The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 06, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
'WE 1
TV.1 a d trk n nrk ^
a mo i
RETURN
t
To our arm
for the very li
age accorded i
past year.
i
t
We wish you
and prosperoui
' And solicit a c
J
your patrona$
you at all tim
attention, got
*
low prices.
M. W.
?vm? ?
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
T" "
v
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Wr^'-4 Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
W.^ \ * " 1:50 p.m. " 2:10 p. m
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m
" 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
- trains for Atlanta aud Charlotte and
.intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
! ' ? and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SRAUOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle at 2 am.
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There While
Strolling Around Town.
Misses Sallle and Lillie Goforth
visited friends in Carlisle last Sunday.
Mayor Maceth Yonng spent a few
days in Columbia this week on business.
Mrs. Cabt F. M. Farr gave a delightful
afternoon tea at her home in honor
of Miss Susie Letham Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Mills, a charming young
lady from Greenville, is visiting at the
home of Mrs. H, L. Scaife on Main
street.
Miss Beulah Erlieh, of Columbia, who
bas been visiting at the home,of Mrs. E.
Nicholson, returned to her home Monday
of thia week. '
t.
There was a very hard rain Tuesday
night followed by a high wind
which lasted all day Wednesday.
Look oat for squalls this month,};
" We advise our farmer friend^i to
bring beef to town to sell. Don't
sell your young beeves for a song,
bat butcher them and bring them to
town and sell them. Come to town
when you have a nice yonng beef to
butcher and get op your orders for
the quarters. You can do it easily.
The people don't like to chew whitleather.
A\:; v V J
4 / y. v. "
Fake
this week to
THANKS
y of custome
iberai patronjs
during the
all a happy
s New Year,
_
continuance of
i*A
tes, courteous
)d goods and
BpBO.
Miss Fitcomb, a very wealthy and i
highly accomplished young lady who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. Croswell
McBee, returned to Columbia Monday.
Mr. Walter Sanders is wearing a beaming
countenance this week. A new visitor
arrived at his home Wednesday. It
is a girl. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
There were 00 guests present at the
afternoon reception given by Mrs.Croswell
Mo bee, on Church street, in honor
of hei mother and sister from Ithode
Island who are visiting her.
Miss Mary Spence, of Ridgeway,
who has been on a month's visit at
the home of Mrs. Dr. S. S. hinder,
left for Davidson, N. C., yesterday,
where she will visit friends before re
turning to her home at Darlington.
The Union Ohurch at Buffalo has
been completed and will be dedicated
on the third Sunday in this month.
Bishop Duncan will be present and
will preach the dedication sermon.
There will be a special train run for
this occasion, and a large congregation
is expected to be present.
If you have any hogs that you can
spare kill them and bring them into
town, you will find a ready market
for them. The people want country
hog meat if they can get it. and don't
forget the beef. Our country friends
ought to be able to almost furnish
the town in nice tender beef if they
would only do so.
Every one who has a garden or
farm should write to T. W. Wood <fc
D! -1 -1 ir- * *11
ouiib, niciiiiionu, va., ior mt'ir seed
Book for 1008. It is beautifully gotten
up and well printed, and is really
a complete hand-book of information,
both for the garden and farm. It is
peculiarly valuable to our southern
growers, as it gives practical information
about the seeds best adapted to
our owd section.
If you are not prepared for bad
weather you had better get things together
and be prepared, for Hicks
says February is going to be a bad
month, especially about Feb. 10th to
2ilrd. Mercury, Venus and Vulcan
disturbances are central on three
successive days as follows: Mercury
on 19th, Vanus ?Oth, Vulcan on 21st.
This is a combination calculated to
cause some rough and equally weather,
and it would be well to prepare
for it by getting up plenty of wood
aud preparing good shelter for stook.
Don't Look So Tired,
It's enough to make one tirrd just, to
look iitfou. Don't look so tired. You
must suiter terribly. You know that
Ayei's Saisnpanlla cures blood-pover'y,
I ervou? depicssion ai.d general dibilit}?
And it has been doing t/'is for GO yea a.
It. p
New Idea Woman's Magazine.
Tiie piiucipal features of the Now
Idea, Woman's Magazine for Febmaiy
are, as always the ullilitarian, and in
patterns, description of costume, fancy
work, and domestic affairs there is noth
ing more helpful to rlie I.ome-niaker
now publEhed; but I lie literary features
are equally as Vcdu ibl*. The stories are
charmingly tolil and well illustrated.
The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss of a linb or even death when blood
poisoning results from their jury. All
danger of this may be avoided, however,
hv promptly applying Chauilrerl.iin's
Pain Halm. It is an antiseptic and quick
healing liniment for cuts, bruises and
bjrus. For sale by F. C. Duke.
Correspondent Receives Iloqucts.
We have heard numerous compliments
pissed rq>on the letters of our Colorado
correspondent who has hsen sending
some very interesting letters to The
Times readers about people in Texas.
But we have heard more than usual
during the past week. Everybody likes
to read Mr. Bailey's letters and they are
well worth reading. He has traveled
extensively and has a wonderful memory.
We enjoy reading them ourself.
Kjep on grinding, Paid. Wo told you
about it.
Another Wedding.
-- -^A quiet home wedding occurred at the
home of tire liMil?1 i nniiilei' , John
Clarke, of Anderson, 0:1 Sunday*"itfforfc.,
noon at 2 o'clock. The contracting
parties being Mr. Marvin W. McNence,
of Union, to Miss Emma C. Clarke.
The Rev. Mr. Chapman, of Andprsnn
clliciated. Mr. McNeace is a popular
young man of Union and is manager in
the dry goods establishment of Mr. L.
X. McNeace. Miss Emma Clarke was
formerly one of MuLute Go's popular
milliners. Both have m my friends in
Union who wish for the happy couple
a pleasant and prosperous journey
through life. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple boarded the train
for Union where they wiil make their
future home. Mr. and Mrs. McNeace
will occupy Mr. Milton McNeace's resi
ideuce.
JUta Jnne News ifotca.
Etta Jane, S. C., Fob. 2.?The AI ingdon
Creek congregation (Baptist)
have secured the pastoral service of Ilev.
Mr. Weldon and he will commence
preaching there the third Sabbath of this
month at 11 o'clock a. rn.
Many farmers have bought the chemicals
and will make their own guano for
this year.
Our neighbors were to begin putting
up telephone posts this 1x0.1 ning but the
rain has interfered with it. The line
will connect with Hickory Grove ai.d
thence to Yorkville. Blacksburg, Galiney,
etc. In a short time I hope to see
it finished to Union.
To Hon. I). E. Fiuley, M. C , I am
indebted for an abstract of the 12ih census.
ltev. W. II. White preached yesterday
and last night at Salem. Notwithstanding
the cool time and muddy roads good
congregations attended each service.
I recoct to learn tliak M1 v
Ilames, a very estimable lady of Gowdeysville,
is lying very low with plieumonia.
Uncle ?J? ff TTeghas .ci>ent Thursday
night with us last week. lie is one of
the old landmarks of Union county aud
remembers long hack in the history of
Union county and tells miny good jokes
on himself in his biyli >od days.
Farmers are going wild atlhnsuddtn
rise i i the price of cotton and cotton
seed. Hut roads will not prevent its
getting to market if cotton goes t?? 10c,
and seed will continue at .'10c per bushel.
1 am glad to learn that Hev. Mr.
Creech, a strong fiiendof Tiik Times,
is pleasantly tituatid in his ministerial
work at Pacolet mills where he is making
tilings lively for the sinners of that
plac3. Mr. Cr?ech is a hard hitter and
don't fail to call things by their right
names. Some folks don't like to hear it.
I don't either but it is not his fault. lie
is a fearlets ad vac it* of tin truth
"How long immaculate lanab, how long,
Shall creeds conceal thy wounded sid \
And Christ the h >rd bi crowned in sou g
While Christ the man is crucified.
Several persons have been sick with
cold and the malady is somewhat on the
increase
There are reverni cases of mumps on
the other side of Broad river.
Uev. J. B Wilsui pouched at Wilson's
Chapel S.ind ly.
I learn th.rt the SmnviUs sell n! is
expected to open again this week.
Tomorrow is ground hogs day (Feb.
3 ) Old Mr. Jenkins said that as far ns
the eun shone into tlje hoqse on the IJrd
of February so far would the snow blow
bsforo winter broke, and if the ground
hog romeout and saw bis shadow lie
went back. Vox.
mm?mems*Tn > <ir1
/ Rj
553. a
RovalUJorccslcr Of
You are better I
don't bring the fact ou
looks is correct dress
is proper corsets.
THE STRAIGH
AND
.Are det
m ,rema
tea 10J for youl
^ frl!
! will ni
RgyalWorCESTe* {
Princess hip > / mnnpv
Style 472 money
W. T. I
A Mother's Recommendation.
)
I have uso.1 Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and have
no hesitancy in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs, 'colds and croup I
h ive ever used in my family. I h ive
not words to express my contl.lenca in
tliis remedy.? Mrs. J. A. Moore, North
Star, Mich. For sale by F. C. Duke.
An Octogenarian Reader.
Our old and valued friend Mr. T. F.
Gault sends us his renewal for this year
with best wishes. Mr. Gault is one of
our most staunch friends. lie has been 1
taking Tiif. Times ever since it started, |
and he says it is a welcome visitor at his
home. Mr. Gault is no.v 80 years of age ]
and is in feeble health. We sincerely |
hope this good old gentleman will be ,
spaud to his family and friends many
more years, and that his last yeais may j]
lie full of happiness and pleasure.
Tendency of tl\e limes.
The telulency of medical science is ;
toward preventive measures. The best \
thought of the world is bring given to =
the subject. It is easier and better to i
prevent than cura. It lias h*en fnllv ft
. ? * [?
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of re
the most dangerous diseases that ined?- t;
ical men have to contend with, cm l?? [3
prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Heinedy. Pneumonia always resuits
from a cold or from an attae'e of
influenza (gripl, and it has been ohsei ved
tliat th.s iemeuy counteracts any tendency
of these diseases toward pneumoma
This has been fully proven in many
thousands of cases in which this remedy'
has l?een used during the great prevalence
of colds and grip in recent years, and .
can l>e relied upon with implicit confidence.
Pneumonia often results from a
slight cold when no danger is apprehended
until it is suddenly discovered that
there Is fever and diflhully in breathing _
and pains in the cheit, then it is an- I
in uncetl that the patient has pneumonia. I
lie on the safe side and take Chamberlam's
Cough licni'-dy as soon as the cold 1
i- contracted. It always cures. For
sale by F. C. Duke, druggist. j
Went her Report.
The following data, covering a period I
of .12 years, have been compiled fr.?m the
weather bureau records at Chatleston, J
S. O., for the month of February:
The warmest month was that of 18M1,
with an average of P<1 . a
Tlie coldest month was tint of H9.">, \
with an average of 41-'.
The highest temperature was 30- cn
February 18, 189!. k
The lowest temperature was 7-on
February 14 J I SOU.
A vet age date on which first "killing"
frost occurred in auiumn November 30.
A vetage date oir which last "killing"
frost occurred in spring, March 3rd. 1
I
lual lWnri?op4ft?
JJtSI VVVIUIiOICI
and
in Ton Corsets.
ooking than that other v
t prominently enough. Th
ing, and the first step in c<
r FRONT ROYAL WO
BON TON CORSETS
jigned on hygienic principles
de*m *he l^est styes. Get
rselfand daughiJT vc\j once,
otice the improvement, y
back if not as representedbeaty
&
^gSSHUS
j Take The Re
?&] One year ago we opened our
!jlj without a single customer. Today
| hundred names on our books with c
| posits aggregating over
WE HAVE PAI
II HUNDREDS OF DOLLAR
On deposits in our Savings Departi
ill whose funds formerly la
III ?
fill) Tell us what yoi think alnutour
M also tell us liow much larerer wo w
I I ^ I ' 1
iii)' the good fortune to handle your I
i| helping others, jind we would lik
That's what we are in business f?r! )
g interview with YOU at any time.
| THE PEOPLES
B. F. ARTHUR. Pr<
aBBBHaaFaHgms&8ga?&g
BUGG
AT COS
Beginning Satur
will offer every I
iq\/q in o+nnl/
ill v hi oiuur\
AT ACTUAL
i you are needing a buggy noi
to get one.
COME-A-RUr
They are going to roll rut in a huri
iritis to choose from if you come quick
AND GET PICK OF TH
UNION HARDW7
hardware Leaders,
S T
/'/\iii!.i)^X
MfWU I6C\
/l W '\VV
/oman, but you
Le basis of good
Drrect dressing
RCESTER
I
and f V
one y
You
|Ba
aeggM
c COM
icord! | ,
doors tor biuincss Is
we have over eight (|)J|
le; $110,000.!
-S INTEREST ||j
ment to customers |}||
iu iiue. HiH
r, ,P L
first year s record, )m
ould be if we had H
business. We are thu i
e to help YOU. jjjj
Ye invite a private gj
BANK, I
2sident. !;*
IES
?T.
day we
Suggy we
COST.
77 is your chance
4NING
y. You have several
E LOT,
IRE CO.,
Union, U. C