel breast plate
taken oil" of a dead Yankee at Shopherdsvillu
after the battle there.
This plate has been in Mr. Lee's possession
a long time, and we doubt if
there is another in the country.
?Children's day will be celebrated
at liogansvillc on the 2nd Sunday in
.Inly, and elaborate preparations aro
being made for the event. An interesting
program, consisting of speeches,
recitations, etc., has been arranged,
and the children are being
thoroughly drilled in their respective
parts. The alTair is in charge of Mrs. j
Cannon, which fact insures the success
of the enterprise.
?The State of Wednesday says : I
"Mr. A. C. Miller, manager of the !
I'nion baseball team, was in the city |
yesterday and completed arrange-1
mcnts with Manager Hideout of the J
Mechanics team for at least two!
games during tin- Firemen's tournn- 1
mcnt. Mr. Miller states he has a j
strung team ami that a large crowd j
will come ilown from Union with his !
team to see them play the Mechanics. '
After the games here Manager Miller !
expects to take his men on a trip j
t lire ugh the up country and into
North Carolina.
urate our regular 1
iING, HATS AND SH
t making extensive :
profit to make rooir
)ver any of our sumr
re the lever to move
our invariable rule of
msatisfactory
i of bargain buying
e you find you have
d the price paid for tt
HAT<
We arc ^oing to put prices or
look doubtfully at the shiny bindin
wearing.
Never before in the history of
low prices as we now make.
?3.<J0 Stetson hat? at ?3.00.
83.00 hats at ?2.00.
81.30 ha's at 08 c.
STRAW
?2.00 and ?1.30 liats at 08c.
73c. 73 and 30c hats at 30c.
SHOE
Here you will find a rich harvcf
and ?3.00 Hioos at ?3.00. ?3.30 ;
?2.30 and ?2.00 shoes at ?1.30.
?1.08.
/ "? /I En t% ?/ ? 4- In
uciuic 111c &ij
on approbation?
> fit free of charge.
, Smitl
K LOW PI< ICIiS.
f
i Death at Cross Anchor.
A young man by I ho name of Clem
was buried at New Hope church last
Monday afternoon. He was a resident
of Cross Anchor, and his death was
the result of a malignant case of fever.
Rev. Mr. Watson officiated at the
funeral.
Picnic at Santuc.
friiDrn 11- i 11 lui u tiimiin
a uviv ?< 111 uv n uuimnj ovuw* juvinv
at Santuc on Friday, June 23rd. The
public is invited to attend with well
tilled 1 askets. Several R|>eak?rs have
l>een invited to deliver addresses on appropriate
topics. The ladies aid society
will serve 'ce cream on that day for the
benefit of the Santuc Methodi t chuicli.
' ?
A Sad Dvitli.
Miss Waddie Betsill, daughter <f
Mr. W. T. Betsill, of Gross Keys,
I died at her brother's at Knoree last
Sunday afterabrief illness of typhoid
fe.'cr. Her remains were interred
Monday afternoon at l'adgett's Creek.
Rev. K. C. Watson conducted the
funeral service. Miss Betsill was in
the bloom of, young womanhood, and
her death is a heavy, blow to her devoted
parents and many friends, with
whom she was a special favorite.
Got His Leg Broken. '
Tulius Wood, a colord man of Columbia,
got his leg broken here Friday
by attempting to board a moving
freight train, lie was beating his
way to Spaitanburg and had got this
far on his way. Supt, Wells had
him taken back to Columbia for
treatment. It seems tlu t some people
will never learn that a train is a
dangerous ?hing to fool with.
Telephone IJne to Kelton.
Who says Kelton is not an enterprising
community.
Just one week ago wc suggested
! that the citizens of Kelton take up
| the matter of building telephone lines
| to connect with Union and already
Dr, M. W. Chambers and Mr. Jack
! Smith have talked it over, and gone
I n?r.n ?!.?.. 1 -
! LiLii IUIIMC1 JlttVC glVUU OUl
the contract to build at once,
i ' It will be as good as moicy can
get,"' they say, and it seems so, as
Itliev intend using No. 12 wiie on a
full metallic circuit.
Tuc line will be over seven miles
long, and will run from Kelton to
Joiiesville, w here it will connect "with
the line to Union.
Good for Pea llidge 1 Now which
will be the next town ?
MF
VIID-SUM2VLER
OES. We will
improvements,
1 for the workner
goods until
j them. Every
purchase,
you purchase
no use for, you
lem.
5.
i hats that will make you
g on the ohl one you are
I'nion have you lia?l such
1ATS.
?1.25 and ?1.00 hats at
S.
:t; choice of any of our ?1 00
and ?3.00 shoes at ?2.25.
?1.50 and ?1.25 shoes at
ods leave the
Every
1,
GOOD SHOWERS
Have just recently fallen, making
everything look fresh and bright.
PRICES have also fallen in every
line of goods at the
\/O#1
i ^ v tt * 1/1 iv i\acivc 1
Which makes every customer feel happy and bright
after they have visited our establishment and seen
our line of
Men and Boys' Clothing, Hats,Furnishing
Goods, Shoos,
Dress Goods, Notions and Millinery,
Because they have saved from 25 to 35 per cent, on
everything they have purchased.
- ^ ' - ^
See our new line of Toilet Soaps just received,
and note some of the prices,
i: Spanish I Ieliotrope.... 5c for 2 cakes.
Pure Glycerine 5c a cake. j
Brown Windsor 5c
; "I lobson's Choice," 5c " j
!; Magnolia 5c " ?
"Honey," 5c " <!
Woodbine 5c " <]
Cotton Bud 5c " f|
Pure Castile 5c
White Clover 10c
j Dr. Raub's Cutaneous 10c
Wistaria 10c " ;j'
True Violet 13c
;'j May Oueen v. 13c "
\\ Sweet Lavender 1 ;c "
\\ And last but not least Lgg White soap 10c !'
jjj a cake or 25c tor a box with a beautiful ^
\ picture. See cut in show window.
Millinery Goods ch tajer than ever before. A beautiful
line of shapes .just received that were bought
at hi If price, and of course arc going the same way.
Biggest line of Ribbons ever brought to Union.
Don't foil to see these rare bargains.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
HARRY & BELK
Is the Cheapest Store nn Forth
JUST A MOMENT PLEASE.
Aga'n wo wi-h to cull your attention to the fact that wo are still rolling
ut thos^ bargains that we began to otter some days ago. You know a tree .
i* judged by its fruit, likewise we should judge the place to trade by the
prices and inducements ottered. Now wo aro oltoring no laits, but wo are
offering real giant bargains
IN rt/CDV nrDADTRIIPMT
in i_ v un i wt.rKn I IVILM I .
.lust think of n man's satin calf shoe in luce or congress for. ... $ 98c.
Lailies Oxfords worth 05 cents only 44c.
t( if if c- if ff
a-) ;>oc.
" " " $1.00 " " 88c.
" $1.2.') " " 90c.
' $1 .'>0 " " 1 80c.
" $-,<>0 14 " 1 80
Ladies Dongola Button Shoos worth $1.00 only 78c.
$1.2."> " 1 00
White Lawn OA cents kind for 5c.
" " S.\ " " ? 6c.
" 10 " ' " 8c.
' J2i " ' " 10c.
Organdies in all qualities. right price. Matches to burn at 5 cents per
1(100. In Millinery we arc doing the business?fresh arrivals weekly. Make
your visit early.
MCLURE'S.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Of all season? of the year this is the time to read. It's too hot to
work, it's too hot to sleep. In fact, it's about too hot to do anything,
except get in a hammock in a ihady, rather dark p!ac\ and juat read,
read.
We've got the very hind of looks f>r summer, j ist recjntly got
then? in. Something that's I r ght and interesting, and that diem't
take a week to get into tho plot.
Among the late books we have that are very popular, and that
yru ought to read aro '-Young Mistlcy," by Htnry Si-ton Merriroan,
"The Market i,lac\" by Harold Frederic, ' David Ilarum," "Caleb
West," "Timothy's <J,ucsl" and others.
Now whilo you're r.<>t busy come by and look at them.
ALLAN NICHOLSON, Union, S. C.
-#DR. I. M. HAIR,^Crown
and Bridge Office Bank Building
Work a Specialty. Union, 8. 0.f