The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 01, 1903, Page 7, Image 7
"It is N
For us to mat
BOY'S
^ _ <^TI
CUM*|h
^r^pSces
* *
We don't ?ay that we ar
if you come to see us on your b
*; of 10 we will sell you. Of cov
/ if you will use a little judgment
ing of us. When we say we ha
r and see if we don't.
: : &
T$f?w Clothing Store.
LiOoal -Lraoonios.
* lAPPHIINOSr OF IKT1ES81 ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHSRWLSS.
Mr. B. F. Townsend spent Tuesday,
' In Columbia, :
F. O. Duke, spent yesterday in
Spartanburg.
Mr. Conway Pasey of Spartanburg
lain town to day.
' Mrs. J. H. Rodger has been quite
lek with grippe.
Mr, C. P. Brown, of Dutchman is
in the city today.
Mr, G. F. Willis, of Chattanooga,
V Tenn, is in the city.
Mr. Abbott, the hustling organ
man, is in the city this week.
Misses Iline and Mamie Smith visited
relatives in Union this week.
' 'Little Miss Marie Anderson has
- been quite sick but is much better.
Mrs. Joe Jones moved into her new
/. residence on South street Wednesday.
Mrs. B. F. Foster is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Calvert, at Mt. Tabor.
Mrs Jno. Martin left this week for
visit to her parents in Spartanburg.
Mr. E. E. Williamson goes to North
Cacdiaa in search of a business location.
* Mrs. F. T. Williams, with her chilD,
s visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
J. bails. .
Mr, Arthur Lee has accepted a
position with the Uneeda Steam
< Laundry.
Miss Ophelia Jeter will make her
home in Union with her sister, Mrs.
? *"Annle Smith.
1 Miss Fannie Olarke and Miss Sadie
Fant, attended Joe Jefferson in
Columbia Tuesday night.
( E. 0. Page, representative of 'the
Spartanburg Herald, spent several
days la Union this week.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Arthur and
? children are visiting relatives in
Charlotte, N, 0. this wssk.
Master Jimmle Bsrtles is on a visit
toihlj|?r*Bd parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D, Graham, of Cross Keys.
Miss.Bernice Going will entertain tin
V Ninth Grade of the Graded School thle
; (Friday) evening at her home on Cburcb
*v Street.
ffr. jmd Mrs. J. H. Hamilton leave
this weak for a trip to New Orleans
f Xbe DOctor will attend the American
f Medical Association. They expect to
'tftopover la Mississippi op * abort visit
dQ relatives.
ot Nec
ce such a long talk o
CLOl
But we will
tell you in a
very few
words that
we have a
line that is
great.
"arevery"
e the cheapest, that's everybody'?
oys and children clothing we wi
ir?e we don't try to please everyl
, and if the price has any weight,
ve a great line of boys and childi
> " p " " J
| ? The Union Hardware Co , F. H.
I Garner, Mgr., will begin closing at
six o'clock in the afternoon on May
1st.
Dr. J. H. Hamilton and Wife
leaves to day for New Orleans, to
attend the American Medical Association.
Miss Annie Gregory, of Santuc,
spent several days in Union this
week, visiting at the home of Mrs.
M. A. E. Goforth.
Mr. C. L. Rodger, who has been
merchanic at the Knitting mill for
ooTCiai jctti o, iCOigUO tU ttCCOpii B
similar one in Spartanburg.
Rev. L. L. Wagnon leaves Friday
(or Atlanta, Qa.t to consult Dr.
Calhoun of that city about his throat
trouble. He expects also to visit his
mother who lives in Macon Ga.,
before he returns to Union,
The Standard Reading Club met
Tuesday afternoon of this week at
the home of Mrs. C. T. Murphy. A
glowing report of the meeting of the
8tato Federation was given by Mrs.
B. G. ClifTork, who attended the meeting
recently held in Columbia.
The Missionary mass meeting held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday evening
was not largely attended owing to the
had weather. Those who did go, however,
were well paid. Rev. W. H.
Hudson, the speaker of the evening gave
a most instructive and entertaining address
on missions.
Mr. Trefzercame over from Union,
S. C., Saturday and spent soveral
days in Elberton mingling with hjs
many friends here. He is very popular
In Elberton and we would be delighted
to have him return and renew
his citizenship here. He would
certainly receive a cordial welcome.
?Elberton Tribune.
Col. James G. Gibbs, brother of Mr.
\V. M. Gibbs, of Unioa, died Tuesday
evening at 7 30 o'clock in Columbia
Ool. Gibbe was negotiator of the six
million dollar loan to the Confederacy
> He was Mayor of Columbia during tl>e
war. He is the auttibr of the little
pamphlet known under the title, uThe
Burning of Columbia."
Let the ladies try their skill as literary
artists. The Bailey Furniture
Co. offer a handsome picture valued
; at ten dollars for the best essay on
the Va}ue of Pictures In the Home.
Youmiyate their offer In
i this issue of The Times. It will be
helpful, whether you win the prise or
9 >t, Try it.
... #
essary *
n our line of
"HING,:
^_r ?
v<
I ^ re
MODERATE. |j
i
i old cry, we simply say that t
11 please you, and 9 times out J
jody, that, we can't do. But D
you will buy your boy's cloth- 1
ren clothing we mean it. Come r
Purcell's Old Stand.
Several new names have been secured
for the sammer business school.
It is very likely that the requisite ,
number of students will be secured, i
The rates will be very reasonable and J
the course under a competent in- i
structor. Those interested in the j
matter can get any Information de- .
sired from Prof. Davis Jeffries, Judge
J. M. Greer or Mr. B. F. Arthur. j
After all! there is a sense in which i
nothing is small. Men have for ages
writhed under the scorching lash of
malaria. Quinine, arsenic and many
other drugs have been used in great
quantities and with nauseating frequency.
Who would ever hare
dreamed that the mosquito planted <
the poison in the human system?
Let us learn a lesson from this insignificant
insect. It is the little things (
of life that mar or make it.
A Pleasant Entertainment. <
Miss Belle Foster entertained a few 1
friends informally on Wednesday even- <
ing in honor of Mr. Carroll Rogers, who
left Thursday for Spartanburg to spend
a short while, and will go from there to
New York. Mr. Rogers has been in
Union for several years employed at the ,
knitting mill. He has won n host of ;
friends who regret to see him leave
mio i/uupira piraeia werr; 1*1139 Jessie |
Cravens with. Mr. Walter Col ton, Hiss (
Blanche Morris with Dr. Mose Huiett,
Mies Ina McNally with Mr. Carroll
Rodgers, Miss Blanche Garner with Mr.
Herbert Lindsay, Miss Bessie Townrend
wiih Mr. Newton Walker, Miss Sadie
Kant with Mr. R. E. Scaife, Miss Belle
Foster with Mr. W. Hugh Burris.
Delicious cream and cake was served, .
and those present enjoyed playing Flinch. 1
The time passed rapidly away, after >
.which all left with a smile and many
thanks to the hoetess for a pleasant ,
evening. Partici pan t. ]
]
Letter To W. JET. Sartor, Un 'on S. C. J
]
Dear sir: Here's what "wears longer" j
means. J
D. T. MpGp^n, Cponertown. V, V..
built a house in 'f\b And painted Devoei \
The paint lasted ten years.
A year or two later, a neighbor built a
house and painted it lead and oil. The |
neighbor's house was repainted twice in
the same time. (
This looks as if the neighbor's house I
wa's pslntQil UiVqe times ?r qigiu or njit*
years, and McGown'^i once In ten yoarS.
We are not quite sure?wo tell tho tale
as it comes to us.
It is enough to say that Devoe Lead
and Zinc lasts twico as long as lead Jand
oil alone. The reason is: white lead is
pnftand chalks off; since |is hard; and,
wli'nn thornnahlv ariun.il m*A u>? <
^yents its ch&fkiair att W!Tk?s it Inore <
durable. Yours iftiTV. ' *
F. W. Denvok a Co., (
Now Yorkk
DaWitfaWsalra
hrr*M,lvwl(?f?.
TATE FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.
I Charming Review of the Recent
Meetings Held in Columbia. Account
That Will Interest and Entertain
all our Readers, Old and
Young, Male and Female.
KOU TIIR UNION TIMES.
The South Carolina Federation of
Women's Clubs met in Columbia last
eek, from April 21st to 24th. Palms,
eergreens, roses and pure white Ea9ter
lies gave a feminine touch to the liaudirae
Senate Chamber of the Statu Capol
and made the ladies look and feel
sry ranch at home in the absence of
ten folks generally. The sossions were
ell attended by the Columbia ladies
ad more than one representative rem
Miked in from t.imn tn limn and 1 i???n?^ 1
> the discussions and addresses with
een interest, Columbia people are
?ady to endorse the Federati >n of Wo
ten's Clubs and realize that it h already
power in the land. Dr. Samuel M.
mith in his sermon on Sunday morning
ronounced it the representative of the
tgher type of Vromanbood in the State.
Columbia is a charming hostess and
te visiting Club ladies were unanimous
i their expressions of appreciation of
re welcome accorded them. Four re ptions
and a musicalo filled up the injrvals
between the business sesdons
ery snugly, and on Friday afternoon
te gentlemen of Columbia gave the visors
a very enjoyable ride in a sp* cial
rr over the entire system of the street
lilway of the city.
On Wednesday morning the business
ras managed promptly and gracefully,
rith diguity and precision. The moruig
session closed with a tine address by
Irs. Lydia P. William0, of Minnesota.
Irs. Williams is a line speaker and exressed
to the S. C. Federation the symathy
of Minnesotta women in all the
ecuhar difficulties that beset tire daughsrs
of tire old Palmetto State. In
peaking of lite work done by the Minesota
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Irs. Williams mentioned their effort to
et legislation enacted for the presetvaion
of the forest at the head of the
lississippi river. She was chairman of
he committee of ladies sent to Washngton
to solicit the influence of the Minlesota
representative in l>ehalf of that
aeasure. Contrary to their expectaions,
this influence was used against
hem and Mrs. Williams said: "Our
epresentative the next autumn appeared
efore the people for re-election. Now
re Club women did not organize to deeat
him, not at all, but he didn't go
inck to Washington, and his successor
rat wiser. We got the legislation that
re wished."
The reports and discussions of the
kindergarten and the Library Extenion
Uepartments were very interesting
ind showed that good work is not only
wing mapped out but accomplished by
hese earnest women.
(Concluded next week.)
GREATLY ALARMED
uy a I'er&iaient uougn, out 1'ermanently
Cured by ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.
Mr. H. P. Burbagc, a student at law. 1
n Greenville, S. C., had been troubled
or four or live years with a continuous
:ough which he says, "greatly alarmed
ne, causing ihc to fear tliat I was in the
irst stage of consumption." Mr.
[lurbagc, having seen Chamherlan's
Dough Remedy advertised, concluded
o try it. Now read what he says of it:
((I soon felt a remarkable change and
ifter using two bottles of the twentyive
cent size, was permanently cured."
Sold by, F. C. Duke.
Freak Calculation,
We all like to puzzlo our brains over
things which give certain and strange
results, but which wo cannot explain.
Here's a puzzle that puzzles everybody.
Take the number of your living brothers,
double the amount, add to It three,
multiply the result by Ave, add to it
the number of living sisters, multiply
the result by ten, add to it the number
of deaths of brothers and sisters, subtract
150 from the result." The right
hand figure will be the number of
deaths, the middle figure the number
of living sisters and the left the number
of living brothers.?Canton Saturday
Roller.
Young Wa?p? Fried,
Voupg wasp grubs fried in butter do
not at first sight appear to be the most
nlluring dish in the world, yet they
have been pronounced delicious by
those hardy experimenters who have
tried them. Fed as they are upon the
sweetest Jutees drawn from fruits and
flowers, they qipural|y possess n delicate
ttavor. Perhaps the best way to
prepare them is to hake them in the
comb.?London Tablet.
?
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post Office at Union
3. C., for the week ending Mar J,
W
A. I ford, Miss Pattie McElmurrav, W R
Belle, Miss Milwood, Will
Bealy, Oidio Miller, A It
Edis, T W Pool, John
Fain, R P Rice, Mandy
Foster, N II Renuix, Mun
3reer, Mrs Julia ?mith, R W
3i&t, Ellen tiloan, Coler
Hawkins, llanks Wilburn, J L
Magill, Sallie
Persons calliog for the abore let;ers
will please say if advertised, and
prill be required to pay one oent fcr
heir delivery.
j. C. Hunter. P. M.
NOTICE.
PEBBLE, the thorough
Jltdjion, will staled nt >V?lputt'a
Staple, and will be at Maybin;on
Friday and Saturday next.
RICE & WiLCUTT.
i&-tf j:
t \
)
Great Reduction
DURING THE MONTH C
We have more goods in 01
Mammoth Furniture Sto
than was ever known befo:
in all the furniture stores i
Union put together.
Twenty Thousa
Worth of Furn
Under one roof to be dispose
! of in thirty days?just at tl
season when everybody wl
enjoys living wants to
Spruce Up a
Now is your opportunity.
From May 1st
Everything in our imrneni
i stock of house furnishings wi
be at the mercy of
Cash 1
If you've got the money yc
can make the price* i
reasonable offer will be turn*
down. If you ever expect
need Furniture buy it no
while it is cheap. We want
make some changes in 01
1 building in June and we mu
Reduce our St
By that time. We wou
rather sell it to our frien<
and customers at half pri<
than to pay rent for anoth
building to store it whi
making the repairs
Don't miss this cha
BAILEY FURNITL
IcoEii'Si
i our LINE O)
! Spring C
s Before buying else
I We can please yoi
? price and quality.
a
| The Cash Bargaii
D. N. WILBUR
_
A STOCK OF THE HIGHE
VEGET ABLE and FLO\
Sufficient to convert the whole of Unio
mammoth
TRUCK FARM OR FLOW
A few White Multiplying or Nest C
The mildest llavorel and best for pickles,
for winter use at r
DUKE S PR
FORCE
QUAKER OATS, MOT
PETTIJOHNS, GRAPE
TUM CEREAL, PRES
BROWN FLAKES all:
R. M. ES
Phone 84.
in Price |
>F MAY. j
|
ar j / *
re
re
in i
I
ind Dollars
iture^^
3d
ie
10
I
Little.
i
to June 1st 1
i
se
n
Buyers.
>U
10
sd
to I
w
A
10
ar
st
ock One-half !
Id
is
3?
er
le
-nee.
IRE CO. |
[mine]
fj- |
' 1-1
lUUUb s
i
where. ?
===== x
X
i in |
i Store, 1
- ? i
m.m.m.u.m.m.m.mZ
1ST GRADE
VER SEEDS
n county into one
ER GARDEN.
)n:ou Sets on hand,
nlso the best keeper
UQ STORE.
'HERS OATS,
NUTS, POSTO,
BOSTON
fresh at ,
>TES.
Main StrceW