The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 05, 1903, Image 5
f We Mut
. 4J
I flore 1
A Carpenters
r commence '
Q hauling: the
f our store.
Big Bargain
I It will pay
['* in and get
u want.
8 OUR MAMMOTH
? omnr oam oatio
& 01 ur\l ohnohmo
I . REMEMBER,
fl make room j
A penters. The
H gO. ?
M. W.
local Schedule lor Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
44 1:50p.m. 44 2 :10p. in
TRAINS FROM 8PA1 TANBURG.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m
44 9:10p.m. 44 9 :S0p.m.
Closo 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.
VA, n AA.l 1 A AA..A OIAA,.
ua. u auu X\J uaiijr iiuuu^u oin pers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
. No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle a-t 2 am.
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-Pushsr.
D. Sam Cox, of Columbia, was in-the
city this week.
Miss Annie Gill, left this week for her
home in Chester.
Dr. Johnson, of Cross Keys was in
Union Wednesday.
Dr. Walker, of Coleraiue, was in
? Union Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Gaffney has been quite
sick for several days.
Chas. II. Geilfus, of Cincinnati, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Loyd Dillard, of Spartanburg,
spent Sunday iu Union.
Mr, W. G. Hancock, of EIr.le, S. C.,
w?u in the city Wednesday.
J. Will Hunter is now boarding at
Mrs. Jones' on South street.
Mi.'s Birdie Dillard is spending this
week with Miss Ethel Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth Young are
boarding with Mrs. Dan Wallace.
J. ? Nor men t, the Governor's pi ivate
Decretory, was in the city Saturday.
Mr. R. G. Goodman made a business
trip to Elberton, Ga. this week.
Smoke Baby-Margnirite 5o cigar.
Challenges comparison. Union Drug
Co.
Mr. W. E. Scofleld. of Augusta, is in
the city attending Clifford commencem?
nt.
Mr. Clougli Steele, of York, is in the
^ misrepresenting Bennett, Sloan &, Co.,
The free scholarship wliicb was
awarded Miss Sydney Gage could not.
for some reason, be accepted by her, and
so Prof. Williams will award it to some
one for obtaining additional pupils for
the business school.
... A. .1.1 *? . . ' lie*'
it Have |
CI "
Room, f
Jj tl
H n
will soon u
work over- 2 v
interior of p ?
? !|
e
s to Offer.
4
you to call ^
what you 3
"1 HI
4 ^
I DEPARTMENT
FY YOUR WANTS. S
B"
We must 0 o
for the ear- S c
! goods must jj
I
BO B OJ
- ? " .? ^
Mr O C. Curilco, of Monroe, N. C ,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. J. Caudle.
Mr. Saloinuskey. of the Wm. Dtiche*
Co, of Haltimore, was in the city
Wednesday*
The name of Herbert Jolly should be
added to the honor roll of the Excelsior
School for May. lly accid ut his name d
was loft out.
Mr. \V. C. Nelson and family will
board with Mrs. J. L. Hicks on
Mountain street.
Miss IXinie Mcrritt and Miss Julia v
Thomas are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J Kemp Thomas.
Yfiuooa C . 1- ?S?1- nr.. .
i am uuiunu, ousie ainsiey ,
and Uuthr Foster, who have been at- d
tending Winthrop College at Itock Ilill,
returned home Thursday. u
We very much regret that we had
to cut out a part of some of our correspondence
this week. The report
on the front page t*lls the story.
There is no tonic e<jual to Ramon's
Tonic Regulator. It is a Tonic that
tones the whole system, purified the
blood, and gives one vim. 25 cts.
The candidates for town treasurer will c
have a sneaking on Saturday night at
Fike's store, West Union, and on Mor.- a
day night at the Knitting Mill. Let the
people turn out and hear the candidates. u
When you want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They arc easy to take and
E'easant in effect. For sale by F. C.
uke, druggist. n
Mrs. Manning Smith and son,
Stewart, left Tuesday for Goodman,
Miss., her father's home. Her father,
Mr. Harrington, died a few days ago.
He was quite an old gentleman. May
the God of all grace comfort those bereaved.
Our customers often complain of the
after effects of the ordinary liver pills
?they leave one almost with locked ,
bowels, but this disagreeable feature is h
avoideu by Ramon's Liver Pills and
ionic ronets?the l'ills touch tlio Liver,
the Tonic Pellets regulate bowels, ana J
inmi ro normal, natural conditions.
Price 2o eta. J
Mr. W. Eugene Oook, who was for
some time editor of the Uviov Timer,
spent the winter in Florida. We
have a very interesting letter telling
of his trips through that State. This
letter we expect to publish next s
week. Mr. Oook writes that he expects
to attend the press association
meeting at White Stone Springs. ^
Some of the old veterans seen at the
Jefferson Davis memorial exercises Wed- j
nesday were John Eison, Carey WMlard,
Wyllo Goodwin, J. M. Greer, Wm.
Davis, Capt. C. 8. Oreer, Gordon Wil- I
Hams, Capt. J. T. Douglass, Capt, F.
M. Farr, D.T. Black, Neville Hawkins,
Dr. B. G. Clifford, Lem McDinoiel, J.
B. Lancaster, Wm. Fowler, K. W. Long,
Roland Parr, John Brandon, Jeff Davis.
Rev. . A. James, J. G. Long, Sr., Ed
Hawkins. J. K. Young, H. F. Scaife,
Giiflin Bentley, M. B. Lee, Hervev Roberson,
W. J. Crocker, .J. T. Fowler, G.
W. Harris, J. M. Mardis, Gilmer C.
Greer and others. <
? t~*z, a:-.;.. .
ISNeRVL ORDERS ND;r i.odb.ooo.
Examination aid Initiation of n
Rebel Soldier, Questions
and Answers.
From whence c:me jon?
From th*? great. P.ilaie,t > SUite.
What came y< u here to d?>?
Learn to loarr my gun, and improve
lyetlf in the art of war.
We suppose thou you are a Rebel?
I am eo takeu by all other Rebels.
Where were you f.rst made a rebel?
In the cradle of a southern woman.
Where second?
At a place where the drill master gave
tie command.
You know yourself to be a rebel, how
iav I know i ?
Ily a gray jacket and a rebd yell.
What makes you a rebel?
My obligation to kill Yankees.
IIow were you made a rebil sold'e. ?
]Jy being divested of a citizens roue,
rith a canteen strap about my neck,
n-1 ? 1 1-1
u;u.ii\rv ul1 LLIJf OLIUUIUCI".
TTow were you then disposed of?
I was ordered t> the cirap of irtn
c'l'tn.
What was then done w't i you?
I was ordered to wait a time with pilet
ce until the general ordered me to
be froijJ,
What did he then tell you to do?
Ga through the lines anl shoot at
veryihing that looked blue.
Did you obey that command?
I did by trotting aro \ id tne S m heat
ta'es twenty sev n ti n s whee tli
ni" command wai giv-i as b fore.
Wuat d d you Ih-n d ?
1 to? tbt ou liH:f ratiwiis :u.d r >1 b n
it li e Ik it HH-sts 1 found
How niai y d d \ u (hi ?
I g >i them a' but '.be >?l?i sct'ing h i.
W i at w as then done wiili yon?
I was oidered out for two long hour*
ri'h a nrl on my should *r.
What did you then do?
I w; a erdertd east, for belter
n c ion.
What was that instruction?
Invade the north and try my luck on
km Gums.
How did that work?
I got there, but was not very welcome.
How did you get back.
By the smoke of powder and hot lead
I) d be rxpect to pass?
He did.
How ?
By being a man, froebcrn, sound in
lii.d, and a forager.
What does that mean?
It tn< ant to steal all you could, and
ovccal all you got.
Was that not wrong.
All things are fair in war. ?
Did the General do that V
lie did when it Ruited.
When did it suii V
When l he boy a would whack up.
Did th?*y do that?
Not unless tliey had to
Who was the General?
A b5g in ui on a big horse.
We suppose then he always rede?
II- ucver waiked any
Who did the walking?
The tuan win carried the guns a id
>>wder.
Di 1 he ever get tir 0?
Sometimes tired and very hungry.
IIow did he console himself?
By gojd thinking and lot of lutd
usoing.
What was then said to you?
I was esked what did 1 most desire.
What was your auswer?
More money, more bread, and more
lead yaukees and less bullets.
Did you ever get your desire ?
Not thatauybxly knows of
Where did you do mott of your
hinking?
Lying on the ground cold nighls
rithou' cover.
How could you stand that.
I was so constituted for hardships.
What induced you to be a rebel solder.
That I might travel as a inan of fam
,ud enjoy my Fieedom.
Did you have thyit good fortune?
I did by the permission of Uncle Sam.
IIow Img were you a rebol sjldiji ?
Four long years.
How old were you thei ?
Too old to try it again
Are you rona ot butler miikf*
That is pressing the question.
How do you expl in that?
Because 1 always got the milk, butter,
hum'and all.
Weaiippjse you were a g<>od trader
s wtl ?
In that eve it on'y took one man to
aake the trade.
You think then you are better traders
tian the yankees.
We always knew that we were their
npsriors, and if not, we would have
over been rebsl soldiers.
IIow about the p>tato pitch?
J. H. S1
Is the man you (
A home without music is like a
ouse without a roof?incomplete.
Sstey Organs.
VLonarch Organs.
T) /? n^A/ih Art A rt .J
uig gtui/& uii iianvi
Low Prices,-Best Quality. i
Sewing Machines.
A stack of them in stock.
Vheeler & Wilson No. 9
beads the list,
Jbw Home
a close second.
)omestic
following on their heels.
STUNNING BARGAINS.
Come in and inspe
J. H. S
'' ~^~r " :
ug titn'i.
How did you know?
IJy liying t iciii whoa the guard was
off
Were you fond of roasting ears?
Awful fine when I could hide ;1t
shucks
How about the water melon?
That is another oao of those s.\-. tt
events of my c imp life.
Ilow did ?ou manage to g.-t them?
I never went over the fence after ih-m
How did yon get them then?
I went under the fence to Keep the
o'd mau from seer.;* mr?.
If he had seen you whtt than?
Legs take this mortal b>Jy away.
Did you run?
A good run id better thin a had stand.
How did the rebel soldhr get out?
He never got out liko the vanke.s at
Rull Hun.
How did they get c u ?
They went out at a sort of a quartt r
run, half himmovl and a full gdiop
How do you know ?
I gue 8 history will t?11.
You say the lb b 1 soldier was a tr. n
of endurance?
lie wa<.
How d ? yo? know?
The way he marched.,
The way be fought,
The way he lived.
The way he thought.
Graded Schools' Commencement,
The closing exeic's-M of (he Union
f* iaded >ih?ols weiH heal L'lidav. Mo
'20 Tii ? x 'wi-e* were opened wi n *
so'nr. belo ved wi h ejpiay?rby 11 *v
I. M 11 ort lie/ L\ ] ; M.mis uwi
ilie addiess of the in truing ii t .Jit ? ??
K M 'ggS llod bt'.i atllii) ll>C-*d it: 111 i
Sin' w is 11nub! t to up :eir. 11 -v ;
Mr. Mortis ruum to the li- !;> of i
school Mil hoi t ies and hi ide ;t era :'?l"
a?ul helpful sp ech on "I.tivl; Tilings *?
'I he s;?eak?*r had had but iiu hour in
winch to g?-t itj) something to say, and
showed a v.ry unsell'nh spirit in thus
tendering assistance. Some *?f those
who heaid Mr. Mori is sptak dictated
that his speech ranked with the speeclns
we have been accustomed to hearing ou
former commencement occasiont. Mr.
Spencer M ltice, principal of the Ceutrd
School, introduced the speaker in a
very appropriate speech.
Mr. Jeffries deli vend the ccrtllk'ab s
and made a veiy fitting rp.uh ? > ih?
giuduatingelass. Itev. Crnswtll M dire
presented the medal which was won by
Asa MeKe-sick f??r the highest general
average in scholarship. M:ss Sydney
Gage was award* d a free scholarship for
ranking second.
Prof. I. T. Williams announced that
the bmiuess school would open Jure
loth, and would be held in the Central
School building as it was last summer.
The school promises to open with quite
a number of pupils, ai.d affords a splendid
opportunity for our lioys and giFis to
get a course in businers training at veiy
low cost.
Kev. ii. G. Clifford, 1J I),pronounced
the ben* diction and I he audience dis
perRed.
The following are tin names of the
graduating cuss: leilio Kant. Carrie
Bell K.?st?t, Sydney G.we, Boilah Gailman,
Mrud Gofortlt, liarnice Goh.g.
Fannie Mae Howz*,# Peail Wilbur n,
Charley Linder, Gerirudo Mat his, Asa
McKissick, Willie P?-rrin, Alsio Satith
Ituth Sp*ar3 and Bjsue Summer May
the future bring to each of thesa young
hearts tbe fulfillment of the blight hopes
that now possess them.
? ? ?
letter to Union Shoe Company,
Union, S. C.
Dear Sirs: You know all about shoes.
How many customers hare you who
know anything about 'cm;
You have bought and sold shoes for
? uiMOf nita nut o ncu n IUU > U14 M1UW
by your customers liking one sort and
not liking another. Tiny lind out by
wearing 'em.
So with paint; but we go deeper. We
are 14*.> years old in the business; and we
make, not buy?we make a good deal of
paint.
We paint a good share of the railroad
and steamer property in the United
States, and may as well paint the private
property. Yours as well as anybody
else's.
Devoc Lead and Zinc is your paint.
Costs half as much as mi'e l paint or
lead and oil because it takes fever gallons
and wears twice as long.
Beck Bros. & Co., Williamsport. I'n,,
writes:
Mr Ezra liathmoll had used 11 gallons
of a well known mixed paint for
hi? house; he repainted it this year with
l)cvoc Lead and Zinc; bought 11 gallons
and had 5 gallons left,
Yours truly,
F. W. Dbvob i*c Co.
New York.
PEARS
irfi loolcinrr for*.
ct our assortment.
PEARS.
????imm^?ii 1 i in i ii miimiibiiiwti' wi
j Buy
I . . .OF (
J
j And ke<
W.T.BEA
jwaapga^.'^'g- ^st'
aiS9B9Dpa0Q3S3?S8ge^cs9F:
I WHY DON'l
B
A pirt of y ur inoii-y
S - SAVINGS Dl
El
Where It works for y?>
| earning yon 4 p?r e nt
S every mx months. Y
I liiw*
Qi I 1 1 I O
e
" ORp a week save I and i
S 5 years w ill be
9
o Cfjp 11 WG:-y< S;1ved and d
m 'JUu \Vi 1 he in 5 veurd..
O
0 01 nn depos'ted every \vi
5 vj)I.UU you at the end of
Others have adopted
* why can't ym? We r(
S and upward-. Our 1
S infiirmatio \
1 The Peop
k R F. AIl'LT
eB?B9BS.aSE&jSC0B3K?eL:?H?i:
UNION MR
Hardware Leaders,
SMKflPPZinKiSSS
One I
OUR. .. |
Dfece
>n rnnl
V* ?3^ V* I |
iTY&CO.
i SE2SBBB9BBBRHHBHHD
a9UaCOS9B?fl?te-d?l9B9a?B*l0
* YOU SAVE[
nrd deposit it in our 3
EPARTHENT = |
u 2-1 hours ewry day. 3
; interest c mpniudcd 2
t ta
our money grows liac
$73.00 1
$i46.00 I
$293.00 I
tills syst?niatic plan, 2
c. ivc (lop >:-ifs of $1.(30 ?
ittio booklet gives full 2
>!es Bank, f
1UR, Pres't. ?
;9^C??BGBOBOaS3ttZ9SOB?a?t?
mmmmaBEmmmmmmm
ns^Lmmsasnaaa^^n 1
o
> no mystery in good paint making.
v "r.'nean" and inferior naint that sur
J J I
itself with secrecy and mystery.
Sherwin-Williams Paint
a ''patent" or "chemical" paint.
3 no secret or mystery about it. It's
lead, pure zinc, and pure linseed oil
It's better than other paints made
ihe same materials, because the
Is and manufacturing facilities of its
makers are better?not because
they have any patent
Dr secret scheme.
S. IN. P. always gives satisfaction
and saves money.
DWARE CO.,
Union, 8. 0