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I ). I 4 I A Man's Is his ten thing thai it. He tre I against th I * without g I have I THREE MATC I $ I PANTS. $5 ami $4 50 Woisted, Tweed CheOi and Stripes at $3.25. I So.50 and $4 kind at $2.43. $2.50 and $.'5, all colors, at $1.08. I $1.50 Stripes for 08 cents. I SI Lengths for 50 cents. I SUI I R! IIP QPOnC I \AifincTrn r I ?"-wl uliiul. nunoicu I I $10.u0and JfLS.nO. Single or Double $13 and Breasted. Some . t- m Silk lined and lined someiy T*Uore< to perfection for I $12.48. $9.9 KVLoney Refunded fo H Pure K^has. r S Originator o SdTrectory for frternity soil cieties. | Union Lodge No. 75, a. F. n. I T. C. Duncan, W. M. W tillror Vf.*?Arj Qaav ; jfj*. * iuwiv , 'JVVJ Meets Fiiday night,'on or before full moon in each month, in Masonic Hall. Poinsett Chapter, No. 16. .1 T. MeKissick, High Priest. R. Tinsley, Tyler. Meets Friday night after full moon each month in Masonic HaJl. Knights of Honor. F. M. Farr, Dictator. I.. N. Rodger, Financial Reporter. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday's in Bank building. Knights of Pythias. J. A. Sawyer, Ov C. P. C. Whisonnnt, M. F. Regular meeting every 2nd and 4th Monday nights at K. of P. hall. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. IT. A. Murrah, Councillor. C. i\ Hart, Recording Secretary. Regular meetings on 2nd and 4th Thursday nights in each month in K. of P. hall.. !dalee Tribee No. 11. Red Men. L. Williama, Suchcm. Iler, C. R. eets in K. ofV. Hull. Woodman o* The World. / K. L. Clark, Council Commander. R. M. Estes, Clerk. Meets 1st and 4th Monday nighls in K. of P. Hall. SIMPLE things. A\ ex SENSE-rf-" ize, if she stovs to think a moment, how dangei ously wrong it is to swallow medicines when in her condition. She can see that the outside application of a liniment which softens and relaxes must certainly be the thing for her to use. Siich a liniment is MOTHER'S FRIEND > which she can depend upon doing her a world of good fceiorc *mc during labov. Send to us for oui free illustrated book, "Before Baby is Born." Mother's Friend is sold it drug stores for $t a bottle, or iron ^T0? SXaPFULC RECULATOK CO., Atlanta,G* Podcet der spot. I he pays for somet doesn't satfy, he is sore about asuresup ai^verlasting grudge e dealer \vh?has got his money iving satisfactory value for it. * HLESS VALUES | e~~* T' r* 1 r i * ?-w? /"? O I KAW HA I $2 and $1.50 hts for 98 cents. $1.25 and $1 {its for 75 cents. 75 and 50 centj Hats for 3) cents. TS, 1HEVI0TS- HARRIS TWEEDS 50. Hand- Al4 Broken P 1 n 'l d 3 $12?0 to $10.00. Dudo ^ ^or Fin^h and Tailor Fit for j 8. ! $7.48. p any Unsatisfactory hases. . SMITH, f Low Prices. Local Schedule for Passenger -Trains. TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. Arrive 10:20a. m. Depart 10:20 a. in. " 1:40 p.m. " 2:00 p.m. TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG. Arrive 12 :45 p. m. Depart. 1 :05 p. m. " 7 :10p. in. " 7 :80p. in SHORT STREET STORIES. Put Together For Ready Reference. Items of Interest Tersely Told For Hasty Readers. Did tiny one remark that it is hot weather? The ice dealers are having their inning this hot weather. See change of the Old reliable. Tliey are the people to please you. g|Uneeda Biscuit, fresh from [ the oven. The Parlor Grocery. Oh, for a sprinkler, my kingdom for a street sprinkling apparattus. Fine butter, fresh and nice, always on hand. The Parlor Grocery. Pacolet is progressing. They are prop iring to bore S3veral artesian wells. Allan Nicholson has a splendid lino of baseball goods on hand. Call and see them. Tho polico have made several arrests during tho last week for disorderly conduct. The National Biscuit Co.'s finest goods always on hand. The Parlor Grocery. Watermelons are coming in by the wagon load now. Don't forget the watermelon contest. Hacks and wagons are taking people to Pacolet to attend the tent services which are being held there. Have you soon it? Block's latest hit.'Bon Bons Assortis Fragile. Send her a box. The Parlor Grocery. The drop-a-penny-iu-tlie-3lot chewing gum machine at the depot has-been re ; filled to the joy and delight of the small i h. ' fr. Gibbes has built a convenient J luuit counter in the piazza just above the e^ranco door to the dining room of I the D^er House. t WhA you see ua coming, if you I have atVthing in tho way of news, r juat prepare to spit it out. We are ' aft#r it ar^ must have it. Hock's finest candies fresh and a J. I\ tinge, of our town, opened hisj school at Sardis church last Monday ! mornin; with a very good attendance of I scholars. Did you know Allan Nicholson was selling out hammocks below cost? Well, Jig is, and if you want or.e at a bargain go to see him. One of our weather prophets says it will not rain before August. Wo sincerely hope that he will be a false prophet this time and sj he was. We have been having some extremely hot weather the early part of this week. The themometor reached 105 on Sunday afternoon and 104 Monday. K. I). Sharkey, of Union, S. C., lus the contract for the new Olympia Mill, Columbia, S. C., and he expects to commence laying brick next week. The infant child of Mr. Thomas I'ahmr died Monday. The little one had betei ill for some time. It was buried In the city cemetery Tuesday. Lookout for a change in Mr. J. (>. Wray's ad. next week. He calls especial attention to Lis line 25 cent Itiinl/rjtv] r\f ii>1 !5/\u f1 *<>.> 1 s/vivnvv%J vu J VIJ JV;^. V/UJ'V 1 tV_ i > U -4 IUU late to change this week. We would suggest that a g iarJ rail should be put up or a red l.uitogu placed at the end of the street behind the oil ; mill to warn parties at night not todriye on the street that is being in ica Utilized. ICE CUE AM as fine as can be made every day at THE WOXDER STORE. We have a big run 011 it. Those who come once always return. All kinds of 1 cold drinks at THE WOXDER STORE. Mr. 1\ U. I.ankford, who lias .been suffering for a long time with a cancer 0:1 his hand had his arm amputated ( Wednesday morning. D.s. Poole, A us- 1 tell and Torrcnce performed the oper- 1 ation. There will be no service* in the Church of the Nativity next Sunday. 1 as Rev. Mr. GuignarJ will go to Spartanburg to be pnpent at t he consecra^ tion of the Chu' of Advent at that place. . Mr. John walker, an elderly mvi, living on factory hill died suddenly Tuesday afternoon, lie went up stairs seemingly in usual health. He was found on the bed a few hours later co'.d in death, lie leaves a large family. When you want to transact busiv I | ncas with Spartanburg, Jonesvillo and other points in a hurry, just go to Allan Nicholson's Book Store and telephone. It is much cheaper and more satisfactory than telegraphing. Mr. anil Mrs. C. M. Young buried ! tlieir precious little bibo last Sunday evening at Sard?s. This makes three sweet little children they have lost by death. They have the sympathy of the whole community in their sad bereavement. Allan Nicholson has a few croquet sets ho i<* disposing of regardless of cost, lie will sell you one that cost over $1 for 25 cents, and another for 50 cents, four and eight balls. Complete sets, respectively. We once moro warn the bicyclists that it is against tho town ordinance to ride their whools on the sidewalks on Sunday. Several violators of this ordinance have been made to suffer the consequence pf violating this ordinance. Those wishing to make contributions to the Texas flood fund to relieve the sufferings of the 10,000 people made destitute by the flood can send their money to The Evening Post or to A, C. Kaughman, Charleston, S. C. We learn that a son of Mr. Spuks, of Pocolet, came near being drowned a few days ago. lie w;is out on a rock bilow the shoals watching the setting of a usu DasKet. The water began rising and he fell in. Had it not been for the timely assistance of Mr. Walter I'uckett, who swam to him, he would surely have been drowned. We notice that the crops along the road from Union to Glenn Springs are in a pretty healthy condition, notwithstanding the drought. The corn seems to be suffering more than the cotton, neither crop, however can survive much longer without rain, the cotton is beginning to bloom near the top. When t! * top blooms it is done. A good season of rain in the next few days may save the crops. Some of onr correspondents were a little tardy this week. It would be a great help to us if you could manage i to get your articles to the office Mon day. We cannot hold the page open j later than Tuesday, as'wo go to press j With this page Tuesday evening. We j hope it will only he necessary to call; tne attention or our hustlers to this matter, to have thein get their letters in promptly. barbecuet We will furnish a first cla?s barbecue at .lonesvillo Saturday Aug. l'Jth. There will bo speaking from some of the old and coming candidates. Eaves & Garner. SUNDAY AT G 1,1 INNS. Many Visitors and More Couiirg t Daily. By the kindness of our friend, Mr. G. W. Goings, we had the pleasure of a trp to that fumous Southern healthrestoring summer resort, Glenn Springs. We arrived just in time to listen to an interesting sermon by " lie v. A. A. Jaines, in the eluireh at -i Glenn Springs. After services we ^ strolled down to the spring where we found nearly as many people as had been at church. After taking a drink, the first one we had ever-taken at the spring, the next thing in order was to look over the crowd. Among whom we recognized the faces of several of our old Newberry friend*, Dr. James ' Mcintosh, Sr , Dr. James Mcintosh, Jr. and President T. J. MoOrery, of the Newberry cotton mills. Union was also pretty well represented. Kvery one seemed to bo trying to drink more water than t ho other fellow. It was a jolly, good-natured crowd, and all seemed be enjoying themselves to the fd est extent. , Everything seems to be managed in a ! ' methodic and business-like manner J bv the enternrisino' (rontUmnn : 1 W A O *11 charge?the Simpson Brothers. Ope of them is in charge of oach of the ' various departments of the business; roully there seems to be so many of lliem that there are hardly enough jobs to go around. One is in charge of the hotc., one in charge of tho railroad, one in charge of the provision purchasing, another in charge of tho ! ] water; wo suppose the rest of them I join in and help whore and when it is most needed. Being our first trip to ' this popular place we tried to take in everything in sight, and were very favorably impressed as a result. At 2 o'clock we were ushered into a large and commodious dining room in which there were possibly .".0 tables, j j a great number them being quickly ' surrounded by the guests, a large per rentage of whom were ladies, whose bright faces and rosy cheeks suggested that t hey were there for pleasure rather than for their health. There are possibly 150 guests at tho hotel already and new arrivals are register- t ing daily, Tho hotel will, in all proba- ' bility, be crowded to its utmost capacity by the tirst of August. It is a delightful place to go, even though j one can only spare a few days for rest and recreation. In a chat with Dr. Mcintosh, Newberry's most noted physician, regarding tho merits of the j water, he said he knew of no water so , well adapted to the cure of kidney and liver troubles. In Ulenn [Springs the Simpson Brothers have a bonanza. BROWK'S CREEK DRY. Tinker Creek almost Dry Tygcr River Very Dow. ' We are experiencing one of the mast: * seveie diouthsthat we have had in many i , years. One of our merchants reports | Brown's creek, one of the largest creeks in the county, as being' as dry as a powd? r I house at the lord, lie says lie has boon i crossing this creek for twenty years and ; he has never before seen or heard of its i being dry before. This same creek I during the wet season becomes a regular I torrent, spreading out several lmidro l yards in width while the center of the stream is so deep and swift as to render a crossing dangerous. Another oitiy.en reports Tinkor creek, which is even a larger stream than Brown's creek, as being so near dry that farmers arc digging holes in tho led of the stream so their cows can get water, lie says 1 e was reared near that creek and never knew it to be as near dry before. It. sometimes lias sufficient volume of water to lloat a steam boat, in fact it i3 alxv.it the largest stream outside the rivers in this county. Still another reliable citizen informs us that Tyger river is so low that the bottom is plainly visible and that the cows are wading all about in it. Just at this point," while writing this article, the clouds which bad been hovering over our devotei little town, came together and a most welcome and refreshrain begun to fall in a steady manner to the great joy and delight of the people, many of whom were almost prostrated with the terrible beat. This rain is a perfect God-send to our peop'e who no doubt arc unanimously returning thanks for the bleising, so we will clo33 this without further complaint of the dry weather. Married July 2l)th, 1801), at tho residence of : the officiating minister, Rev. F. 11. j Schiller; one of our popular young townsmen, Mr. Conway Allan, tc. Miss Mattie Wruv, one of Union's ! charming belles. Mr. Allan is a j steady, industrous and nfTable young j gentleman, with good business quail- | fieations, as is evidenced by his steady ! employment for a number of years by one of the leading business concerns of the town, viz: Tho Purcell Cash Company, of which he is chief or head olerk. If we are not mistaken Mr, Allan has been in Mr. Purcell's employment over since the concern first began business under the lirm name of Rodger <k Purcell; while tho bride is an accomplished and charming young lady with a sweet and lovablo disposition. Wo wish tho Happy couplo a long and prosperous life of unalloyed happinoss. Meet me at the fountain when the mill stops. EASY TO MAK ? IF YOU BUY YOUR DRE LINERY, SHOES, AND CL HARRY & Goods bought right sell tY old and true saying. 1 accounts for th< York Racke ROWING B -urnpeuuun can t go our gait, don't stuff right and cannot afford that weight down our c *ine Ginghams at cents per yard thread for 10 cents or three for Slippers 25.cents ; Fin and lace shoes 75 c [VIen and boys Shoes, Clot K?ts 30 per cent, les can get them else COiViE A RU Or you will miss your BIG BARG / a 1 s\ <? n#-^rin? a Jural aniK. Olio up S t tore <J And inspect our line < the fan llll "^?C Slninn HarfSwa re wihvii aa&gii?Vir?f!B$* SCHOOL BC Wt expect to get in a In books used by the schools in and ask the continued pat Union and surrounding coui WE ?)() NOT CLAiM To sell school books at cost, low prices, and when you w let us furnish 3'ou with wh; bookseller in t lie St ate that \LLAN NICHOLSON ^DR. I. M. I DENTISCrown and Bridge Offl< . Work a Specialty. i ) E MONEY ES SS GOODS MIL- dOTHINC* FROM BELK. lemselves, is an That, friends, 3 New n t's f? 7 iUSINESS. I r < fl know how to buy the vyou the values :ounters. ; 30 balls good sewing 1 cent ; Ladies' e button ents. hing, Shirts and ;s than you swhere. INNING * share of these iAINS. BELK m Eartli, ^ 4 Df ^ lOUS k Hill Buggies, Company. )OKS. irge lot of all the school the State in a few days, roil age of the people of ities. hut we do sell at very 'ant any just call in and at you wish. There is undersells us; I, Union, S. C. -JAIR3ce Bank Building Union, 8. C.,