The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 03, 1903, Image 5
| fsrsciAi
" | BOB
H Do not delay. We
n want room and i
g All Straw TTnta
H A I6t of Ladies
y at half price.
W Men's 50c Shirts
* Men's 75c Shirts
Men's $1.00 Shi
All Men's Fine H;
At 20 Pt
&
m readies /DC Uxtords lor
l Ladies' $1.00 Oxfords f<
V . Ladies' $1.25 Oxfords f
p All 5c Calicoes for 3ic,
4? All 6c Calicoes for 4c, t<
All 10c Gingham for 7c
V Arm & Hammer and I
\J pound packages, 3c p
W One Thousand Dollars
0 a bargain.
ffl Come right ahead. T.
ft genuine sale for cash.
W approval and no goods 1
U Yours for 1
| M. W.
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains. ]
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
1:60 p.m. 44 S:10p.m ?
TRAINS FROM SPAI TAN BURG.
Arrive 11 rBK a. m. Denart 11:8F. a. m
" 9:10 p.m. 14 9:80 p.m.
Close connections at 8partanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, 8avannah, Jacksonville b
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle at 2 a. m.
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-Pusher.
Mrs. W. D. Wilkins is quite sick.
Col. O'Neil of Columbia is in the city.
?. N. Lofton of Norfolk, Va. is in
the city.
Miss Marie Clifford is visiti ng in
.Laurens.
Mr. H. M. Grimball was in Union
this week.
Mr. L. H. Carlisle spent Sunday in
Greenwood.
Dr. MoCfreery Giymph spent Tuesday
in Glymphville.
W. H. Lyles of Charlotte, N. C. was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Lipscomb and sister re*
*- turned from a short visit (to Mr. Lipsoomb
near Gaffitey.
Mrs. Jordan and son are visiting at l
lfr. T. C. Duncan's. Mr.
W. B. Sparks of the Forest neigh- j
bor was In Union Monday. ]
Mrs. C. E. Lipscomb is quite sick at (
her home on South Street.
Miss Anna Howze is this week visit- 1
<ng Miss Keown, of Chester.
Mr. Robt. Vaugbau, of Adamsburg,
a called in Saturday to see us. .
} Mr. O. O. Geer and niece, Miss Mason j
Geer, were in Union Monday. {
See the new and latest patterns in f
Stationery at the Union Drug Co.
Dr. H. K. Smith and daughter Edith i
left Saturday on a trip to Boston. I
J* Mr. J. A. Smith of Uie Forest section .
^ paid True Times a visit Monday.
Mr. E. P. Norman of Spartanburg |
was in the city Sunday and Monday.
0
V
rim?!
T? I
O'S. I
?~
) want money; we !
nust have both. !
nj
U
at half price,
i ^
' Shoes, sizes 2, 3, and 4, W
I;
i for 25c. U
? for 50c. *
rta for 75c.
its
jr Cent. Discount. * :
=====r i
50c. fl
:>r 75c. p ?
or $1.00. M i
ten yards limit. U <
3n yards limit. rV 1
, ten yards limit. 1 <
Silver Leaf Soda in jjj ]
er package. r
worth of Tobocco at jwi
!
This is 110 fake but a j
No goods sent out on J
aken back.
justness, V4
BOBO.l
- " * J
Mra Uff Vf?.. ??i * ^
vvu iuojr uuu uiuiureu, or LOllHD* 1
bin, are this week visiting Mrs. Geo. C.
May. 1
Miss FaDnie Clarke left Monday for a
irisit to friends mrrt relatives in And6rlon.
\
Miss Jessie Cravens is at home after a 8
ileasant visit to Miss Elizabeth Todd of *
Laurens.
Mr. O. T. Bulkley of Sharp & Dolime, t
Haiti more, was in the city Monday and
*?&> {
Marvin McNeace and wife returned a
Friday from a visit to relatives in
Anderson. t
Mr. Fink Cromer, of Carlisle, was in .
Union Friday of last week and called on j
he Editor.
Mrs. Jonas Swink, of Woodruff, arived
Monday on a week's visit to friends
-1- A i
hiu it'iaiivcs.
Miss ltuth Foster left Monday for t
llaleigh, N. C., wlicre she goes to pursue [
i course in music.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bice will arrive g
n Union Friday on a month's visit to ^
'riends and relatives. ?
Messrs Ben Tinsley and Tom Hawk- .
ns are taking the business course in the
mmmer business school. 8
S
Little Miss Nathalie Hunter, daughter
>f Capt. J. E. Hunter, is on a visit to
ier father and grandparents. 0
The three Misses Prior, who have ^
aeen visiting Mrs. It. W,. Tinsley, left c
Monday for their home in Chester.
Mr. Ben Gregory and sisters, Misses
Lottie and Mary, of Santuc, visited rela- a
,ives and friends in Union last week. tj
Mrs. D. Fant Gilliam and children
returned Tuesday from a weeks visit to
ier father, Mr. J. C. Sartor, Santuc.
Miss Lois Wilkins came home Tu63- J
lay after a two weeks visit to relative*
ind friends in Pacolet and Spartanburg.
Miss Edua Corker entertained a num- J
jer of her little friends Monday evening
it her home. Refreshments were served. .
We are glad to learn that Mrs. P. E. 1
Fant has baea very much benefitted by a \
seeks stay at White Stone Lithia Springs. '
Mrs. D G. Wallace'and children, of }
Augusta, Ga.. are on a visit to Mrs. W. *
9. Parks, Mrs. Wallace's sister, on t
^nuioii flireet. * ,
Mr. P. F. Fant, J. 8. Morgan, W. F. <
ftughes, C. P. Bummer, and J.B. Qreei i
sere among the guests at White Stone (
Lithia Springs, Sunday. <
- Mrs. Eva Harris arrived in Union the (
alter part of last week, and will com- j
ilete tha busiuoss course in the summer
justness school now in progress in tha (
graded school building. i
Mr. W. N. Bobo called in Saturday !
rod left a nice box of pears and'peaches '
for the editor. Thank you, Mr. Bobo. '
We arc always glad to have our friends <
sail in and see us. Mr. Bobo is one of
riis 'pimks correspondents, and has
promised to take a fresh grip on the
pen. ;(
An Accident.
Sunday afternoon Miss Fannie Nolan,
Miss Woodie West and a young gentlemen
w ere riding. They were driving a
double team- Jusj, in front of Mr.
Milo Evan'a home on Church street the
tongue of the vehicle dropped. The
sudden stop threw Miss Nolan out and
the wheel ran over her. She was painfully,
though not seriously injured.
'
F. C. Duke Will Bay It Back.
You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. F. C. Duke will refund
your money if you are not satisfied after
using it. It is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful remedy in use
for bowel complaints, and the only one
that never fails. It is pleasant, safe
and reliable.
?
Six O'clock Closing.
It is comforting to think that during
the long hot summer time the stores will
clo? at 0 o'clock. Our principal business
street is almost deserted after six
o'ekk. The e'erks are allowed to
close up at six and co home or pncrace in
out door sports. D jubtless it is in order
for us to express our thinks to U19 merchants
in behalf of the clerks. May we
suggest that it would be a good thing*for
our young men to get his ' best girl"
and stroll down to the new mineral
spring? Hurry up, Mr. Peake, an 1
build the summer house down near ths
spring.
Night Was Her Terror.
"I would couch nearly all night long,"
writeB Mrs. Cnas. Applegate, of Alexindria,
Ind., "and could hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption so bad that
if I walked a bloclc I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but when all
)thcr medicines failed, three $1.00
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
wholly cured me, and I gained 6S
rounds." Its abslutcly guaranteed to
:ure Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchi.is
and all throat and Lung troubles.
Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free
it F. C. Duke's drug Store,
??? m
Don't Fool With Old Guns.
A few days ago a young boy, Walter
Ksney. South Union, accidently dis*
iharged a gun and two or three shots
it ruck his sister in the neck and head.
It was an old gun. Walter had no idea
t was loaded. His sister was getting
wme apples. Walter jokingly threaten>d
to shoot, pulled trigger?and the gun
went off. Fortunately the young lady
was not hurt, but it cime near being a
lerious affair. It would seem that, in
iriew of the many calamities that have
jome from old guns thought to be unoaded,
no one would ever again run the
risk. But it is one of the things that
people are slow to learn.
Wintlirop College Scholarship
miff F"' "" xu?.^imtrrm. "*
The examinations for the award of
'acantscholarships in Winthrop College
tnd for tlie admission of now students
vill be held at the County Court House
>n Friday, July 10th, at 0 A, M.
Applicants must not bo less than lifeen
years of age.
When scholarships are vacated after
fulv 10th they will be awarded to those
oaking the highest average at this eximination.
The next session will open about Sepember
10, 1903.
For further information and a cataog
address Pres. D. B. Johnson, llock
Hll, S. C.
? ? -
A Beautiful Home Wedding.
i
At 8 a. m. Wednesday morning at the s
tome of Mr. Daniel II. Wallace, Mrs.
Smily Davis, nee Morgan, was married
o Prof. James C. Nagle. of College
itatiou, Texas. Mrs. Davis is a sister
if Mrs. Daniel II. Wallace, and Mr
'fagle is a professor of Civil Engineeragin
the Texas University and Conulting
Engineer for many of the great
iouthwestern Railways.
It was a beautiful home wedding with
nly a few invited guests. Rev. A. G.
Vardlaw of the First Presbyterian
hurch ofllciating.
The happy couple left on the 9 a.m.
rain ror ine mountains and ine worm *
mid the hearly congratulations and \
est wishes of their friends. ?
? ,
Competitive Examination. c
Spartanburg, S. CM June 27, 1903.
Editor Union Times,
Union, S. C.
Ay Dear Sir: jj
There will bo a competitive exam- <
nation here on the 16tn and 17th of I
fuly for* an appointment to the
United ^tates Military Academy at \
iVest Point. Applicants must not
>e less than seventeen nor more than I
wenty-two years of age and must be j
jractically perfect physically. The
lamination includes English Gram
nar, Geography (Political and Phy- !
iiAal\ II iafai>ty /I Fntf a/1 am J
jljl idivi j y vui ivai ijvavro aim
World's), Arithmetic, Algebra
Through Quadratic Equations) aud
tMane Geometry. This is a very
lesirable appointment and I would
ippreciate it if you would mention it
n your paper, so that, if there is any
iright young man in the county who
Fishes to contest, he will be able to
lo so.
With kind regards, I am
Very truly yours,
Jos. T. Johnson.
Another Account.
- # I
Union, Juno 20.?Bill O'shields, tlie
policeman who was tried at the last term
of court for killing a negro and came
clear, is in another sciape. About 0
o'clock this evening while on duty at a
game of ball at the Excelsior Knitting
Mill he split Bob Horn's left car with
bis club. The injured man was taken
to tbe office of l)r. J. H. Hamilton and
three stitches were taken in the ear. It
bled freely, but it is not thought that, the
clubbing will prove to be a very daugerous
one. .
Horn is assistant boss at the mill and
it was thought for w while that trouble I
was brewing, but after the arrest of
Horn and seveial more, thing* quieltd
down. The fuss started about one giving
the other the Ho. O'Shields claims
Horn gave tbo lie first and vice versa.?
Carolina Spartan.
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for persistent
and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Gobouick of 3
Colusa, Cal., writes, "For 15 years I j
endured insufferable pain from Rheumatism
and nothing relieved me, j
though I tried everything known. 1 n
came across Electric Hitters and its the B
greatest medicine 011 earth for that I
trouble. A few bottles of it completely I
relieved and cured me." Just as good U
for Liver and Kidney troubles and gen
oral debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction B
guaranteed by F. C. I)uke, druggist. 3
Children's Day Among the Colored
People. I
The /ion A. M. E. Church held a
Children's Day exercise Sunday afternoon
and night. A collection of $33 00
for missions and $20.00 for the Clinton
Normal and Industrial School at Rock
Hill made the total collection $53 00.
The $20.00 was turned over to C. II.
Jones, who is agent for the ltock Hill
school. Jones says he has received contributions
from a number of business
men of Union. This is as it should be.
After all, the best friend the negro has
is the Southern white niau. Now that
we are coming to a clearer understanding
of things this is more and more apparent.
The colored Presbyterians, Rev. I). D.
Davis, pastor, will hold their Sunday
morning service in the Court House at
11 o'clock. And their Children's Day
service at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
In the Police Courts. 1
On Saturday of last week at the base
orrnnnria i) ,iL?r..??.?.. I
n. VV...UU1 * vniu u ftiuir, 1UI1UUU1II M I
Wm. F. O'Shields attempted to arrest I !
It. A. Horn. In the altercation which H j
followed O'Shields struck Horn a severe E i
blow on the head with his club. It was
rei>orted that Horu was seriously hurt. Imm
Mr. Vernon Gault swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Policeman O'Shields m
At the trial in the Mayor's court Tueslajr.
Mr Ganlt UDQ'a the advieo of his |1
ittorney, withdrew his charges against
3'Sbields and will take the matter into
die courts. Mr. O'Shields did uot ap?ear
in the Mayor's court, but sent in
lis resiguation and withdrew charges
igainst Horn. The town authorities, in
3rder to get to the bottom of the trouble,
carried ou the investigation, although
be charges were withdrawn. The HPl
esignation of Mr. O'Shields was ac- * '
jepted.
New Mineral Spring.
Among other improvements and advances,
Uniou can now boast a mineral
ipritig. Mr. I. Frank l'eake bought a
>art of tho Gage property at the salo ...
icld some months ago. On the part of yu |
die tract that Mr. Peake purchased he
ms discovered a mineial spring, and has
md it walled in with rock aud intends
o put up a summer house over it.. He
cut some of the water off to be analy/. d
ast Saturday. Maiw of Mm lumuln /.f
he town are going down morning and
ifternoou to drink the water. What
teed to go to West Springs or Glenn y
Springs, when here at our very door may I
? found the life-giving mineral water. 1
Several of those who have partaken
'reely of the water alllrm that it is very
>eneticial in its results. We hope Mr.
Vake will get an analysis from demon
Ooilege that w ill show good mineral
>roperties, and that our peop e wdlgtlown
and drink and grow fat.
letter to J,. J. Browning,
Union, 8. C.
IJear Sir: It is all very well for us to
lay that it takes fewer gallons of Devoe
.ead and Zinc to paint a house tlmn it
loes of mixed paints; but you want to
tnow the reason why.
For the same reason that it takes loss
jood cow's milk to feed a baby than it
does of skimmed inilk.
Most mixed paints are fifteen to eighty
per cent, adulteration?inconceivable,
but true. Water isn't paint, liarytes
isn't paint, Whiting isn't paint, llenzine
isn't paint, Petroleum isn't paint.
Fish-oil isn't paint. None of these are
a right part of a good paint. None of h
these do the work that belongs to paint.
All they do is to till the ean.
Devoe Lead and Zinc is one hundred
per cent, paint. The adulterated mixed
paints are only twenty to eight-tivo i>er
cent, paint.
Mixed paint ought to bo from fifteen
to eighty per cent, cheaper than Dcvoo
Lead and Zinc?no; the worse of them 1
oughtn't to be anything. They wasto
your money: you not only must buy
more gallons, but you must pay the *
painter for spreading the extra number f
of gallons; and painting costs three 1
times as much as the paint.
Yours truly,
F. W. Dcvos ik Co.
New York.
t
i ri
SCOT<
LAW
....I N....
Beautiful f
....AT ONL'
3lAC Y
?A T
W.T.BEAT
lealizing tl"That
the people of Union and ec
the best of everything going, we j
with
lie Estey Organ,
Also Wheeler & Wilson No
Domestic Sewing Machines. Tl
proved, most up-to-date sewing 11
he induced to buy an inferior ma
get one of these at the same price
e also Repair and I
For all makes of machines, and
bands, etc. in stock. Ilcadqunrt
chandise of every discription, inc
ing Machines. Satisfaction gua
triai. Yours to pie
. H. S P
mn T~
TO* TO
fl'RA(
Every gallc
will cover
of surface
coats, to th
a full stand
to paint bui
and most <
covens
LOOKS
A L W A
SOLO BY I
JNION HARDH
irdwar? Leaders,
NS
?
5atterns
Y
AR D
/*rn
11
le Fact
lunty arc entitled to
ire supplying them
the sweetest toned and
most popular organ made.
>. 9, New Home and
iree of the latest imlachine
made. Don't
ichine when you can
Furnish Supplies
carry oil, needles,
ers for musical mer
ludiug Victor Talkranteed.
Give us a
ase.
EARS.
JD high]
[ HE ESTIMATION OF g
mCAL PAINTERS S
>11 of fi
The I
rwin-wlluams ]
Paint
300 or more square feet
in average condition, two
ic gallon. Every gallon is
ard measure. It is made
Idings with. It is the best
durable house paint made.
MOST, WIARS LONOCST,
ar?T, MOST ECONOMICAL,
VS FULL MBASVSC.
II i
I ARE CO., J
Union. 8. O