Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To Candy Lo' |v> " name oi o3 12* 31 Choc O FRE51 ?Somebody at b tonigh The "Name the guarantee* OWNEY'S 1 lb. Souvenir < I" * " Easter Ch< " " Ribbon CI " " Chocolates | 2 lb. Chocolates ^ " 1 lb. Violet CIk " Mb. Chocolate' " i lb. Chocolate 1 4< I lb. French Nc " i lb. Crystalizec " h lb. Marsh Mai *' 1 lb. Marsh Mai We also carry a olates, Bonbons, etc Burnt Almonds, Str Lemon and Orangi Operas, Butter Soc mels, Cream Caram ItTf -2 m U7afarc onr) P Several delegates to the Presbytery Lockbart passed through Union Tu< day. Capt. F. M. Farr and Wm. Cu ningham went from Union. " 1** TOP VANT anything in t Rijbber TJrpe lihe, tt |> in the worl legve word at Mrs. Summers' boardi boose for a few days for me to call. 10-lt p C. A. Fikk. At Its Easter meeting the congregati of the church of the Nativity elected t Allowing officers: Wardens, Jno. Young, M. A. Moore. Vestrymen, \ ft IfoLure, H. L. Scalfe, Jas. Mum W, Glibbes. n w I^VA AAA V ? CAAWA U1AU V/ ALL FRESH AND others get 50c and "When you. want a-id Kre YOUNG Tt SOLE -^>?rDR. I. ^ grown ?ridge Work a Specialty. Local Laconics. HAPPMINOS OF INTERE81 ABOUT TOW PKRSONAL AND OTHERWLSE. to 4 1 ^ Have you seen those pretty bedsteat inTiobo's window? r*iy a rubber stamp from Mr. C, 1 Pike at Mi*. Summers. They are vei ^goutheyn Railroad is putting i t the sWe tyackq at the 4-etna cotton mi [ Alt?. | Mr. J. H. Spears has bought a h on Baohelor street near Mrs. Vinson and is building a laundry. Miss Isabel Foster is visiting h< friend Mies Elizabeth Cleveland, < Spartanburg. #r. B' Summer lias resigned h place with Green ?fe Boyd and has a 0$ the position of express clerk i epot. Tlie beautiful (lower garden at tl Gibbes hotel is beginning to bloom, presents a beautiful sight when in ft Wooil). Cave, of Georgia, is no Wiling clerk at the Southern depot. M Cave Is a good railroad man and n hustl with a pen. Rev. D. S. McAllister and Miss Be sie McAllister, of Fairview, spent ye terdav in the city on their way to Unio ?^rfrpburg Gerald. - MAHnjBft at the borne of the bride < Wednesday at 3;30 p. m., Mr. Willia Johns and Miss Nina Ilughey, ltev. . C, Freeman officiating. rers Generally... Uf br "? i CD fir ca an * EVERY PIECE." ar HEyS C OLATES _ ;; 1 TODAY ?^L* '? W( ome will be waiting A for a box. ** on Everv Piece" is I 5? b\ C/> wi ' - wi Chocolates @ 60c, worth 75c ocolates @ 80c, " ?1.00 locolates @ 50c, " 60c u, and Bonbons @ 60c, " 75c Jjjj and Bonbons @ $1.00 " ?1.25 ra jcolates @ 75c, " ?1.00 h? Marsh Mallows @ 30c, " 40c Roast Almonds @ 35c, " 40c tb mgatine @ 15c, " 20c l< 1 Canton Ginger@ 25c, " 35c ^ Hows @ 25c, " 30c g>! [lows @ 50c, " 60c m an full line of loose Choc- H 5., such as Roast and awberry, Pine Apple, j* e Pralines, Chooolate m >tch, Chooolate Cara- J* Lels, Marsh Mallows, ap ream Centered goods, ev. PALATABLE, at 40o, WI lOo for same candy. m m something Reliable to sh ca 11 on ^ GROCER.! AGI! iV r ? ?____ M ol< A. 1 J AIR,#- r W? msT.. m ?$ Office Banfe Building ^ Union, 8. C. k| , , , , ?? gl wl There is a growing interest in the ch work at the Seoond Baptist ohuroh. The M congregations are increasing every Sun. w< II day, the prayer meetings are largely at- tj( tended and the Sunday school is one of ro the best in the city. Two converts pr await baptism, and it is hoped that there 8tl will be others soon. Prof. J. B. Vaughan p[j is now conducting a large siuging clats Hn at this church. foi We are glad to report that Mrs. W. M. Gibbes who has been confined to her room for three months has sufficiently 1 recovered to be up and about the house. ju Rev. Mr. Black, of Plat Rock, ha" w< ^ been engaged by the Episcopal church to D preach every Sunday for two months, He made a favorable impression when .r here last Sunday. fo Don't forget Bailey's special sales for tho n? xt few days. lie is making some ^ ,i8 astonishing drives in furniture tVrat will |,r c. astonish the natives. Get your name in ti< at one of the boxes for a prize. fic We call especial attention to Bubo's ** ,e mammoth dodger this week. He has a to jt world of goods on hand and more con- ie i]] stantly arriving. He is making prices on to them that bring them in at one door and b( send them out at the other. w ei r. it is said Mr. Berry Tucker has one of ei er the finest fields of wheat ever seen in this county at this time of year. We {s ,r_ are glad to hear so many favorable re 8. ports all over the county from the grain n. crop. The town popnci) is making a great A 9n improvement on the eastern end of ^ m Main street by opening up Main Street o) () on the left side of the railroad. This w will be a great convenience and will re- S move the necessity of crossing the rail- 1? at road. [l ?a- h n. The oil mill ceased grinding seed * last week but will continue to make N Jje meal for several days, ^hrs has beeri ^ 4 an unprofitable season for (lie Qil * ng mills, we understand, on account of ^ high priced seed Aid low priced oil. $ Mr. J. B. T. Scott, of Little ?n Mountain. sDent the week in Union H0 ' ' .' * U K among relatives and friends. He is T in the mercantile business at that a ' place and says he is pleased with the n ro' pro<p*ota. ? 'i ' ? Boyd-Mulligan. Mr. Mr. Marion Boyd, of Union. I ?nt to Spartanburg Wednesday and " >on his return on the evening train ought with him his bride, in the irson of tho beautiful and ucoomished daughter of Capt. E. B. Muljan, of Spartanburg. We but exess the sentiment of the citizens of tiion generally when wo extend arty congratulations to the happy uple and welcome th?in to our idst. Mr. Boyd has been in Union ily ubout a yoar, iu charge of the nof.artf.1xr rrrrtvvinir hnainnaa rvf f.li a m of Green ?fc Boyd, but by his reful attention to business, polite id aflabable manners, has drawn ound himself a host of admiring ends, who wi6h him and his bride long and happy life. f Mnj. Jno. A. Fant has our thanks r the first yard of cloth from his !W mill, the Monarch. It is a nice ece of goods and shows that those oms art going to do some good ?atfng. We will preserve this yard cloth as a souvenir. We also have piece of the first yard of c!o:h woven r the first mill in Union. It was 3v<n by Mr. Cal Cudd, who is still ith the mill. "A Rival by Request." The Union Dramatic Club according announcmeut played ''A Rival by pquest" in the opera house last Friday ght. They were greeted by an initially large audience. The play was ther a complicated affair in which th>< ung bachelor, Walter Pieraon. found mself engaged to two young ladies. In 3 effort to extricate himself from the ngle he induced another man to act e role of rival. This man was misken to be a newly arrived foreigner, >rd McMullen, whom Piersou's friend, nythe, had asked him to entertain, he mythe) had also sent his valet Mu^qs to Pierson. Muggins arrived is rtceived and treated as Lord Mcullen, while McMullen was received d treated as a valet. McMullen, bower, fell in love with Miss Eli7a Biigcs, e of the engaged ladies, and patiently >re the persecution until he won her ve, and she renounces all claim Pierson and accepts Lord Meullen, then the deception which uggins had been practicing was icovered and Pierson makes due ology to Lord McMullen who had how er brought about just what Pierson shed. Walter Pierson was a diQlcult role but is handled like a veteran by Mr. Geo . Wright, The part of Smythe, the urist, was handled in (lne shape by Dr. M. Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, the ?althy though uncultured parents of iss Eliza, were represented by Mr. B. . Townsend and Miss Ethelind Goes, tiey handled their parts in a manner orlliy of any stage. They are the star tors of the club and one would im tgiue 1 ey had seen years of seivice behind the ot lights. Miss Calhleeu M.?ore ap aied as Eliza Biiggsand Miss Kubeita icks as Margaiette Burnett, Pierson'n ' i love, both of whom acted their parts ~ mirabiy. Miss Julia McGliee and Mr. IT I""1..-Hoi.. ?a \ 1 .. Vf.... I) M mm., vaiiinm cm anu 1141a, uuiucto ire up-to-date and were tlio occasion considerable mirth, espcially in the mestic wrangles between ihe Burnetts d the BriggsJ ftpniliei, resulting in essis. Griggs and Burnett getting on a ^ orious drunk. Smythe'a valet, Mugns, was handled by Mr. J. G. Ilughes, bite Mr. 8am DePass held down the laracier of Lord Albert Anthony Mcullen. Both these young gentlemen mild make their mark on the stage. (j The play even exceeded theexpecta- a] in of the audience and was an all p, und good show. We have seen high b iced shows not so good. We under- ci ind that the Union Dramatic Ciub nl e contemplating taking a trip and p< lying in some of our neighboring cities tc d we can say that a treat i-t in store s( r the citizens of the towns where they ol cide to play. P??tli of Mr. Tom Parham. ai ?? fi Mr. Thomas Parham died in Co- w mbia Tuesday night after several a ieks illness, the remains were n ought to Union and lntered in the rf d city cemetery. The funeral ser- 11 ces were conducted from the Pres- 8( rterian church by Rer. B. G. Clif- q rd In f.hA AhnonnA nf fhn noafnr m " " I'?-"v.. 1 sveral of his railroad friends accom- b mied the remains Union. a Mr." Parhain wa9 a sober and indus- p ious young man, and by close atten- P on to business had gained the con- 8 lence and esteem of his employers, Jj! e had many friends in Columbia as t| ell as at his home who were pained a i learn of his untimely death. He n aves two sisters and two brothers " i mourn his loss. His parents are a )th dead. The sisters and brothers >' ive the sincere sympathy of the itire community in the loss of their () der brother. 1. This was left over from last week's a sue. t ^ , Olfituary. v Afrs. Addle Orina, wife of T. P. $ [iller, passed away on the 6th insb , { iter a protracted Illness from as- h ima, dropsy, inward tumor and c ther complications. Her remains ere buried at New Hope church on { unday afternoon, the 7th Inst. The ] irge gathering of mourners at the ineral attest her popularity among er many friends. She was a devot1 wife and mother and a member of ew Hope church. She leaves her lloKon/t fiirVi anna f itfA rlallrrKf.Ara UOft/WUUf Iiy V qv uo, WT| V UtfUgliVVIO nd hosts of friends to bemourn h.sr ^ >88. Her ohief regret in departing g iiis life was that of leaving her two e aughters who are quite young?agts , leven and thirteen years old respectrely. She had no fears for her fut- ] re, as all was bright with her* hough not old?just forty-nine?her llssion had been well performed and ianr would do well to follow hor er* [; mplary life. . . < ? . \ t 4 I Hta PABTOH, I + a OUR R( APRIL 2 300 Ro< ~"~0f every de FROM 25 Will be s just what For Cash On] We have them in Lei Velour, Corduroy, Maple, Birch, Goldei do is To take a YOU'L BAILEY FUR1 THE HOME GOLD CURE, i .n Ingepious" Treatment by which Rj Drunkards are Behiff Cured Daily j in Spite of Themselves. 10 i L 1 J foNoxious Doses. No Weakening J of the Nerves. ;-A Pleasant and Pnoltiva Pnrn for tVin 1 Liquor Habit. It is now generally known and un- j erstood that 'I)ruhkenness is a' diseaso I nd not weakness. A body filled with 1 oison, and nerves completely shattered ] y periodical or constant use of intoxiiting lipuors, requires an antidote cap- j ble of neutralizing and'" eradicating this ; oison, and destroying the craving for in- ; jxlcants. Sufferefs mdy now cure them- i dves at home without publicity or loss i f time from business by this lyoqderfql , HOME HOLD CURE" whioh has been erfectod after many years of olose study nd treatment of ineruriates. Tho faith- ter d use according to directions of this wil ondorful discovery is positively guar- , i nteed to cure the most obstinate case, o matter how hard a dririkcr. Our icordsshow tho marvelous transformaon of thousands of Drunkards into )ber, industrious and upright men. WIVES CURE YOU R H USB A N DS! 1 HILDRENCURE YOUR FATHERS! his retqedy is iq qo gense a nostrum J qt is a specitio for this disease only, "a nd is so skillfully devised and pre- stc arcd that it is thoroughly soluble and mc leasant to the taste, so that it can be hij iven in a cup of tea or coffee without CO| lie knowledge of the person taking it. jqi housands of Drunkards have cured ( liemselves with this priceless reqiedy,' ? ' nd as many more have been cured and , lade temperate pieq by having the ')U CURE" Administered'byloving friends no nd relatives without their knowledge wo a coffee or tea, and believe today that wl hey discontinued drinking of their own p0 ree will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be jjq eluded by apparent and misleading oj. improvement." Drive out the disease .tonce and for all time, Tho "HOME Pa rOLD CURE" is sold at tho extreiqely ori ow price of Oqe Dollar, tlms placing P" vithin reach of everybody a troatmont wl noro effectual than others costing $2~> to 160. Full directions accompany each lackago. Special advice by skilled pliyicians when requested without extra barge. Sent prepaid to any part of the vorla on'receipt of one dollar. Address p, 3ept..1 EDWIN B. GILES & COM- 1?1 'ANY, 2330 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. 1 . ah ?i A au uuucoin;iiuuu^ qtuutij luuuuuuuu. 16-ly ' ' Bi BIIJ< COLLECTOR. ft 1 \ X have entered into the bill Collecting msiuess and will endeavor to collect all iccounts placed in tny bands. Prompt md caret ul attention given to all busiieas entrusted to me. See me at J. H. Spear's store. A.S.Crosby. Si 13-lmp Si ? .# 01 Miss Fannie McOravev, of Spar- ^ tauburg, is visiting at" the home of ^ her stater, Mrs. 0. L. Mclaughlin, j. oft Church Btreet, )CKER 1 ? F RO n? 2 TO APF ^king C scription, ranging i: CENTS TO old during this wee t they will bring . . . iy at the Red ather, Panta Sote, Plush, Cane, Sadie and Wood a Oak, Mahogany, Rattan I' T F fi dvantag*? of th: L REGRET LTTmimp o in Nil UMi til liU I *' 1 ' ?~ ADVERTISED LETTERS | M*ut : , Wilb imningr jo i.he Post Office nt Union Ad O , f ir the w^ek ending April i9lh Virgi 01. ' Mass Mr J M tyles | .. HI| L F Rcazlie Arth Mrs <> K {.'ason lohn D.iviyi Mr Daniel ;D ck< son Mr Louis Dunlap (-2) Mrs J II (Mover (2) State Mrs Fromta Howard . M:ss C irrift Mo't Mr J Glover Mori is Mjss Amefla Norman p Mrs L'zzitf Norse t MssMinab^wart ftbov Mrs H M sober h f Mr Willie WillFon ,pe ,r' Mr Frank*Williams I'ersors calling for the above it t ^il 8 will p'ease aj* if advertised, and land < !1 be required to pay one cent lor fifty-l doliveiv. Unioi J. C. IIunter P. M ??,rtl by lai ?' West J _ ts +J Hiimft Mrirc wiuacd <? V HV.UIOII. , Mr. Ethan Foster, Manager of the qm sement in the great department , >re of Mr. Alex Meyer, of Rieh- boluj >nd, Va.p is at home on a visit to preru i parents. This great store v,;vs mpletely destroyed by fire on April th and thrpvy hundreds of omployi oi^t of work, Mr. Foster among e number. The store will bo reiit, and all employees were asked /t t to make any engagements that /*' >uld interfere with their return X len the building was r?ady. Mr. y(, ster siiya some of the employees \> (1 iiHrro.vy escapes, andMr, It. K. uj' lighter, manager of the carpet do^ < rtment, lost his life while endeav- -? ing to return for foine Important pers in his depart ment, Mr. Foster II go back with the firm. County Schools lioll of llonoi. The following is the Honor Koll of idgett's Creek school for the past I onth; Primary?Ruth Wilburn, Willie Iverson, Frances Wilburn, Mary Hial ailey, Bessie A1 ver^on. ay Intermediate?Efhe Alvoraon, Lula alley, Toy Murphy, Guy Wilburn. P Higher Branches?Iris Wilburn, the ouise Browning, Bessie Humphries, hy Bessie H. Miller, Teacher. ren cros8 keys academy. , Primary classes?Mary O/Slhielda, mQi arah O'Shields, Leila Stevens, Lizzie . tevens, Nellie \yilt>urn, Lilian Stev[is, Aubrey Wilburn, Belle Prince, wal ternlco Prince, Belton Kates, Brant cra [arris, Mattie O'Shields, Eva Hollls, < , Robert Hill, Shan Grady, Walter lm, I T Intermediate Classes?Janet Gore, V/ WEEK tIL 27. 'hairs n nrice=== $35.00. k at uced Price. Silk Damask, L?Finished in and Reed. I I L is Sale " IT. WBER CO. lo Wilburn, Tom Stevens, John ttnks. vanced Classes?Ella Wilburn, nia Briggs, Claude Wilburn, lie Estes, Lottie Wilburn. gher Branches?Nan Wilburn, ur Wilburn. [aky Annie Whitmire, Teacher, Master's Sale. of South Carolina, 1 Court of Commnty of Union. J mon Pleas. A. H. Foster, Plaintiff, vs. _ teoecca remaster, Defendant, ol>edience to an order made In ! btated case, I will sell at Union, a the court house door, during the hours of sale, on salesday, May Otb, the following land towit: that certain parcel or traot of containing about two hundred and Ive acres lying in Union township, r? count*', aud bounded on the a by lands of Bettie Fowler, East ads formerly of B. K Brandon and by lands of John Prysook, being the land conveyed to defendant by Becknell. TERM OF SALE; e half cash, halanoe one year from a it h int-rest from date secured by of put chaser aud mortgage of ises. C. II. Pkakjb, Master. BATHING COMFORTS ce for health just as surely nrenpr moJimnoa of jj'? vj'Vt uiVUtVlUVQ ML tUQ per time. We care for both inner and the; outer man providing requisite internal icdi$H and exquisite external eesories to make the bath re delightftd?sponges, soap, ahes, rough towels, toilet ters?all of the highest de we can find in the marnion Drug Co? % \