The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 05, 1903, Image 7
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Copyright 1903 by Hart Sch&Hnar ft Hi
2ff
New Clgthing Stoi
Looal Laconios.
HAPpnmia? or ihtirbi about town
PERSONAL AND 0THXRWL8I.
Mr. T. O. Sanders is expected to stop
by on his v\ ay from the re?nion to see his
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Rice. Mrs.
J. H. Wilburn and little
Marie returned to Lockhart Thursday.
The State Press Association will
hold its convention this year at
White Stone Lithla Springs, July 710.
nr. jr. jm., naney, of JSlzie, paid
Two Timer a visit while in Union
Wednesday to attend the memorial
exercises.
Rev. ?. 8. Jones is this week holding
a meeting at Monarch Mills. The
meeting will probably go over into
next we ek.
Books of Subscription for a $10,000
grocery concern will be opened Jnne
6th. L. L. Wagnon and Macbeth
Young are the incorporators.
Mr. ?. V. Going, of Kelton, paid
the editor a visit Wednesday, We
were glad to hear through him that
his lather's health is muoh improved.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, of Gross
Keys, came over Wednesday on a
visit to their daughter, Mrs. 8. 8.
Waldrop. Mrs. Davis will spend a
weak on her visit.
"But while we were fighting the
Yankees in our front, General Starvation
was assaulting us on the flank
and rear."?Rev. A. A. James in memorial
address.
Many oities have sent in substantial
aid to the Gainesville sufferers.
Spartanburg has sent relief. What
about Union sending a contribution?
It would be a gift worthily bestowed.
Mr. G. R. Prince and son, Frank,
of Gross Keys, called in to see the
editor Thursday. Mr. Prince said
one of the beat th intra at the flundaY
O" ?? ? *
School convention was the speech by
Ml. H. F. Scalfe.
"The inice of the poke berry compounded
with vinegar furnished ink,
while the goose quill (it was all that
the Yankees left of the goose) furnished
the pen with which to write
to the girl left behind."?Rev, A. A,
L James in memorial address.
Dr. S. 8. Linder's horse ran away
Wednesday afternoon out at Buffalo.
Miss Corrie Ltnder, his daughter, and
himself were thrown from the buggy.
The young lady escaped injury. The
doctor received a severe shaking op
a and some bruises.
Rev. J. A. Williams is in town and
will open up a tent meeting in Union
on Saturday. Mies Kate Williams,
daughter of the preacher, will sing in
the meeting. It has been dechled
that the Graded School grounds.is
where the tent will be located.
E WANT Y<X
HING 1
rilling to earn it by s
>ds for the money tl
inSjl Seme people say th
>red I ^ut we stand reidy and v
I you omc to s e u* and dc
J^l Of course we want all the
jj^J R KM EM BE U we want e>
Iv I s?tisfie l, and before we sli
y torn r we had lots rather i
jufi And we think we ha\
customers today as any
fc Union for the length of ti
p ness here
A short visit to our si
we are keeping this good i
by our straight forward bu
m
%
re. Pi:
I "You say these flowers will fade.
Yes, bat perhaps we may see them
' again. They may be immortal. The
fragrance of the flower may be the
Spirit of the flower; the body of the
flower dying on earth, its spirit may
appear in better worlds. I do not say
it will be so. I say it may be so.
The ancestors of these beautiful flowers
were born in paradise."?Rer. A.
A. James in memorial address.
Rev. A. A. James in his speech at
the memorial exercises paid a high
compliment to the memory of some
of the heroes of the Confederate army
who have passed away. "No braver
soldier lies in your cemetery than
Col. Jos. M. Gadberry." "Noble in
war and noble in peace was Gen. W.
H. Wallace." "Time falls me to
tell of the heroic deeds of Maj. R, J.
Betsill, Adjutant Glough Sims, Capt.
Tooms, Bergt, Maj. Tom Sims, John,
Charles and Thad Hames, Capt. McCormick,
Dawkins Rogers and a host
of others." He spoke in the very
highest terms of Dr. Wallace Thomson
"who was a prince among surgeons;
gentle and kind as a lady In
his treatment of the sick and wounded
; but a terror to those who would
try to shirk their duty."
A Marriage.
% JT f _ J T ? ? n OA _ _
m.nrneu uu <i une zna,o :ou o ciock p.
m., at the home of the bride's moth*
er, Onley, S. C., Miss Annie Little to
Mr. W. Newell Smith, of Union.
Rev. L. T. Carroll was the officiating
minister. For some time Mr. Smith
has been busily engaged in building
a nice cottage on Church street. It
is now apparent that he had definite
plans. Mr. Smith and his bride have
moved in, and gone to keeping house.
We wish them every good. May
their pathway through life be bright
with joy, and may happiness abide
with them. Mr. Smith is a rising
young business man of Union?W.
Newell Smith, the grocer.
His I<ast Hope Reallted.
(From the Sentinel, Oeba, Mont.)
In the first opening'of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after fortune
who made tho big race one fine
day in April. During his travelling
about and afterwards his camping upon
his&claim, he encountered raucH bad
water," which together with the severe
heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea
which it seemed almost impossible to
check, and along in June the case became
so bad he expected to die. One
day one of his neighbors brought him
one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy as a
last hope. A big dose was given him
while he was rollincr about on th?
ground in great agony, and in'a few
minutes the dose was repeated. The
good effect of the medicine was soon
noticed, and within an houn, the pa*
tient was taking his first sound sleep for
a fortnight. That one little Dottle
worked a complete cure and he cannot
help but feel grateful. The season for
bowel disorders being at hand suggests
thfe item. For sale by F. 0. Poke.
JR
rRADE
selling you
^ O /N 4" V> v* /-?
mil v/viicrSi
at is every bod v 'a ol-l ery,
illing to convince you. If
>u't buy we don't fall out.
business we can get, BUT
rcry customer we sell to be
tall have a dis atisfie 1 cusniss
sealing you.
9) (9)
re got as many well pleaded
other business house of
ime we have been in busiD)
<?)
ore will prove to you that
ecord in the highest notch
isiness methods.
ircell's Old Stand.
Death of Mr. T. J. 7,. hinder.
On Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, May
131,1903, Mr. T. J. L. Linder passed
away.
At 4 o'clock on tie afternoon of the
day before, he left the home of his
brother, Dr. S. S. Linder, Union, for
his own home in the Bogansville neighb>rhood.
He spent the week preceding
his death at the home of his brother,
Dr. 8. 8. Linder, in order that he might
be under his immediate care. Mr. Linder
had been in poor health since 1896 or
the year following, and since January of
this year his condition has been hopeless
He was <0 years of age, and in his own
immediate family he leaves a widow,
one young daughter, Helen, and two
brothers tn mn?m hi. ,u tt:
_ ? ?VH>u mi umui. ma
brothers are Dr. 8. S. Linder, a prominent
physician of Union, and Dr. ?. L.
Linder, of B'ackfoot, Texas. Mr. Linder
was for 20 or more years a member
of Bogansville Methodist church and
was one of their stewards. Rev. Mr.
Hucks, his pastor, said at the burial that
Mr. Linder was one of the best stewards
the church ever had. lie was prompt
in attending to church business entrusted
to his care, and often advanced money
oat of bis own pocket to meet the demands
made upon him. Those who i
knew him intimately say that he talked
of his approaching death as though he
were going upon aJpleasant journey; he i
expressed no fear or death.
A large concourse of friends and acquaintances
met at his funeral to pay
their last sad respect to his memory
Among them there were a large number
of colored peopjg. Many of thece expressed
sincere grief that they had lost a
true friend.
?
Startling Evidence.
Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled.
A recent expression from T. J, McFarland.
Bentorville, Va., serves as example.
He writes; "I had Bronchitis for
three years and doctored all the time
without being benefited. Then I began
taking Dr. King's new Discovery, and a
few bottles wholly cured me."
Equally effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia
and Orip. Guaranteed by F.|C,
Duke, Druggist. Trialbottles free, regular
sixes, 60c. and $1.00.
? '
M *+ ? ^
A UIOSC !/'?!/,
Mrs. Con Allen writes to her people
here is Union and tells of the terrible
storm at Qainsville, pa. Mr. and Mrs.
Con Allen lire at New Holland, two
miles snt from Qainsville, and at the
Paoolet Mills. This was one of the
chief points at which the storm showed
its fury. Mrs. Allen writes that Jhe and
her husband lived in a house which was
occupied by another small family?a
gentleman, his wife and a little child
All five of them ran ont of the house
and took refuge in a gully near by. The
house was completely demolished, b ut
the occupants of tve gully escaped harm.
The furniture in ti e honae was almost a
ooo>plate wreck. I
Clifford Seminary.
Thin institution was chartered iu 1884
It has therefore teen in operation for
twenty years. It poeserees full college
privileges, and is greatly helpful to
the city of Union in the emphasis and impetus
it gives to the education of young
women. It has many advantages that
are impossible to a more pretentious.institution.
The number of pupils limited.
Thirty, or pcihaps forty boarders marks
the limit of its accommodation. This
limited number makes classes small and
so results in the teachers ability to impress
their personality upon the students This
one fact of close contact between teacher
and pupil willalwavs mak?n fwn tnr
m ? ? -vvi SV4 aiJV
smaller colleges. Id the larger institutions
it is a matter of impossibility to
bring about the same relationship between
teacher and pupil. Clifford Seminary
is conducted upon the home plan?
it is intended to be a real home as well as
a place of learning. This feabue is
h'lpid in no email degree by the fact
that the number of studi nts is limited.
The expenses are, by thevatne fact, kept
low. Eleb?rate furnishing, wh<l-i addii
g notliirg to the comforts of an institution
of h-amlng. does lit t fail to p 1*
up the coetof the students. The simple,
home life th it is so marked a ft ature f
CI ff-.nd S?ini. ary enables the management
to provide veiy low rates. The
bui'ding Mid rooms are largp. The
domi oii?s are most of them 18 l y 18
feet. The grounds are well kept ami of
sufficient s z" to give plenty of room for
?xerclae out doors. The 11 iwer gardens
are well kept and present a scene that is
especially pleasing and beautiful. Union
possesses one of the most healthful of
climates. All of these advantages are
presented by the Clifford Seminaty. The
institution has seut out more than a
bundled graduates. Many of these are
teachers in otlier institutions of learning.
Students bave been enrolled from
a number of States. It is a rule of the
president, Dr. B. G. Clifford, to turn off
no deserving applicant because of a lack
of money, and many a young woman
lias been helped on aad been able to graduate
by this kindly assistance.
A gold medal, offered for years by
W. A. Nicholson to the highest average
in the graduating class, has been continued
by Mrs Nicholson since her huiband's
death. We very much regret
iliaa wo have not sufficient room this
week to give an account of the commencement
exercises.
m ?
Worst of All Experiences.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will Be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
yenrs," she writes, "I endured insufferable
pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable
when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length I was induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous.
I improved at once and now
I am completely recovered." For
Liver, kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only 50c. Its guaranteed
by F. C. Duke, Druggist.
???
Jefferson Davis Memorial.
A good audience of citizens and old ]
Confederate soldiers met in the Upera
House Wednesday noon, June 3td, to
carry out memoiial (retches in honor of
Jefferson Davis, the onij president of
the Confederacy, miss Isabel Foster
and Miss Marie Clifford were sponsor
and maid of honor respectively representing
the Southern States Reunion.
Miss Cornelia Greer and her sister, Miss
Mary Greer, were sponsor and maid of
honor res|>cctively for the Camp Giles.
"America" was sung with spiiit and
grace by a chosen choir. Dr. Clifford
led in prayer. "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" was sung. Capt. F. M.
Farr, master of ceremonies, conducted
the affairs of the meeting iu a fitting
manner.
Mr. V. B DoP.iss introdncAd tl-? I
A. A. .lames, the s^ker of the day, in
a very happy speech, ttev. A. A, James
gave the audience a noble address. It
was manly, at times witty, full of noble
inspiration, and at times, rose to true
elcquei.ce. Those who heard the speech
will not soon forget it. Thoee who
failed to bear it missed a rare treat.
Capt. Douglass introduced Mr. J. B.
Lancaster who gave a war song. The
exercises closed with the choir singing
"The Bonnie Blue Flag," and the benediction
by Rev. L. M. Rice.
The company then went to the come tery
and decorated the graves of the
dead soldiers. T"e dav was a most enjoyable
one that will help to keep alive
the good spirit of patriotism and loyalty.
Mr. Joseph Pominville. of Stillwater, '
Minn., after having spent over $2,000
with the best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief, was advised by
his druggist, Mr. Alex. Richard, to try
a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well
man to-dav. Tf troubled with indigestion,
bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite
or constipation, give these tablets
a trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the result. For sale .
at 2-j cents per box by F. C. Duke,
Druggist.
ADVERTISED LETTERS j
Remaining in the Post Office at Union
B.C., for the week ending June 5,
1903. I
Adams, Lillian Miss Milam, W G MiBrown,
Chas Mr Mitchell, J Mr
i'arter, Jessie Mr Murphy, Robert
Collins, Hattie Mi?s Parmer, Jehn Mr
Crcker, Haasin, Mrs Roberson. Mariah
Frideli, Wm Mr Rypus, M*s?aie
Gardner, A Sims, Lizzie Mist
Gregory, J B Mis Scott, F W
Hall, Rolinr, Mr Thompson, Annie
Hassell, J W Mr Wheeter, Enos Mr
Hawkins, T J II Mr White, A T, Mr
femes, J A Mr Williams, N Mrs
Johnson, W J
Persons calling for the above letMrs
will please say if advertised, and
will be required to pay one cent f< r
their delivery.
J. C. Hunter. P. M.
Stops Cough and Works off the Cold
J-axative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay
price 35 cents. G-ly
ICE AT 25 CENT:
Is cheap, but the o
figure it at that
good
North Star or Leonard I
I
Throe thick walls I
eral, wool and cork nonconductors.
i ! ^j||
Takes About One
To run them than ii
makes that take 7.
run them. You cm
suits for 2oc worth (
with Ret rigera tors t
ically constructed,
ceived into buying ji
at less price. TH
MADE. There an
i none better that ca
II price asked by
BAILEY FUR
We are showing a li
ranging in price fro
Imported Bamboo Pi
Adjustable Awning
window put up on s
| BAILEY FURf
A Good Re
Like a crying baby in chur
out at once. If you have r
money where you get good
lowest price, then let this s
C r i
wis iui ttuyumig you lieea
Dry Goods, Notions,
Have you seen our line of
Erice is 5e, 10c, loc and 2;">
ose for loc, and many otht
to mention. Let us know y
do our best to please you.
YOURS FOR 1
The Cash Bai
D. N. WII
A STOCK OF THE H
VEGET ABLE and F
Sufficient to convert the whole
mammo
TRUCK FARM OR F
A few White Multiplying oi
The mildest ilavore 1 and best for
br winter use at
? ni iicp"
Nothing better than a cup of Good (
bLaN
mmm celebrat
wmm0 ROAST
^COFF
CLEANED BEFORE AN
Put up by the most complete
For sail
R. M. E :
Phone 84.
S PER 100 LBS. j
I
nly way you can
price is to buy a
I
Dry Air Refrigerator :
tilled with mill-the
best known
IF
-third Less Ice
; docs tlie cheap
3c per week to
in get bettor re)f
ice per week
hat are scientif.
Don't be dei
"just as good,"
EV ARE NOT
e few equal and
n be sold at the j
NITURE CO. j
I
neof Hammocks
in 7oe to 84.50.
*Z/.A Blinds 45c. 'I
; to lit any size
hurt notice.
1
1ITURE CO.
solution
ch, should he carried
esolved to spend your
honest goods at the
tore be your heuhpiariu
Shoes, Pants, etc.
Indies' Vests? The
c. Good quality hies
?r things too numerous
our wants and we will
BARGAINS,
'gain Store,
.BURN.
ilGHEST GRADE
:LOWER SEEDS
of Union county into one
th
LOWER GARDEN.
r Nest On:on Sets on hand,
pickles, also the best keeper
5 DRUG STORE.
Joffee. To eat thic alwaue
? gw% ?i V y 141 VV II J%l UOO
E D
EES ^
D AFTER ROASTINQ.
Coffee plant in the world,
e by
S T E S.
Main Street