The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 24, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
| f PANDORA
V A Dollar Corsets on tl
y Our line consists of
: a Straight Fronts, Low, I
2 Pandora, Non
fi anteed 3 months.
W medium lengths foi
J La Tuxine
I Style,^it and Worm
j by any otl
i Styles 933-035. The
cut, transverse seam ai
flfc are perfect in fit, and i
9 ' give comfort, ease and
A Styles 201-215. Our F
A corsets made today ha
jj on every pair vi
\j/ pair DroKen at tbe wait
A date of purchase will h
A The PVNDORA CORSET CO
E I SOU 3D o;
I M. W.
U DRY GOODS 1
A Union,. - , - <.
lical Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TBA.UTI nox COLUMBIA,
ArrlTl 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
" 1:60p.m. S:10p.m
TBAura raox iruiiiBtno.
I Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:86 a. m
" 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m.
9 * 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
V Asberllle, etc.
Nos. 9 and 10 carrv throueh sleep
on between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SXABOABD BOIIKDULK.
No. 17?South bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle at 2 a. m.
No. 81?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
No. 88?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 84?Arrives at Carlisle . 6:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
. by Our Pencil-Pusher.
Miss Belle McDow is visitlrg in Anderson
th's week.
Rev. A. O. Wardlaw returned from
Presbytery on Tuesday.
* . C. T. Hall man, of Monroe, N. C..
wqtfin the city yesterday.
David C. Clarke paid a flying visit to
Beebam last Sunday.
Miss Julia Alveraon visited her parents
at Sedalia last Sunday.
Mr. 0. C. Glymph leaves today for
Spartanburg and Asheville.
The girls of the Graded School have
Organised a dab for playing basket ball.
Mr. O. D. Wheeler, of Charlotte, N.
G., was in the city this week on business.
lira. Albert Means, of Jonesville, is
visiting friends and relatives in the city.
Mr. Looper. of Spartanburg, who has
been here for some days goes to Columbia.
Messrs. Carlisle, Parker, Greer, Davis
SgRed Lawson visited Cross Keys last Sanday.
San DePass, of the S. C. College, visited
his brother, Y. E. DePass, last
weak.
Beginning May 1st the Peoples Bank
A 11 dose daily, exoept Saturdays, at 2
o%lock.
lUs Kate Sgnumer, wtkfaas be?n visItiag
Mends at Jonesville and Kelton,
has returned to her home to the delight
of her many friends.
*
... .sy.-K&t. , . ~
C0RSETS.il;
a of the best line of fn
te American market/ W ?
Nedium and High Busts w
? . -? * l
Breakable Hip, guar- n h
Made in short and a b
all figures. 0 fl
Girdles, Etc. jjj j
i ' s
, . la
i&nship not excelled H f
lev make. l
latest French style of bias r ^
id full ^ored. These corsets C tt
10 detail is lacking that will V, cl
grace. ~ PS
andora Corsets are the only p ^
ving attacned a guarantee M i*
rhicn means that any "
stline in three mon ths from ? u
>e replaced gratis. ? jj
, Jackson, Mass., Makers. u sp
JbTXf3T B-5T . '
BO BO, p
md NOTIONS, .0 h.
Soutb Carolin^^| jj
" -* in
Miss Fannie Edge has returned th
home, her sohool having closed for
this session.
Mr. Jas. Hawkins is now with Geo. d
W. Going, where he will be glad to see ai
his many friends.
Mr. D. Sam Cox, general agent of the
State Life Insurance Co.,of Indianapolis,
was In Ik. -??- *
inw ui i>uc uii; una vtWK.
? en
Little Miea Maude Massebeau, of ^
Greenwood, is visiting her friends,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fant. lia
* C)
Miss Edna Baldwin is visiting the
Misses J^dge, her school at Mt. Tabor CI
having closed for this session. cd
Misses Mary and Kate Sartor, of San- N
tuc, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Fant
Gilliam, on North Church street.
W. Newell Smith has purchased a lot H
from Dr. S. 8. Linder on Church street '?
where he will erect a handsome reel- E<
denoe. w.
Miss Johnnie Sanders left last Tues- &
day for Kelton, where she will spend a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. H. P.
McKissick. Sc
Mrs. Csaten, who has been visiting f
her brother, Rev. Croswell McBee, on yv
Church street, has returned to her home
in Anderson.
When you want the correct standard M
time peep in at The Peoples Bank. Their
clock sets direct with the observatory at
Washington every hour by telegraph. h
Trees have been planted on three sides J*
of the graded school. The trees are j*
water oaks and are living nicely. This
will help to beautify the grounds won- M
derfuliy. M
Dr. Torrence left Monday for New
York where he will take a poet graduate
oourae. Dr. Berry at Holmes' Pharmacy
has been left In charge of Dr. Torrenoe's
business. B1
Pi
Solicitor Julius E. Boggs, of Piokens, g
will deliver the address for the Union Li
Graded Schools May 29lb, 1003. He is JJ
an orator of marked ability, ind Union
is fortunate in having him visit the city. 3]
Rev. L. L. Wagnon has been advised
by his physician to cease B,
preaching for a time. He is [suffering
with a severe sore throat that
threatens to become chronic. He H
contemplates going.to Asheyille at an
early date to consult a specialist.
The two months old infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Austell died ^Tuesday, April
21st. It was sick but a few days and
it was not thought to) e dangerously ill pi
until a day or two before its death. We T
extend sincere sympathy to the parents
in their bereavement. May the grace of T(
. 0od give them consolation and peace. X
Death of Mr. D. N. Wilbur a. "
David Norman Wilburn died at his
ome in Union, 8. C., Monday, April 20,
903. lie waa fifty-four years old. For
>me months the old temple of clay has
een crumbling; on Monday it feli to
ieoes and the noble soul within took its
ight.
Mr. Wilburn for years conducted a
mercantile busiaess at Cross Keys in coartnership
with his brother, Mr. B. G.
niburn. In connection with this busiess
be engaged also in farming for a
part of these years. 8ome two years
go he moved with his ffcmily to Greenille
and engaged in business there for
ne year. He then moved to Union and
as since been engaged in the dry goods
usineas.
D. N. Wilburn has been removed
mm th? rnlHlf t\t hl? falUaa
wv Mivww V> UU) lviivno Mill IUC
osom of bis family, and behind him
e has left a good name. Men believed
1 and trusted him. - His life was a
[lining example of faithfulness and sinerity.
He was an earnest Christian
nd he lived his Christianity. He loved
Ihristlan people and delighted in the
ompany ot Christian ministers. He
ras a preacher of righteousness both by
recept and by example. For some
reeks his mini had been wandering at
Imes, and a cloud rested over it. But
bere is one name that ke never forgo^
ne that it mentioned, would always
suae him to rouse up. He was a lerant
of Jesus Christ. That name whisered
in the ear of the sick man would
ause bis face to light up and his feeble
ingue to speak words of praise and
lanksgiving. He showed great interest
i the salvation of others. Indeed, his
longhts seemed to be for others rather
lan for himself. Of his own salvation
9 seemed assured. For years ho was
le superintendent of the Padgett's
reek Sunday School. He led many of
le children to trust in Christ, and alays
showed great anxiety for the aalvaon
of his own children. During his
st illness he was constantly urging liis
lildren to put their trust in the Saviour,
lay his earnest desire find its fulfillment.
D. N. Wllburn was an honest man.
>me vears ago he was brought out by
Is friends as a candidate for the legialaire.
He was a prohibitionist in prinple.
If he had not made his political
inciples prominent he could have been
wily elected. But honesty was more V
> him than election to a place of honor. 1
e spoke his convictions and went down 1
uwjivnvi
For years Mr. Wilburn was a member
Padgett's Greet Baptist church,
pon his removal to Greenville, and
ter to Union, his letter was placed in
e Baptist churches of thoee places reectively.
He was the faithful friend
id loyal supporter of his pastor. The
>use of God was the sweetest place to
m on earth. Just a week or two bore
his death his old pastor, Rev. L. G.
sell, paid him a visit. This visit seemed
> opsn to the sufferer the very gate? of 1
wen. A day or two before his death 1
i expressed a desire to be buried at \
idgett'a Greek church, and that Rev.
. G. Esell preach the funeral sermon.
A wife, a large family of children and
>sts of friends mourn bis death. But ?
the heart of all there is the assurance
at this noble Christian man has gone
a goodly inheritance. 44 After life's
tful fever be sleeps well." TT
May his gentle life and triumphant a,
>ath long stir our hearts to nobler living L.
id deeper faith, 01
L. M. R. 00
ar
Honor Roll ot Graded Schools, T1
central school. **
1st Grade?Winnie Poitv, Ocey Whis- ve
nt, Mildred Waldrop, Florry Worthy, qj
lex. Oliphant, Walter Sprouse. aj
Adv. 1st.?Anna Lucile Bobo, Wilm
Arthur, Bertha Reid, Vera
jnrieH.
2nd Grade?Estelle Humphries, May *y
larles, Marie Anderson, James Pur- th
11. . ar
3rd Grade?Anna McDaniel, Fan 8r
icholson, Lonis McDaniel. lei
4th?Bessie Davis, Nannie McDow, tl<
ina Humphries, John McDow, John is,
ike, Stewart Smith, Willie League, m
llland Thomas, Charley Arthur, Wot- yi:
rd Harris. to
5th Grade?J. D. Arthur, Wallace ar
iwards, Nell Howell, Ltla Hollins- jJt
>rth, Nora Hamilton, Emma McLure, HR
ilth Smith, Fred Sexton, Emma
idger, Myra Young, Marvin Whit:k.
6th Grade?Albert Oliphant, Kate '
nith. In
7th Grade?Mary Sims. Belle Craw- wl
rd, Eva.Wilburn, Starxs Hamilton, sa
allace Gibbs. - Cc
8th Grade- -Fannie Thomas. im
Oth Grade?Asa McKissick, Sydney yo
ige. Bernice Going, Ruth Spears, re
aud Gofortb, Bessie Summer. ??
o?l
UOMAKCII SCHOOL. q,
1st Grade?Pearl Break field, Minnie re
icks, Mark Johnson, Claude Johnson, Pj
yrtle Steadman, Carroll Steadmai, Di
adell Smith, Guy Brewington, Willie
ihnson, Jessie Roberts, Preston Wood.
2nd Grade?Lillie Belle Puckett, Irene
cGowan, Estelle Coin.
3rd Grade?Ethel Steadman, Lula CI
ay Stutts. Samnel Williford. of
4th Grade?Clara Holoomb, Churchill U
'illlford, te
WE8T END SCHOOL.
O
lot Grade? Evvle Fowler, Eunice
lack well, Dorothy Sweatt, Addle Ivy, 81
jtelle Gibson, Pauline West, Eva
aines, Bessie peeves, Fred Jackson, f"
twrence Sinclair, Arthur Edwards, 116
'alter Whaley, John Harris, Boyd ?
Ames. ri
2nd Grade-Carrie Lawson, Eva .7
ma, Nellie Bennett, Jennie 8iins. lD
3rd Grade?Maud Hunsocker. ?
4tb Grade?Belle Hill, Dora Dunlap,
ixter Fowler. 80
XXCKL8IOB. SCHOOL.
1st Grade?May Scott, Itcsa Horn, ha
erbert Jolly, Joe Lambrigbt. an
2nd Grade?Minnie Wardell, rerrln kl
pars m
3rd Grade?Jacob Longstnre. t!<
4ih Grade?Victor Bishop. is
tl,
Too Groat a Risk, do
A reliable remedy for bowel com- W
laints should always be kept at hand,
he r<sk Is too grsgt for anyone to take. 51
hamberlain's Oolic, Cholera and
iarrhoea Remedy never fails and when
iduced with water is pleaaant to take. *
or sale by F,C. Duke. *
' i
J;,. . ' ,
W.T.I
_ir
%
The large
posed of 1
ulated us
M J# :
secure
ME BEST
Our purchases
last and we tfc
and the prices
in and see our
Shite Goods, En
t . f
I
NO TR<
IAA. T.
*
eciurc at First Baptist Church.
Prof. W. F. Watson, of Farman
Diversity, Greenville, lectured for
le congregation of the First Baptist
lurch on Sunday morning. A large
mgregatlon assembled to hear him
id were delighted with his lecture,
le Professor has a pleasing personity
and a keen Intellect. He is
-oiessor 01 wcienoe in Furman Uniiraity,
and has written a work on
lemlstry which has been adoptI
as a text book in a number of
hools and colleges. Besides this,
) is a contributor to a number of
gh class selentifie periodicals. In
e April Sclentifio Amerioan he has
i article upon the subject, "Photoaphic
experiments with natures
nses," which is a capital produoon.
He is not only scholary, bnt
, withal, a charming guest. He
ade many friends during his first
sit to Union. He oame expecting
see a small town of three thousand,
id was surprised to find that we
ive oome to hare some seren thound
inhabitants.
?
A Great Sensation.
There was a big sensation in Leesville,
d., when W. H. Brown of that place,
10 was expected to die, had his life
red by Dr. King's New Discovery for
inaumptiont He writes: "I endured
sufferable agonies from Asthma, but
ur New Discovery gave me immediate
lief and soon thereafter effected a
mpletc cure." Similar cures of (Jonmption.
Pneumonia, Bronchitis and
rip are numerous. It's the peerless
medy for all throat and lung troubles,
ice 60o and $1. Guaranteed by F. C.
ike, druggist. Trial bottles free.
A Distinguished Visitor.
Rev. W. H. Hudton, missionary to
lina under the Foreign Mission Board
the Presbyterian ohurch, will visit
nion and preach at the First Presbyrian
church at eleven o'clock Sunday
U. tt.J?to- - *
viu>ug. uii, nuuBUQ win aiso speak
inday afternoon to tbo children, and
inday evening will address a mass
eeting in the interest of Foreign Misins.
Ail the ohorches of the oity hav?
en invited to close for the evening
rvlce, and unite in the exercises at U?
reebyterian church.
Rev. Mr. Hudaon Is a achjol-mite of
e writer. He was educated at Furan
University, Greenville, 8.0, and
Princeton Theol. Seminary. He h
holarly and entertaining and is a sinre
Christian. Those who bear bim
inday will be delighted with him. He
is been for yean oh the field in China,
id has recently returned for a visit to
s native land- A- tfthQ who establishes
ills and railroads receives our ad mi rain.
Let ns unite to honor a man who
establishing something greater than
eae things, a spiritual ktngdon, a king>m
of light and life in a oountry
rapped In sin's dark garments.
tops Cough and Works of* the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets core
oold in one dag. No core, no pay
tee 35 cents. ft -lj
BE ATY
? quantity of Go
ast season has t
to renewed ei
VALUES TO
i this season are larger 1
Link we have much be
too have been muoh re<
stook of
flllTIAlilnilinci T nneo
LiviviuGiuft, uaucdj.
OUBLE TO SHOW T1
BEATY
- - You
Entire Futun
May depend upon having a little r
strong bank at a time when an
itself*?most fortunes liav
this foundation
OUP .^AVINirSC
? ? - -v. ? 1 1
I
Offers an oppor
start this fortune. 1)j m
sum to begin with. ONEDOL
ana it grows with 4 per cent, inter
find it an easy matter to start this m
THE PEOPLI
B. F. ARTHUR, I
*"Can'i
The man who i
properly done ia ecc
afford NOT to paint,
How often you re
cot upon the paint y<
Outlaw other*. They are t%e mow economic
they cover moat and wear longeat. Add to
you have perfect paint*?fto Shtrwin-WiNia
2 They are made for many different kin<
I you want to paint?a house, or anything in o
1 right paint for that particular purpose?not o
SOLD BY
i UNION HARD!
Hardware Leaders.
&C0.
#
oas ais>ut
stimTorts
to
BE HAD.
than that of
tter values,
iuced. Call
Appliques, etc.
HEM.
& CO.
ir - a
Qi irroec
eady money deposited in a
i opportunity presents
e been build on
of saving,
DEPARTriENT
tunity to
ot wait for a large
LAll opens an account
est per annum. Yoa will
ray.
ES BANK,
Resident
f- AffnrH 1
^ JL julav/A V?
3aint."
iay* that, forget* that painting
>nomy, and the fact i* he can't
quire to paint la largely depend*
>u use.
The
m-Williams)
Paints
cal paint* you can use, because
this their good appearance, and
me Paint*.
i* of painting. Whatever It L
>r out of the house?we make the
>ne slap-dash mixture for ull. ' II
/
FARE CO.,
Union, I, O
/ ^