The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 27, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
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local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,
Arrive 0:00 a. m. Depart 0:00 a, m
" 1:50 p.m. " 2:10 p. m
TRAIK8 FROM BPAI TAKBURG.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:8? a. m
14 9:10p.m. 44 9 : 80p.m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and 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.
8KADOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle at 2 a. na.
No. 81?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
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
I A A SI n L
oy uur rcncirrusnsr.
Both Clevelend and Bryan have
Bad a birthday daring the last ten
days.
A wreck on the npper end of the
road oaased the down passenger to be.
' several hoars late Wednesday.
The new beer privilege on Main
Street has received its first shipment
fcnd Is opened for business.
Mr. Wm. P. Sharp, salesman for
G. E. Glaxoo, the marbleman, of
Spartanburg, was In Union on business
Tuesday.
5 General 0. I. Walker, commander
? of the army of Northern Virginia U.I
0. Veterans, spent Wednesday and
yesterday In Union.
The ladies were busy Wednesday
planting Ivy along the unsightly rock
Wall and embankment along the rail
road cut between Main and Church
streets.
Ramon's Tonic Regulator Is the most
popular all round medicine we hive ever
handled. It is a gentle laxati re, a healthful
tonic and prompt health restorer.
Handsone, large tin box 25o. Sold by
Union Drug Co.
We notice a number of weekly
(newspapers have adopted The Times
^ style 01 running special locais
* and business notices. They are
*eat catchy and help the appearance
*Qt a iaper,'
y;* \
I
Is
i
i
/V?
"S. I !
<
rid see a
<
le line of
i
oods just
]
, Good I
of early
joods for
d waists,
arly and
alues.
w goods
Lng daily.
sfnr whflf
* VT * TT AAV%V
t.
business,
BQBQ.
Dr. Holmes hns just built a handsome
bill board aloDg tho railroad
track in rear of the Masonic Hall.
It is seventy-two feet long and somo
twelve feet high.
The bridge material for Gist's and
Rice's bridges have been shipped and
the work of construction will begin
as soon as the material arrives and
can be gotten on the ground.
The front yard of tho Methodist
parsonage is being fenced > in with a
new fence, the trees are being trimmed
and some cut away, which will
add to the appearance of the place.
The small boys start the ball rolling
this season by organizing junior
base ball teams. They have already
begun playing. A match game was
played at Perrin's grove last Friday.
How to treat croup, convulsions and
the other juvenile ailments is told in
"Emergencies." one of the series of med
ical haudbooks being issued bj The j
Mutual Life Insurance Company of r
New York, and sent on request to those j
who address the Home otliceof the Com
pany in New York City. g
Constipation and billiousuess cannot be f
cured in a night?a week; neither can
one withstand the debilitating effects of c
the ordinary ' liver p lis" for weeks' but t
the gentle action af Ramon's Treatment v
of Liver Tills and Tonic Pellets make .
one feel gradually Improved as the treatment
progresses?no bad times, bit a e
continued, rapid improvement. A c
month's treatment?one 25c b>x?will
make the obronio sufferer rejoice. A
trial will convince you; let U3supply you.
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The clectrio clocks have been put
np by the Western Union, the regulator
or master clock is located in the
Western Union Telegraph office, the
others are as follows: One in the
Peoples Bank, one in Tinsley's Jewelry
Store and a third in P. G. Trefzer's
Jewelry Stor, all on Main
street. The master clock is set and
wound eleotrically every hour. The
ourrent is switched on at three minutes
to twelve when the time from
Washington begins to beat, and exactly
at twelve the four olooas are
set to 12 if the hands should not
^.1 L Ik.t U~..- T>l ?111 ?. <
[JUJUb bu tuui uuur. iiinj win uo a ?
great convenience to those who wish
to keep their watches on the dot. ,
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative romo Quinine Tablets <
All druggists refund the money if it fails i
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on
rchbox. 25o. 6-ly '
Doing a Good Work.
Rev. S. T. Creech, of Trough, was in
town Monday and ran in to see us. lie
informs us that he is conducting one of
the most successful revival meetings at
I'acolet that he ever attended. Thrre
lave teen a goodly number of genuine
ion versions and much interest is manifest
by the entire congregation. The
jroung rn'ii have just organized an Epworth
League and have collected sufIcient
funds to begin work. Mr. Cieech
is doing a good work in his new fleld and
13 very popular with his |people. We
wish him abundant success. He has received
an ofljr to take an additional
durcrtta f?w milM jiwav.
Good Colored Man Gone.
Rufus Littbj jhn, one of the old Unit
Jarkies, has gone to bis reward. He
had been in feeble health for about a
week but was able to be up and about
until Tuesday. On Wednesday morning
be died suddenly at the home of bis souin-law,
Frof. Charley Jones, at 9 o'clock,
from paralysis of the brain. Rufus was
a quiet and inoffensive colored man and
hid many friends in Union among the
white people as well as the colored. lie
had hften working at the Uneeda Laundry
since it began. He was eighty odd
years of age.
HONOR ROLL
Joncsvill Graded School for the
Month Ending March 13, 1903.
H. TF. Ackerman, Principal.
1st Grade.?Mortimer Sams, Joe McLaughlin,
Frank Douglass, Frank Littlejohn,
John Alman, Charlie Litthjohu
Desaie Fowler, Arthur Mabry.
2ad Grade?Kathleen Webber, Maud
High, Buford Cubit, Roy Johnson.
3rd Grade?Belle Bently, Margaret
Coleman.
4:h Grade?Kate Alman, Madge Free,
E'mer High, Estella Johnson, Easter
Palmer, Joe Spears."J
5th Grade?Bennie High, Estel'.e Lybrand,
Pearl Lybrand, Furman Lancaster,
Annie McLaughlin, Emmie Sam*,
Myrtle Webber.
O'.h Grade?Lois Alman, Sallie Askew,
Alma Date3, Joe Free, Augce
Littl?j)hn, Louise McKissick, Lizzie
McWhirter, May Scott, Eila Sams,
Sadie Johnson.
7ih Grade--Myrtle Briggs, Belle Free,
Maggie High, Mary SoutfcarJ.
8'.h Grade?Itoland Coleman, May
Free, Paul Free, Walter Ilame7, Uufsel
Litthjjbn, McGowan Littiejohn,
James Littiejohn, Bernard McWhirter,
Laurie Penney, Allie Spears, Inez Spears,
MteWhitlock.
9lh Grade?Perrin Kennedy, Mattie
Louise Littiejohn, Maude Whitlock.
Neus From Ftta Jane.
Etta Jane, March 28.?Last night,
yesterday and night before last we
have had a great deal of rain and the
tfater is now over all the low lands
ind still rising.
I regret to learn that Mrs. Mary
Walker, mother of our county superntendent
of education, J. L. Walker,
lied at GafToey night before lasff and
vas buried at Sknll Shoals church
,oday. Mrs. Walker was one of the
>ld land marks in this section. She
vas an estimable lady?one of whom
ivil could not truthfully be spoken.
She had gone with her son, Mr. Jag.
[,. Walker, to live at Gaffney, while
le attended to the duties of his ofIce.
Mr. Walker has shown himself
in exemplary man and a worthy son
>y his loyalty to his mother?never
or a moment leaving her without
>rotection and company when it was
iAf riAQoiKIn fnr Kim f.A hn trlfh Knv
1VSV pv/^ol U?V ?V* U*l*l VV W VI ?VM A
llmself. Such sons, in every respect,
ire scarcer in this country than they
hoaid be. From obedience to the
[fth commandment J. L. Walker's
sup of blessing will run full and to
she overflowing. Any boy or man
eho is disloyal to or ^disrespeotful of
its mother can aflord to do anything
ilse that is mean and low down withsut
any stretch of conscience.
Wheat and oats are looking fine,
rhe stands of both are fairly good
ind fears are entertalne that it may
ret have an untimely frost to coniend
with.
Messrs. Fowler Brothers have had
lome sick hogs, and some tenants on
>heir place have lost soma. They
;hink perhaps It was from eating
China berries. They stagger and
fall and appear to be very sick and
romit The disease is something
lew to our people, no one has a rem.
idy that wo know of.
One of Mr. A. M. Estes' hired
lands cat his fqot right bad this a.
m. and he will be laid op for some
time no doubt.
Rsv. W. H. White will preaoh at
Salem the first Sabbath in April at
LI a. m. and again at night.
By some irregularity in the mail
ive have not received The Times at
this office for some time.
Your correspondent has been laid
op a good portion of the time daring
the last two months with Injuries he
received from a mule miring np and
falling with him. - Vox,
ftoval inorc^l.r Rn
? i TV ' ^ "
You are better 1c
don't bring the faot out
looks is oorrect dressii
proper corsets.
THE STRAIGH1
AND
Are d33i5
tBBak\ ara
'' 'or 'roim
1 Ilk not
RorAiV/o|,CESTEt {
5mt*472 money
W. T. I
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS' REUNION.
Cheap Rales to New Orleans, I<a., ^
Via Southern Railway, iv
On account of the Confederate Vefer- v\i
ans' Reunion, to be held at New Orleans,
La., May 19i.h to 22nd, 1903, the fa
Southern Railway will sell round-trip W
tickets frem all points to New Orleans, fa
La , and return at rate of 1 cent per mile tai
distance traveled. Tickets will be on
sale May 16,h to 21 >t, inclusive, with W
Qnal date to leave New Orleans without L
validation May 24th, 1903. Original L|
purchasers of such tickets may recure an LJ
extension of the limit to June 15, 1903, H
by depositing tickets with the Special rt
Agent at New Orleans not earlier than jj
May 10*>h or later than May 2Ph, upon P
receipt, of a fee of fifty cents. n
The Southern Railway offers conven- V
ient schedules and most excellent ser- Ai
vice, and every effort will be made to n
assure Veterans and their friends attend- M
ing the Reunion a most pleasant and W
comfortable trip. Unsurpassed Pul'? 1,2
man accommodations will bs afforded, O
and the service in every respect will be
all that could be desired. *'?
Full information and particulars as to LJ
schedules, etc., will be cheerfully fur- [1
nished on application by any agent of H
the Southern Railway, or,
R. W. Hunt, ft
Div. Pas. Agt., H
Charleston, S. C. Y)
SEVERE ATTACK OP ORIP ^
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
"Wlion I had an attack of the grip ^
last winter (the second one) I actually "
cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," says Frank ^
\V. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise, m
Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest M
truth. I at times kept from coughing f1
myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful
of this remedy, and when the coughing
spoil would comoon at night I would
take a dose and it seemed that in the
briefest interval the cough would pass
off and I wou'd go to sleep perfectly
free from cough and its accompanying
pains. To say that the remedy acted as
a most agreeable surprise is putting it
very mildly. I had ho idea that it
would or could knock out the grip, simply
because I had never tried it for such
a purpose, but it did, and it seemed
With the second attack of coughing the
remedy caused it to not only be of less
duration, but the pains were far less
severe, and I had not used the contents
of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid
me adieu." For sale by Dr. F. C. Duke.
Jesse Alexander Dea<14
Jesse Alexander died at the Couniy
Ilomo on Sunday last, 2-2 ad. Jesse for
a number of years did chores about the
jail for Sheriff McBeth. Ho was a
soldier in the war between the States.
While poor he was honest and harmless.
He had been at the County Home for
a number of years and the superintendent
says be is sadly missed there as he
was a great, help with the stock and
cattle. Jesse was 08 years old, ?
t
n )
ival Worcester 'm
/Jsjt
and
n Ton Corsets, /i
>oking than, that other woma:
prominently enough. The bas
ag, and the first step in correc
A FRONT ROYAL WORCE
BON TON CORSETS
oahygienic principles and
> in all tb. ? latest stye3. Gatoae
slf aii diujUtsr at once. You
~ 4'i? ?. * "
ia;g til 3 1UIJLU 0111311. I Olir
a,ek if not as represented3EATY
&
i IS YODR MONEY SA
There's no need for uneasiness if you def
| tliis Bank, either in the
i Commercial Departme
Where it is subject to check, or in the
Savings Department
Where it draws interest at 4 per c
you are holding your money for future
away in your trunk or bureau drawer, d<
the risk of having it stolen, spent or bui
Bring it to this Bank an 1 let us put it in
glar and fire proof safe for you FKEE of (
THE PEOPLES B/
B. F. ARTHUR, President.
Attention Farn
We want you to visit our big I
ware store and inspect the hea
largest assortment of
Plows 4&c !<
?111U
Plow tocks
In the State. We by them b;j
car load and can save you m
(Trade with u3 and be happy.)
UNION HARDWARE
[ardware Leaders, 1
7 t \ ^
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v I i!'
m:
"\\\ .
Q, but you
sis of good
t dressing
iSTER
EjllOII
# Ton ^
CO.
?g \ FE?
J
>osit it in ?
?nt C
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cut. Jt H
use, laid Q
>n't take 0
rued up. H
our bur- Jf
3HAKGE. W
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iers.
lardt
and
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7 the
oney.
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Union, 8. O
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