The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 08, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
, ??,? .in ?ijmMM
[PANDORA'
[ We inyite inspection
A Dollar Corsets on th<
y Our line consists of
a Straight Fronts, Low, M
J Pandora* Non-1
fi anteed 3 months.
B medium lengths for
\ La Tuxine (
3 Style, Fit and Worm
J by any otk
M Styles 933-036. The 1
Q cut, transverse seam an
fit are perfect in fit, and n
^ give comfort, ease and
fl Styles 201-215. Our P.
jft corsets made today ha
]| ^ pn every pair w
0 * pair broken at the \yaig
A date of purchase \vjll h
% The PVNDORA CORSET CO.
C sold o:
F M. W.
$ DRY GOODS I
a Union, - ,
I local Schedule fk Passenger Trains.
| ? trains from oq&umftu.
4r?Its 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a, m
" 1:50 p.m. " 2:10p. m
trains from spabt4rbtjro.
Aldy* 11:35 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m
? JtfOp.ia. 1? 9 *9 p.m.
Close connections at Spartanbprt witli
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Aaheville, etc.
Nod. 9 and 10 carry through sleepera
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
CJEAJ30AIID SCHEDULE.
N#. 3??South bodnd Rpjsenger arrives
at Carlisle at ' U a. m.
No. 81?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:35 a, m.
MQ, 3$?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3;37 a. m.
No. 84?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
% ?U I"* '
Points Personal and Otherwise
} Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-Pusher.
Mr. N. 7. Tnckett was in the city
Monday.
A. Mr, Sngfprd ^ilburn was in Union
aetorfay.
Mrs. Geo. II. Oettel is visiting Mrs
Jennings.
Mr*. L. G. Young spent last week in
Colombia.
f* Mr. B. B, Goin? called to see Tjik
Turks Monday.
Ben. H. C. Little, of Keiton, was in
Union Saturday.
Mr. Jasper Wilburn called to see the
editor Saturday.
U. Tt Cl WHKn rn A# rV/v? Vawm
VI * fV ?aaf?eaeS) VI v/*v*w JW/rj
wu in tow Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis J. Gregory were
In Union Tuesday.
Mr 8. L. Docket** of Whltmire, visited
our office Saturdayv
Mr. Ward, of Trough, 8. C., paid
Tns Times a visit Monday.
. Mr. S. O. Palmer, of Jonpville, paid
Tux Times office a visit Monday.
M^s, Kerr is viaitlag her daughter,
Mrs. E, D, Gaffney, op Church street.
Mr. Charles W. Goforth and sister,
Miss Lillian, spent Sunday at Kelton,
Mp. Jf P, West, of West Springs, was
la the city Monday and paid Tp? Times
ta visit
If yo t have recently lost a bunch of
hays, yon might And them in Tna
Tncsg office,
V S3 ' -
corsets!
of the best line of n<
3 American market. jj(
ledium and High Busts h
breakable Hip. guar- H
Made in short and * J
all figures. U
jirdles, Etc. ||i!
an snip not excelled ij[
Ler make. ? C
atest French style of bias 4,
id full gored. These corsets J
10 detail is lacking that will L
grace. J
andora Corsets are the only W
ving attached a guarantee
hich means that any f
it line in three months from ?
e replaced gratjs. |
Jackson, Mass., Makers. u
tTLY BY P
B O B O, g
ind NOTIONS, B
South Carolina. Q
' *
Miss Bessie Wood returned Wednesday
after visiting in Chester county for
The president of the Thomson Gold
Mine waa at West Springs Sunday.
Work has begun anew in the mine.
If* W n Yir Ai.i
??. \x. ?t . uoing, or Ml. Joy, one
of the oldest and best oltizens of Union
county,' paid Tfl* Ti^es a visit ^on!
day.
Mr. D. H. Wallace has accepted a position
in the Company store et Jonesville
and will move his family there at
an early day.
Mr. W. B. Sparks, of the Lower Fair
| Forest neighborhood, passed through
Union Monday on b(s'return frog) a trfp
to Spartanburg.
The big months old infant of Mr, apd
Mrs. J. E. Helton, South Union, died
Thursday night of last week and was
buried Wednesday at Hebron.
Miss Lillian Williams, who has been
teaohing sohool for several months in
North Carolina, returned home Monday,
her school having closed for this session.
Married at the home of the brides
parents, West End, Union, Sunday,
April 3rd, Miss Lillian Lawson to Mr.
Floyd Cheek. Rev. C. H. Holland officiated.
Mjsg Maud Kelly It ft Thursday for
Washington College, Tenn., to attend
the commencement exercises. Her
sister, Miss Sibbie, will graduate at that
college this year.
Mr. J. W. JIairis was in Vn)oath)s
week visiting relatives and looking after
business affairs He is now located in
Elberton, Ga., and talks of Elberton's
splendid advantages.
The town boys played the gradtd
sohool boys in a gams of ball Tuesday
and were badly beaten. The score stood
20 to 0 in favor of the graded sohool
boys. A large crowd witnessed the
game.
Mr. J. M. Ward, who has held the
Dositinn nf A valet*' t. Snfi?rlnUni(.?t <
f ? .W? W MU|FVl*U?tUUVUV 1U
lb? Union Cotton Mill*, left this week
for Chester, where he has accepted the
position of Superintendent in the Eureka
Mills of that city.
Miss Bernice Going entertained her
classmates, tke ninth grade, last Friday
evening and the occasion was greatly
enjoyed by all. Many friends sent gifts
of beautiful flowers. The house was
beautifully decorated and the supper was
tastefully served. We extend oqr Ipst
wishes to these young beartf and venture
to express the hope that a happy and
useful life may open to each one of
Quick Arrest,
J. A. Gulledge of verbena, Ala. was
twice in the hospital from a severe case
of ?iles causing 24 tumors. After doctors
and all remedies failed, Buck ten's
Arnica Halve quickly arrested further
inflammation and cured him. It conquers
aches and kill pain. 25c. at F. C.
Duke, Druggist. |
A Wcddlag.
That was a very delightful wedding
occasion at Mr. Smith Ivey's, the father
of the bride, when Mr. J. C. C. Robinson
?nA Ui? tw. Tw? ?? <?
? a?U/ ffVkO UUIV^U IU
wedlock. Her. J. D. Mahon was the
officiating clergyman. All tbe parties
were of Union county. We extend our
best wishes to the happy couple.
Made Young Again,
"One of Dr. King's New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my 'teens' again" writes D H. Turner
of Dempeeytown, Pa. They're the best
in the world for Liver. Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe.
Only 25e at F. C. Duke Drug Store.
Memorial
Day,
Sunday, May 10th, being Memorial
Day, the ladies of the Wm. Wallace
Chapter U. D. C. will decorate all
soldier's graves in Union cemetery,
meeting for that purpose at tbe old
cemetery at 0 p. m.
Flowers may be sent to the cemetery
at 5 o'clock on Sunday afteraen, or to
Clifford Seminary either late Saturday
afternoon or early Sunday morning.
The public is invited to attend the
ceremonies.
General Assembly Ot Tbe Presbyterian
Church In The (T, 8. A,
On account of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian churoh in the U. S.
A., to be held at Los Angeles, California,
May 21st, June 2nd, 1903, the Southern
Railway will sell tickets at greatly
reduced rates to Los Angeles and SanFrancisco,
Cal. Tickets will be sold
May 2nd and May 11th to 17th. 1903.
inclusive, with final return limit July
15,1903. Stop-overs will be allowed in
Colorado and all points west thereof.
All information as to rates, schedules,
etc.. cheerfully furnished on application
to any Agent of the Southern Railway,
or R. W. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
Joseph Jefferaon in
JRip Van Winkle,
The performance of Joseph Jefferson
in "Rip Van Winkle" on Tuesday
evening of last week at the Columbia
Theatre was in many respects a momorable
one. Fifty years ago Jefferson was
manager of a theatre in Columbia, and
also played the part of "Rip Van Winkle"
twenty-five yean ago in the above
city. It is said that Jefferson is not
only or.e of the greatest acton of the
present age but he is also morally a good
man, and deals fairly with his fellow
man. The ease and grace which Jefferson
possesses is wonderful, he having
passed the allotted yean of "three soore
and ten,'?
The audience was a brilliant one and
large?not a vacant chair or foot of
standing room te be seen. The scenery
was also grand. "Rip" was indeed a
fascinator. From the Jtime that he had
a breach with his wife in the first act
until he returned to Falling Waten after
twenty yean of slumber, t he audience
followed him breathlessly. The per
formance deserves the heaviest applause.
The play n quires nothing but a passing
reference, for every child in the land
knows its story. For its simplicity and
human interest renders its pages thrilling
ly pathetic.
The party that went from Union were
composed of the following: Col. T. C.
Duncan and wife, Mr. L. G. Young and
wife, Mr. Geo. C. Perrin and wife, Mr.
W. It- kjartlqr and Wife. Mrs. Qeo If.
Wright, Mrs. C. H. Peaks, and Misses
Julia McGee, Sadie Fant, Mary Atkins,
Fannie Clark, Minnie Gist, Carrie
Southard, Ethelind Goes, Jessie Cravens,
Bessie Young, Belle Moore, Frances
Sartor, and Messrs. F. 11. Garner, C. II.
Norman and B. F. Townsend.
Every one expressed satisfaction with
the trip. Manv were enthusiastic in
their praise for Joseph Jefferson and his
splendid acting.
Etk Witness.
1
The way to guard against "summer
complaints" which weaken and debilitate,
is to place the live on guard by a course
of Hainan's Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets. Twenty.five dopes for 25 gents.
?old by ynion Drug Co.
J. H. S
Is the man you
A home without music is like a
house without a roof?incomplete.
. " . ^ "J- *
Estey Organs,
air
muuai uu v/i y aiia,
Big stock on hand.
Low Prices, Best Quality.
Sewing Maohines.
A stack of them in stock.
Wheeler a Wilson No. 9
beads the list.
New Home
a close sec*n<l?
Pourstjp
following on theii heels.
8TUNNING
Gome in and inspc
J. H. S
STATE^FE DE RA TION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.
A Charming Review of the Recent
Meetings Held in Columbia. Account
That Will Interest and Entertain
all onr Readers, Old and
Young, Mule and Female.
FOR TUB UNIOX TIMK8.
The chairman on Domestic Science
asserts in her report that the "ultimate
ambition of every woman who joins a
club, is to fit herself more thoroughly for
her life work. Whatever the object of
that club, wkflthftr it Iia fnr thn atml* nf
art, or music, or literature, * * *
the best work of that club is not accomplished
unless it makes of its members
happier, more intellectual women
whose influence in the individual home
is sweeter and better and more peaceful
than it would be without the help of
Club Associations." Should the aim of
this department be attained there will be
a great improvement in the homes of
our State, and South Carolina will become
famous for faultless housekeeping.
Thursday morning brought to tte
club women and their friends one of the
greatest pleasures of the convention in
the address of Mrs. R. D. Johnson,
President Board of Boys Industrial
School of Alabama.
No woman could be sweeter, gentler,
more womanly in her appearance and
manner than Mrs. Johnson. At the
outset she disclaimed any speech making
ability and then as she went on with her
story of her work in Alabama her hearers
forgot all about speeches and hung
upon her words, sometimes they smiled,
but oftener they saw the beaming face
of the speaker thro' a mist of tears. She
told of the boys, untrained, untaught,
who for minor offences had been condemned
to the penitentiary; of the laws
of Alabama that, for the theft of Ave
bananas, sent a 10 year old white boy
to six months of prison life with hardened
criminals, black and white. In a
tone that thrilled her hearers she repeated
the last words of a 15 year old
uiukwuu cw mo nMUKuiHii 3 noose was
about to be thrown over his poor little
head, "Tell the people I aint never had
no chancs nohow." Aad then she told
the story of her tight, single-handed at
flrst, for an industrial school where
juvenine law breakers and bad boys
could be reclaimed aad taught honest
trades. It was a thrilling story, and at
its close enthusiastic women crowded
about the heroine of it and one woman
voiced the sentiment of all when she
exclaimed UI am glad not pnly that you
are here with ua today, but that you exist
at all."
The reports of the 01 clubs in various
parts of the State were interspersed with
wit, wisdom and origiuality. Now and
then one brought peals of laughter and
hearty applause, but all showed earnest
endeavor and high ideals.
South Carolina is to be congratulated
upon her Federation of Woman's Clubs.
It is a bright 'star now not far above tbe
horizon, but its radience will steadily
increase and it is full of promise for tbe
future. .
A Delicate.
A 8t*rc
It is sold that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not altogether
true. Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption is a sure cure fer
all lung and throat troubles. Thousands
can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre
of Sliepherdtovn, W. Va., says "I had
a severe case of Bronchitis and for a
year tried everything I l^ard of, hui
no rejiof- One bottle of Dr. King's
ow Discovery then cured me absolutely."
It's infallible for Croup,
Whooping Cough, Grip, pneumonia and
Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed
by F. C. Duke Druggist. Trial bottles
free. Regular sizes 50c, $1.00.
Confederate Reunion.
On Tuesday, May 12, the heroes of
1861-65 mpet ity the cfty of Columbia.
I Qver $,'5G0 have been assigned homes.
The overjlow from the private homes
will be looked after. One huge circus
taBt in which six hundred men can be
housed will be utilized. It will be ctiled
the "Confederate Bivouac." Columbia
is anticipating a great time and will
show herself a splendid hostess. The
ranks of the men who wore the grey a e
fast being thinned by the passing of the
years. We hope they will have a good
time in Columbia.
Stops Couch and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold In one day. No cure, uo pay
price 25 cents. d-ly
PeWitt's Salve
For Piles, Burns, Soros.
PEARS
are looking for.
'?T* A -I H
, *~THK Bft^T,
>ct our assortment.
PEARS.
ONE HUNDRE
Here v?
"hiiTT mr\r
N-r JLJLJLVthan
One Hundred z
Cents Elsewher
We mean on
bill, every price h
tell, every article
imnossible to resis
JL ^
Ladies' Ready Hade Wrappers
Ladies' Ready Made Qowns
Ladies' Ready Made Waists
We are showing tl
of Wash Dpess Goods i
to see us, no trouble to
W T. BEA1
Itl~ r
11us v#ur ne
| Of many a man's suc<
laid on the foundatic
jc OUR SAVINGS DE
| Tmn-rrrn i r ^
May mark the commencement o
? try it! While you arc working n
by depositing it with us. If you
the more reason why it should {
big. That is tho plan thrifty men
? have adopted since our bank ope
i * savings aggregate thousands of
9 little booklets tells the rest of the
S The People
| B. F. ARTHUR
[ J?PHE;
fiHEsSifr Every
SSR cove
hEQhB of surfaci
a star
to
covin
iSfck A L W
VwHTjMMiM SOLO OV
I
UNION HARD!
Hardware Leaders.
ITcents
ill
>re
ind Twenty
an average
as a story to
3 has value
t.
i 75c and $i.oo?
50c, 75c and i.oo.
50c, 75c and 1.00.
tie prettiest line
n the city. Call
show goods.
ry &. cor
Stone I
:ess has been 5
>n of savings. S
;dadtmcmt
.rttixi ifiLll I J2) 5
a
f your fortune, if you g
lake your money work a
ir money is small, all B
jet to work and grow ?
i, women and children a
med, and today their a
dollars. Ouc of our 2
! story. ^
s Bank, I
, l'res't.
ilHHNHHMIHMlS
LD HIGH
f THE ESTIMATION OF
ACTICAL r A I N T E R S
lion of
The
lERWIN-WlLUAMS
Paint
r 300 or more square feet
; in average condition, two
the gallon. Every gallon is
idard measure. It is made
uildings with. It is the best
durable house paint made.
moii, mum lonoiiT,
[IT, MOST SCOnOMICAL. B
)
VARE CO.,
Union, tt. 0
4