The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 10, 1901, Image 7
OT^^^ATNCH
Ira the Magnificent i
have for yon
Ami the beauty of the good
that they are Fresh, Clean and j
The Picnic Season is on an
serve you with every delicacy w
preparing on your part.
The days [are getting too
worried with the preparation of
and have a well lilled lunch tab!
it will give YOIT pleasure to lo
you a line of goods
Whose Equal
Lunch MeatS"Kronth Sa
Sausage, German Sausage, Shi
Tongue, Potted Tongue, Potted
Un .v.
JL umcj , jycvucvt i lam, JL/C> nuu
Lunch Sweets-Sou
Pineapple Chunks, Pure Fruit J
Pears, Plumbs, Apricots and S\v
FRESH CAKES
Other Necessities?Ni
and kind from 10c to 75c hottk
every kind.
And if in the line suggestei
peased call on us anyhow and w
stantial.
YOUNG th
Local Laconics.
HAPPSNINvi) OF INTERES1 ABJUT TOWN '
PERSONAL AND OTHERWLSE.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Aitlmr and
childien le?ve 11 ia week for a trip to
Buffalo.
Mr. J. Q. Wrav, of Yorkville, is on
a business tiip to Union. lie says lie is
^pell pleased with his business in YorkY^Ue.
Mr. Clemment-s, traveling auditor for
t^e Southern, spent Tuesday and WedpfSday
in Union checking "P the agency
gt this place.
Gen'l Jno. 11. Gordon, of Atlanta,
passed through Union Tuesday evening
en route to the Veteran 's Reunion at
Columbia, S. C.
Miss Nina Geddes, one of Spartanburg's
charming belles, is on an ex.
tended visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Thomson, of Union.
Rev. S. R. Hope, Missionary to Japan,
and his family are on a visit to their
friends in Union. They aio r,topping at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Farr.
Miss Alberta Team, of Catuden, the.
validictoi ian of the graduating cl ixs this
year at Convene, spent a few dajs in
fc. Union this week at the home of Pr. and
^1 r'i
^ -"ft1"8- dinner.
Union sent a, large delegation of old
vets and other to tlajVetei ans's Reunion
?t Colombia, there were sour? *10 or 50
on the train Wednesnay from Union.
John J. Eifcon was among the nuinLer
with his famous company 11 ig
iiev. S. T. Creech caiied in to fee us
while in town Wednesday. M \ Creech
was kind enough to compliment us on
The Times as a pevspa|>er, lie. is a
competent cnterian and wo appreciate
his kind words.
Mr. A. B. Oaborn, of Union, anl Mr.
.J. W. pregory, of Santnc, were the first
wkviu) marser, wiui sua woe tries uus
person. They were delicious and many
pf our citizens enjoyed strawberries and
cream for diouer Tuesday.
The Methodist Sunday School scholars
hied themselves away to the. Foiest yesterday
and spent a delightful day in tlie
woods and along the stream, some fishing,
others gathering Mowers and enjoying
themselves as best suited them.
There were several wagon loads of them
in charge of their superintendent Mr.
_ L. L. Wagnon and several parents. It
^ Was a basket picnic and the outing was
jBojtd bjr nil.
<
>* '?
?
Choosing j
Something j
Toothsome
FOR YOUR PICNIC
OR
IS A PLEASURE
^ine of Eatables we
to select from.
is that we have to offer you is
New.
d for it we have prepared to
ithout the labor and trouble of
warm and ennervating to be
three meals. So rest yourself
le by visiting this store, where
ok, and US pleasure to show
1
We Challenge.
T-Tnm TiOnf. Uhifkon Unnf
rdines, Lunch Salmon, Vienna j
"imp, Lobsters, Crabs, Lunch i
Ham, Potted Chicken, Potted 1
Tongue. 1
s Peaches, Grated Pineapple, '
Pineapple, Luscious Cherries, 1
cllies, Jams and Preserves, Fine
eet Spiced Pickles.
AND WAFERS.
ent.y of Fresh Fggs, Fresh lot of
ce Lemons, Olives of every size
Pickles, Sauces, relishes of
I
(
1 your appetite cannot be ap- ]
e willjshow something more sube
P,RnfFR
H 0 V/ V/ I? EBB
Ileniy Smith killed a large wild goose [
last S;*ioiday just below Rice's bridge,
and s*. s be bad a dinner Sunday thai
the king would have laid aside his 4 and
2d b'auk bird pie for. Well, we wish we
h.td been at your elbow*, Ilenry. II?also
got a rhot at another but failed to
bring it down.
Quite a number of our country friends
Called in to fee us Monday. All
of them were fulsome in their praise of
I The Tikes for which expressions we
are grateful and duly appreciative. Must
i of tlum left a dollar with us, while there
was no necessity for others t > do so a.
they are fishing w ith a '92 pole.
Messrp, L". C. Waring and T. M.
McXeace are listing the stock of the
Purcell Cash Co. They say they are
working night and day to fiuish up tire 1
work. The goods will be sold on sealed
bids and the money turned over to the
Clerk of Court to await settlement of
the case.
The Clifford Seminary graduates,
Misses Lizzie Davis and Daisy McClary,
have our thauks for an invitation to the
closing exercisesof this famous Seminary
for young ladies. Tlio program of the
occasion will be published later. The
announcement of Clifford Seminary
commencement always means a pleasant
occasion ahead for the young people and
mauy of t lie older ones as well.
Child en's Day exerci.-es will be hel l
in the First Methodist chuich on the drd
Sunday in May. Preparations are being
made h> ha'.e a service that will le
u ciedit to the school and to the chinch.
All are cordially invited to attend. Those
who have attended lle-se exercises upon
former occasions will ant icipate a delight*
ful occasion.
The passenger traffic on the Buffalo
railroad is assuming enormous proportions,
if one is to judge by the number ef
people hauled 011 last Saturday. When
tha luuh Iruin urritffl/1 I ? * I
VIIV >IH>V vimu UltlTWI Ili/IU J'UIiaiM
Saturday every coach was full top and
bottom, and when the train stopped and
unloaded its passengers it remind* d ono ( f
a swarm of bees. A stranger happening
in that section of town would naturally
have supposed that liobinson's circus
was close around.
We are glad to see our old friend Mr.
W. E. Senn back in Union. He has been
in one of the Columbia mills for several
months but has returned to accept & position
of boss of weave room in one of
the Union mills. Mr. Senn is an affable,
courteous and pleasant gentleman wlto
made many friends while occupying an
1 important position in this mill for a number
of years before going to Columbia,
STOVES, STOVES. IYnviDRIxHigltt
i> it the int? it's'. ;hi ! I will I he
Ciiioti llaelwaro I am t?>i:;cr t??
m ike wtn*' i'f ces mi >v< * th?i \*'II
?u i!.e 3.>nu l'i?'lv*s li iii-<vi! 1 ! ill in
at it buigniil Hud L Hill going Jo uiu; l..y
custouifM in: ttdvaalagi ofihe.ony.
4>ome and o< e. M. W. llono.
1'.
We regret. to announce tit.1 d?:ihof
Mr. Hay Smith which occurred hist
week. Mr. Smith wain, youag man of
exemplary character. Ho was com tonus
ami oblL'ing ami a diligent, 11tx?K nt !n
the Oili grade of the Union Graded
School. IIo was a uunly young mm
who had a h ?>f friends in Union. L'.
is Fad for a >oung life with such a bright
future to lie cut down. Union can ill
afford the loss ot this kin I of young
men.
Our old friend niul fellow lightning
j -krer, Mr. ( . M. Flamming, of llryson
City, N. spent the day in Union
Monday. He paid us a pleasant call while
in town, lie was formerly agent and
ojierator at Santuc and is now agent and
operator at 1 try son City, N. C. lie
nxeii a way ii i* hie 11mi-:s to continue
its weekly calls. t?aid l.e and Mrs.
Flemming cotld rot do without it. The
ladies aie our fiiends every time, and
we are indebted to many of them f?.r
pulling their old men into harness.
Our old friend Vox, of Eita Jane,
dropped in to see us Wednesday. It
gave us pleasure to ouce more grasp his
hand and look into his pleasant face.
He is the same jovial, good natured,
ti ippy Vox as of yore. It is the first
ime we have seen him in.some time, and
ive hope he will not make his visits so
far apart in the future. lie was ou his
way to the Veteran's Iteunion at Columbia,
and says he knows lie will have
i good time as he expects to meet all of
his old veteran friend] there. We hope
that his cup of pleasure v. ill be filled to
overflowing. Vox says l*c is also going
to the Memphis Iteunion.
Strawberries and Cream.
You are most cordially invited to the
residence of Mrs. 11. F. Arthur next
Wednesday, the loth, froru to 10 p.
m., when the ladies of the Episcopal
church will serve ice cream and strawberries.
These occasions are always
enjoyed by both old and young.
? m
The Pretty Mill at Buffalo.
The mammoth main building at
the Buffalo mill lias been almost finished
and the machinery is being set.
upon several floors, a great deal of
the shafting is in position and the
electric wires are being strung
bkMANMkAMA 4llA kntliltMM A l .h ol.
tiiLUU^iiuuu nit* uuuuiu^. /i inuij 11111
of tunnels run apparently in every
direction under the .ground floor of
the great building and the engine
and boiler room. The thing is simply
bewildering to the uninitiated, and is
calculated to give him the shivers.
He might manage after awhile to
work his way out, should his guide
suddenly disappeur, but we would
rather lie would stay by us, We
have seen something similar to this
in under-ground mines, and underneath
the National Capitol at Washington,
but never before in a cotton
mill. The boilers are all in position
and are being encased with brick,
thia building is nearing completion
also, and is being built with au eye
to convenience. There is an arrangement
to catch the cinders and ashes,
clinkers, etc., and carry them to tho
dump on the outside of the mill, and
our informant said the smoke is to
be run back and burned over again.
The engine room is a very largo one
and will look like a handsome sitting
room when finished. One of the
towers has been finished and has the
figures for the clock already in place
in the four circles at the top. The
clock will be placed in this tower.
The tower at the other end is nearing
completion, and the enormous bell is
being placed in position in the same.
An electrical connection will be made
between the clock and the bell tower,
and the bell will strike tho time indicated
by the clock in the other tower.
It seems that expense is not taken
into consideration in tho building of
tips mill, but t hat the idea was to build
a model mill of tho most up-to-date
pattern, with every imaginable modern
improvement, let the cost b *
what it mav. A water works anil I
filler plant for the mill and the vil
lage is being erected. The great electric
motors um on the ground and
will soon be installed, electric lights
will be furnished the village ami
homes, as well as an abundant supply
of water. With ali these conveniences,
can any 0:10 picture a
more up-to-date factory and factory
village than is growing up at I'uff.tlo?
Many new, comfortable unci commodious
operatives houses have been
built until the hills surrounding are
laterally lined with buildings. The
chango that has been wrought already
among these formerly rugged hills
and unsightly gullies, is something
astonishing, and cuuses one to wonder
if the promoter is in possession
of the wonderful Alladdin Lamp
When the work is finished and the
grounds levoled and the beautiful
terraced approach to the mill is covered
with green grass and flowers,
and the cute little flower gardens
around the operatives houses are
blooming, the scene will be a perfect
vision of loveliness.
The Best Prescription Cor Miliaria,
Chills uud Fever ia a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic It is simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure?no pay. Price 60c. 43 ly
THIS WEEK
Owing to the advance
[\/l o+4-i n ?? t ?-? 4-L. ? -C?
mailing III IIIU IUIU!g!i
selves justice in cuttin
BUT WI
"<::::3-~-and we are.go
OUR 12^c MATTIN
14 18c "
20c
" 25c
?? r?n>i/ ~ < '
( 72^
30c
35c
60c
IS
FOR SPO
Don't buy it if ;
ne
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
Ail Increnious Treatment by which
Drunkards tiro fe ny Curod Daily |
in Spito of Themselves.
No Noxious Doaos. No "Weakening VN
of (ho Nerves. A Pleasant and \\
Positive Cure for tho
Liquor Iiabit. Ji
It is now generally known and tin- /,(
derstood that Drunkenness is a disease AA
ami not weakness. A hodv filleil with if
poison, and nerves completely shattered U
by periodical or constant use of intoxieating
lipuors, requires an antidote capable
of neutralizing and eradicating this 1
poison, and destroying the craving for in- V.
toxicants. Sufferers may now cure themselves
at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonderful
"HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of inerbriates. The faithful
use according to directions of this A
wonderful discovery is positively guar- X\.I
antecd to cure the most obstinate case,
no matter how hard a drinker. Our
records show the marvelous transformation
of thousands of Drunkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CUKE YOUR HUSBANDS!!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS!
This remedy is in no sense a nostrum W~
hut is a specific for this disease only, 51
and is so skillfully devised and pre- t,
pared that it is thoroughly soluble and
pleasant to the taste, so that it can he
given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person taking it.
Thousands of Drunkards have cured \ I (
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
"CURE" administered I?v loving friends j
and relatives without their knowledge j
in coffee or tea, and behove today that j
tlicy (liM-oii!limoil ill inking of their o\v.'
free will. IX) NOT WAI T. Do not lie
deluded by apparent and misleading
"improvement." Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "HOME
GOLD CORK" is sold at the extremely !
low prio? of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach of everybody a treatment
more effectual than others costing 92 > to
$50 Full directions aceompauy each
package. Special advice h.v skilled physicians
when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the
world on receipt of one dollar. Address
Dept. 1 EDWIN II. GILES & COMPANY,
2330 and 2332 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confldcntal.
lti-ly
You know What you are Taking j
When you take Grove's tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is pltiuh
printed on every bottie showing mat it |j
i. simply Iron and Quinine in a tisteleis D
f inn. No corn no oiy, oOc 43-1 k
Notice! Notice!
Ail parties having claims against
the estato of L. P. Murphy, deceased,
must present them properly attested
within thirty days or be forevor barred.
Those owing the estate must
pay to me at once. Cr
19-1 mo T. C. Murphy, Adnrtr.
*
II WIVMI H. HI 1 iM lll.lw.V** * *???.
j' M
MAY 13 I
in the price am
i markets, we ar
ig the price,
!F-;" ?* **?
S,' V ?, O
ing io stick to
G AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
BY THE ROLL
>T CASH
you don't w
>ed it later.
[I 1 ifilti & k
nMgjw-feaw r
?'
|S& ffi us1iic?0^!. \
W%* 0:*& &&?'*"
^ > ^ia .? <?>. < ?? ', \: ' j
9 /-' vK-'j
<v '^.-.^- v
>? e->- ' ' ':' inp j
V ' <JC 'V';j?
v*)^L
id has the Lars
Fixed Price She
-<^_^sold on
T O
HIT/ illT
J1M1U1Y -J
Baby's F rst
aim Street,
|nhe lEJfe
ra^woii
V(jj liable house, G. \V. Herric
mill chusetts, stands for sterlii
MJII pose?you find it in every |
11 $'2.50, $.'>, $3.60 for the v
R Fl low shoes in Calf. Kid,Tan.
laM l^ift //-eight 8t//lci
ggA Sold by UNION SI
^DR. I. M
^ .DEN"
own and Bridge
?Vork a Specialty.
zxi't In <rr
M .1. ? ^
0 MAY 18.
1 the scarcity of
e not doing ouri
AID IT
it and offer-?==>
10c
14c
15c
18c
20c
22!4c
27 fc
45c
AND-?
ONLY.
ant it-We'll
11BIR GO.
THIS GREAT
$2.50
LADIES' SHOE
FiT?i THP CRCT
a a a R 1 Lw A ?4 1?4
AS NATURE
INTENDED.
gest Sale of any
>e in America.
IXY TiV
HOE CO.
Shoes Free.
Union, S. C.
inricltfi
O<50?
the Herrick Shoe
lality and workmaname
of that old and rek
& Co., of Lynn, Massa. YV\
ig merit and honest pur- \\l H
aair of the Herrick Shoes.
erylatest stylesin highand lit
Patent & Enamel Leathers
* to select from. K^B
tOE COMPANY.
00 S3.50^B|
[. iiAIR.,"^*Office
Bank Building
Union, B? 0?