The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 15, 1903, Image 5
[PANDORA I
\3 We invite inspection
A Dollar Corsets on the
y - Our line consists of
ft Straight Fronts, Low, M
2 Pandora, Non-E
ianteed 3 months. ]
medium lengths for i
<
; Style, Fit and Wormf
- J by any oth
t2 Styles 983-935. The h
* J cut, transverse seam am
4f are perfect in fit, and m
j[ give comfort, ease and j
0 Styles 201-215. Our Pa
A corsets made today hai
on every pair wl
fl pair broken at the waist
A date of purchase will be
A The PVNDORA CORSET CO.
r SOLD O!
i M. w.
W DRY GOODS a
A Union,
Lical Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAIHS FROM COLUMBIA,
Arrive 0:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
" 1:50 p.m. " 8:10 p. mv
TKAUTS FROM BFALTAVBUKO.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:8? a. m
" 9:10 p.m. " 9:30 p.m.
Cloee 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 sleepera
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SBABOARD 8CIIEDUL*.
No. 87?South hound passenger arrives
at Carlisle at 9 a.m.
No. SI?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. vn.
No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3(37 a. m.
No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m.
| Local Nfw? lMnte^
P Points Personal and Otherwise
I Picked up and Paragraphed
I by Our Pencil-Pusher.
\ Mr. Wo. J. Stokes, of Santue, was
V In Union Tuesday.
V Mr. C. O. Ivey paid the editor of the
| Times a visit Saturday.
/ Mr. Wi J.- BetsilJ, of West Springs,
1 paid the Editor a visit Tuesday.
Mr. R. A. Eates, father of Mr. R. M.
f Bates, is seriously threatened with
1 another stroke of paralysis. c
\ Mrs. G. E. K^chaes upturned to her
1 home In CheaffMEs oflmMonday. She
1 had been on/i* Xa, Mr. U, D.
V F ?"\iitehurgt\
lr . TV" \ity ou Wa^nen that
V. Of sjtfeunion
^day for OK
x?"j
SaBBgEi
CORSETS, j
of the best line of m
American market. U
edium and High Busts fl
breakable Hip, guar- r
Made in short and fc
all figures. C
Tit*/1lac Rf/r r
3ii uiva^ j
mship not excelled H
er make* r
itest French style of bias J,
i full gored. These corsets \
o detail is lacking that will ?
grace.
ndora Corsets are the only 7 <
ring attached a guarantee 1
lich means that any 1 ,
b line in three months from ?
! renlaced irratis. h
Jackson, Mass., Makers. U \
srirsr by n '
BOBO,
ind NOTIONS, H
South Carolina, u)
Mr. A. T. Sublett, a student in Fur- '
man university came over and spent
Sunday iu Union visiting his father.
Rev. R. A. Sublett, the revivalist.
Miss Vivian Gregory has resigned her
position at McNeace's. She will, next
week, visit relatives in Chester and will
in September begin work with the McLure
Company.
Married on May J2,100-1, Miss Anna
Brown and Mr. 11. M. Langston at the
home of the bride's parents. West
Union, 8. C., Rev. C. II. Holland officiating
minister.
Mr. Claude Sartor, who has long held
a position in the Union Cotton Mills
Store, w ill move his family to Union en
juuo istuou occupy Airs. McuuDDins'
bouse on Main strpefc.
Miss Louise Jeffries and Miss Chris- \
tine Goudelock will visit Mrs. Davis
Jeffries on their return this week from ,
the reunion. Tfopse young Jad^s were ,
sponsor and maid of honor respectively ?
for Camp Jeffries. . ,
There w|U be no meeting at Hebron .
Saturday afternoon, 10th, but on Sunday
there will be two services. One at 1
11 a. m. and another at !i p. m. Dinner 4
will be seiyed on the ohuroh grounds
between the services. {
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Jeffries enter- ?
tained the Oth grade on last Friday after- i
noon. This has been the custom with i
Prof, and Mrs. Jeffries eaph year sinpe <
they have been housekeeping. ice
cream and cake were served, and each
one erj >yed the occasion. Miss Sadie
Fant assisted. . >
Tire Children's pay exercises will be
held at the Graoe Methodist ohutch Sunday
evening at the regular hour for the
night services beginning 8:30 oclock.
The pulpit in the morning will probably
be occupied by one of the members of
Wofford College faculty. The public
cordially invited to attend both these
services, |
Dr. Wm. Edwin Hall of New York
lectured in the Opera House Sunday af *
ternoon on the "Resurrection." The '
Opera House was filled to overflowing,
and the lecture was greatly enjoyed by '
the audience, and will do good wherever
it is presented. The doctor also gave a
humorous lecture Monday night and
succeeded in captivating his audience.
fere are some of the old soldiers that ]
f the train Tuesday for Columbia to
yd the reunion there this week:
I Oreer, G. C. Greer, J. L. Strain,
iGreer, W. J. Crooker, Joo. J.
N m Warren Barnett, doe Hughes,
FA^^Lllentley, Carey Willard, J. D. i
k?iflr%Viley Woodwin. Wm. Crocker, J
McGowan, Vaney Porter,
wl '%Jan? ^ Porter, I. F. Mc- !
& J^^os Barnett, Samuel Howell,
ty*The 1% Jack Lindsav, Benj. West,
* Jfcf they t*er, Jeff. Parker. L. J.
Jhe Bailfealley and Wm. Gregory.
? m in onk>btles8 others that the
Allures. A?60 in t,,e burry and
] come Iwd A fine reprosen'
A, a hanV Men wl,? ?^owed
Hie V*
Quick Arrest.
J. A. Gulledge of verbena, Ala. wi
twice in the hospital from a severe caj
of piles causing 24 tumors. After do<
torn and all remedies failed, Bucklen
Arnica Salve quickly arrested furth<
inflammation and cured him. It coi
oucrs aches and kill pain. 25c. at F. <
Duke, Druggist.
Death of a Little Child.
The infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jam<
M. Fair, Francis Marion, died 1
Florida and the body was brought t
Union Monday and buried in the Pre
byterian cemetery. The little one die
from whooping cough. lie was a
only grandson, and was eleven montt
old.
Farmers Institutes.
By authority of the Board of Trustee
of Clemaon College, locxl institutes wl
be held in such counties as send request!
oigueu uj intern mrmorB, uciuro in
fifteenth of June, to J. S Mewmar
Director of Farmers Institutes, Clems)
College. S. C. The petitioners ?rill nam
the plafte#at which institutes are desire
and the dates will be arranged by th
college authorities. The State Institut
will t e held at Clemsoa College con
mencing Monday evening, Augujt 10th
and docing Friday evening, Augui
14th.
?
A Sure Thing.
It is said that nothing is sure excej
death and taxes, but that is not a
together true. Dr. King's New Discos
erv for Consumption is a sure cure f<
all lung and throat troubles. Thousand
can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetr
of Sheplierdtown, W. Va., says "I ha
a severe case of Bronchitis and for
year tried everything I heard of, bv
got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King'
New Discovery then cured mo absc
lutely." Its infalliblo for Croui
Whooping Cough. Grip, pneumonia an
Consumption. Try it. It's guarantee
by F. C. Duke Druggist. Trial bott'c
free. Regular sizes 50c, $1.00.
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examinations
The examinations for the awaid of va
cant scholarships in Winthrop Colleg
and for the admission of new student
will be held at the County Court Hous
r?n Frliiav. Jntv 10th at O A M
Applicants must not be less than Qt
teen years of age.
When scholarships are vacated afte
July 10th, they will be awarded to tho*
making the highest average at this ex
aminatlon.
The next session will open about Sep
temler 10, 10-8.
For further Information and a cata
logue address Pres. D. B. Johnson
Rock Hill, S. C
Chicago Olec Clab,
This, the last entertainment in thi
Lyceum course for the season, wa
given in the opera house last Frida;
evening. There was a packed house
and the audienoe seemed thoroughly t
enjoy the occasion. Oae feature, al
though very funny, grated upon th
feelings of some of the auditors. Thi
mockery of singing a vulgar couplet o!
doggerel verse to church music i
enough to make a pious soul shudder
A.t a minstrel people might expect any
thing along this line, but at a high cla?
educational entertainment one meets i
with surprise and a feeling of?"well, J
?m sorry". With this one exceptiot
there was nothing objectionable, but o:
he other hand quite good and helpful.
- ?
LETTER TQ L. c. EVANS,
Union, S. C,
Pear Sir. you take intpreet in youi
work and you syant every stroke of the
Hush to do qll that it can.
Devoe Lead and 2inc makes even
stroke of the brush count. Mi^ed pajni
wastes fifteen to eighty p?r cent, of ever}
jtrotp? depends upon the amount ol
idulteration in the mUed paint.
Thats what we by 'i/pwar
ons.'' We oan't dwell on every reasoi
for using Devoe Lead and 8 no, Then
ure too many.
? B. Bowman, Gerad, Pa., writes
' Mr. Burt Young bought one gallon ol
Devoe Lead aud Zinc in halves to pdnl
ooms on which hj hul always used on?
gallon of mixed paint; half gillon of Da^oe
did the work and he returned th?
>ther half gallon.
Yonrs Truly,
F. W. Dkvoe & Co.
New York.
J. H. S
Is the man you
A home without mutic is like a
louse without a roof?incomplete,
Estey Organs.
Monarch Orcrans.
- w
Big stock on hand.
Low Pricks, Best Quality.
Sewing Machines.
A stack of them in stbok.
Wheeler a Wilson No. 9
heads the list,
New Home
a close second.
Domestic
following on their heels.
STUNNING BARGAINS;
Come in and insp<
J. H. S
Farewell, Old Church House.
18 The editor passed by this week and
[e saw the rapid progrws being made in
;* tearing away the old i'resbyteriau church
to make way for the now building con1_
templated. Some nil jettons came to
3" mind, and, begging the pardon of our
Presbyterian friends, the nttectious are
here given. Time, the ceasless worker,
brings about many changes. Tire old
must give place to the new. Every
,g work of human hands is doomed to ultin
mate death. Our generation builds; a
0 succeeding generation tears down and
re-builds Many of those that figured iu
,1 the activities of the past, have long since
? ceased to project ttieir activities among
jg human affairs. Those who toil in the
present will soon iest (from their labors.
Future toilors will arise aud in time be
succeeded by others. So goes the eternal
law of the universe. No stop, no stability
in human affairs.
*s Think of tho thousands of offered
11 prayers that have gone up tJ God from
within tho four walls now rapidly disape
pearing! Tbiuk of the messages of sal
vation spoken from earnet hearts into
n listening ears of assembled congregations
? sheltered by Jthe ! building now going
d as old rubbish! Ilere came mourners
ic with their dead; here they bowed their
? heads in supplication for grace to comfort
their troubled hearts; hero were
, heard the last sad words spoken over the
it still form locked in its small dark house.
But the old must give place to the new.
The old has served its day. Doubtless
few tears will be shed. Nor nerd there
be shedding of many tears. Still one
may be pardoned for having sentiment
*" enough to experience a feeling of sadness
as he witnesses the departure of a useful
friend and neighbor, even if it be an old
f and wornout one.
e
d
a Too Great A Risk.
8 In a! most every neighborhood some
j_ one nns uieu lrom an attack of colic or
> cholera morbus, often before medicicne
J could be procured or a physician summoncd.
A reliable remedy for these
8 diseases should be kept at hand. The
risk is toe great for anyone to take.
Chanbcrlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly
saved the lives of nioro people and rci.
lieved more pain and suffering than any
other medicine in use. It can always
be depended upon. Sold by, F. C Duke.
f
s Memorial Exercises.
e
, The Confederate Memorial exercises
" were very impressive and inspiring. At
the appointed hour, 0 o'clock Sunday
r afternoon, a large gathering of the citi6
zens of Union met at the Presbyterian
" cemetery. The musio was rendered by a (
large choir made up of members from
* each of the church choirs in the city. "Tenting
on the Old Camp ground"
and "Shall We Meet Beyond the River"
? were the selections sung by the choir.
Prajer was offered by Itev. A. O. Wardlaw,
after which tin young ladies of the
Clifford Seminary assisted by others
from the graded school passed through the
cemetery and left a wreath of tlowers on
? each grave of a Confederate soldier.
* The Union Chapter of Daughters of the
' Confederacy deserve to be commanded
for thus bringing to the mind of the
community a remembrance of onr dead
' heroes. If it were left to )the men, we
p should doubtless neglect these happy
? means for keeping up th) memory of our
dead soldiers. Since the world began
there has not been left on record a more
nnlilu funo nP J J ' "
XWIU vj J/U VL U^dUl^UiKI <II1U Ol
" willingness to die for qonviolion's sake
. than that left on (he pagf* of history by
: the "men in gray" Palsied be tht
bend and still the heart that w0u1j
J withh )ld the record of aucb ikring manhood.
Long may the sons and daughters
cherish the rich inheritance left them.
It was on May 10, 1803, that Jefferson
Davis, presideqS pf tl?5 Confederacy, was
captprqd 'near Macon, Qa. Just thirty
eight years from the day upon which we
r met to place the (lowers upon the
> soldier's graves, Mrs. Clifford, who
has bsen the leading spirit in organising
f the chapter hero, Was foremost in leadL
ing the people to remember the 10th of
7 May.
f ??.
blade Yonng Again,
j "One of Dr. King'B New Life Pills
j oach night, for two weeks has nut mo in
my 'teens' again" writes 1). 11. Turner
; of Dempscytown, Pa. They're the best
< in the world for Liver. Stomach and
j Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe.
? Only 25c at F. C. Duke Drug Store.
.??
) Stops Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay
price 25 cents. G-ly
PEARS
are looking for.
{ | . I
THB E8TBY.
0Ct our assortment.
PEARS.
ONE HUNDREE
Here wi]
?
buy mor
than
One Hundred an
Cents Elsewhere.
We mean on i
bill, every price bai
tell, every article
impossible to resist.
Ladies' Ready Hade Wrappers
Ladies' Ready Made Qowns
Ladies' Ready Made Waists
We are showing the
of Wash Dress Goods in 1
to see us, no trouble to st
W T. BEAT'
" a
: It's the Empty Handed
Who is always in
? (?.@) anc^ the ie^ow 1
always running
S that he would lil
.. 11
g It's the Ever Ready Little
1
n That comes to the relief in such
2 will find it an easy matter to d
5 with us from time to time, ar
2 you are sure to become a SAVP
g the independence felt only by tt
? money in THE BANK. \\
S cent, interest on all savings dep
2 vite you to start with U3 now.
I The Peoples
B. F. ARTHUR, Pr
Your house
MmT TheSherwin-Wii
.... ...
And you'll give it the best
flH a tough, durable film that 1
I
W6ll, ind wears for^ tli
UNION HARDW,
Hardware Leaders,
) CENTS
11
id Twenty
an average
3 a story to
has value
75c and $1.00.'
50c, 75c and i.oo,
50c, 75c and i.oo.
prettiest line
the city. Call
iow goods.
/ &.CO.
r
Man |
HARD LUCK-- ?
,vho never saves is ?
against something ?
:e to have.
Bank Account
m
l times. You ?
eposit a dollar 2
id once begun 2
jR and enjoy jj
?ose who have 3
re allow 4 per ?
osits?and in- 5
Bank, |
A ?
es t.
s*
a*
ii inn
ll/am$Paint\m
; possible protection. V
on n proper surface, II
or crack. It forms m
holds its gloss, looks
ie longest time.
int made that
There's no
that is so
&RE CO.,
Union, 8. Q