The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 17, 1905, Image 7
?E Y E
I r?==
HI The outside
|i made purp
|? favorable re
part is mad
Mr Eg 6n they're c
1 .. - ..
11 no Parr is
1|1 ' Beauty is s
;i> ?|s here it goe
ife*
gag ' every part, 5
j.? foi" wear, th
I ?
I i ih
I 1 The B<
S ly We are ope
B LOCAL LACONICS.
IB Happenings of Interest
K About Town.
-v"'' Mr. Louis Garner, of Pinckncy,
was here on business this week.
Miss Swan Ferguson, of Spartanburg,
is visiting Miss Ruth Foster.
The young people enjoyed a most
delightful dance Tuesday night at
the Hotel Union.
\ Mrs. C. H. Pcake entertained u
few young people Tuesday evening
^u honor of Miss Nell Hayne, oi
*v-venvillc.
. As xe. go to press we regret tc
&. learn tltW > telegram was received
W annov --a^ the sad death of Mrs.
Belle Rfaecrd, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. X Foster of this city.
t \
The Nathan! Biscuit Co. will
entertain at ttu firemen's clul
room 5 o'clock next--Wednesday afternoon
from 2 to 5. 'rVy ladies o:
Union and community are ct^iallj
invited to attend.
Carless and Rapid Driving.
The careless driving of tho fin
horses out for practice should Ix
stopped. Main street is no plac<
to practico fire horses. In a busy,
hustling city as ours, it is only ii
wonder that some one is not rur
over every time the horses arc al
jiMkmcd to go at full speed down tin
HPitrcot.
,Only Tuesday morning the drivci
decided to take a run up Mail
street, and notwithstanding th<
: lU-i ?:?1 1
wuiuiuK unit vviiB ruiacu uie norsof
came on, which resulted in Dr
Torrcnco's horse, which was out ir
front of his homo being held by ji
boy, becoming frightened at th<
clang of the gong and breaking the
shafts of his buggy.
? As some of the firemen with the
wagon were going out for practice
last Friday afternoon, anel as thej
came in front of Oetzel's hardware
store the snap which holds the collar
in place came open, which left
tho horse without harness and
fughtenod^j^uJjHf^Lino urn
* "liinngaOr orjjnary as a mere
i-v 1
H?d
appearance of our
osely attractive so
cognition at once,
e so comfortable tha
onvincing of this fa<
> Enriched at th
-^of Another.^aid
to be only ski
s to the bone. A
seen and hidden, 1
nrp nn hpftpr ct
V -W ? m vr vvi 471
TAKE US UP.
liley - Copela
ning the Choicest line of Sp
ever seen in the city.
OUR SCHOOL COLUMN '
And Bureau of Information. r
jg
1 HOIIT1I rAfim.TVA IVkfiU AVI! c<<nruAi _ ^
HOUSES. t
Boys, did you hear what the y
recent legislature did? Well, I 11
want to tell you that they are going
' to make all the dogs go to work 1
' building Kchoolhouses for you. Just 1
think of it! Dogs building school L
houses! . 1
- Well, as strange as it seems?and
f it doca seem strange?they are
going to do that very thing. I t
have heard of setters and pointers 1
> to hunt birds with, hounds to track ?
! up the foxes, rabbits and deer, and
even tbe criminal; the shepherd to *
t drive cattle and sheep, the spaniel f
to dive in tho water, the mastiff to ^
L guard the home, tho bulldog to ?
) throw down the cow ; yes, and I '
have known of the little fice that 1
| tells which tree the squirrel ran up, *
, and I knew that Uncle Sam made
the dogs carry the mail in Alaska
-over the ice; but, hoys, just think
of it?the South Carolina legislature
is going to make them build school houses!
How is that? you ask.
5 Well, in this way: They arc going
) to put a tax of fifty cents on each
3 dog in the State, and they are going
, to take this money?alxmt $75,000
i ?find put it in sch^olhouses for
i the lx>ys and girls, and you will
- think they need it if you will look
> at the Sardis schoolhouse and remember
that nearly all of the
r schoolhouses in the country are just
t as good (or had) as this. At least
3 85 per cent.
i This is the way the dogs arc
. going to do the work.?Southern
i Home. ,
w
* By mistake the 8th grad/' lienor j
! roll was not printed in January.
Virginia Briggs, Bapah Itice, (
' J/niisa Duncan, Altary Oliphant, j
* Dudley Beaty, Kate $mith, Lois x
' Tinsley, Mabel Howell; Mary Mur- A
5 rah, Hunter Youn?( Minnie Lou j
^ Bobo. j j
The following are the pupils in *
iHnMiss-Puekett's cluss who made re- 1
LV'^-^Wcrajgl) for honor roll: *
\Arthurf^Elizabeth Arthur, '
a\ w f()W'er- Anadelo Hamilton, *
> <taunsucker. Ixiuise McKis- 1
ucA\ -\ll?i8 Tinsley, Aurcssic Wil- f
joJvu\^ TMiss Ida Clement,
lERSl'
= ?m I
Shoes are III
as to win ?||
The inside li
it once tried ||*
tt. 11
e Expense 1
n deep, but ||
II through, ||
or looks or ||
loes for the || >
nd Co. I i
iring Goods ||j 1
4
f
? 1
-otter to D. A. Townsend, Union,
. South Carolina. \
Dear Sir^Tho way to reckon the
:ost of paintH^b) put both costs toothers
: the cosVNvf the paint and
lie cost of putting it on.
It would save this country hun~
lreds of dollars a year; it would
iavc you alone (if you happen to be
i victim) several dollars a year.
Sec how it works. It costs as
nucli to put-on one paint as another,
don't it?
Yes, if you use the same number
>f gallons,
Well, don't it?
No, you'll use twice as many
gallons of adulterated paint as of
[)evoe; and you've got to pay twice
is much for putting it on. \
Mr. N. Avery, Delhi, N Y, has (
wo houses alike and in same eon- <
litoin. Painted one house with i
Devoe; 6 gallons. Painted the (
)ther house with a paint that was ]
udf adulteration: 12 gallons. Same 1
xiintcr, Geo, Gilbert, did both jobs. I
)no cost $27; the other 851. ]
Better go by the name. ,
Yours truly ]
F. W. DbvoeA Co. 5
Love Making. J
Goes merrily on in the spring ^
ime. No wonder the poets never J
ire singing of spring. Nature ,
iwakcs from her long slumber. The 1
lowers spring up, the trees begin 1
o bud and the bird tribe begin to j
ting a merry song. ' The young
nan's fancy lightly turns to (
houghts of love." And why not? (
Everybody should l>e joyous with
he happy spring time. We are
jelievers in the class of optimists, i
The pessimist is a sad dog. Nobody
ikes his company. He is to be
ihaken off soon as possible. He
nay have his mission in the world,
nit people do not like to do busiicss
with him. We rejoice in the
soming of spring and in the love (
nuking and all the rest. Besides,
ve sell line stationery-paper, en- jJ
relopes and pads. Ixjtter writing ;f
h made easy for one that uses our j,
food grade of papers, our good pens a
ind good ink. For comfort in let- j1
or writing let us tlx you an outfit.
iVo sell reasonably; we sell good <
foods; we have satisfied customers. |
if you have not joined our ranks,
five us a trial. \Vc try to deal up- ^
ightly and to sell only good goods
it reasonable prices, ' (
THE RICE DRUG COMPANY.
? *
i '' * '
n. I . . . ...... iftfiS BBDftfaiKjHkl
JAPANESE CAPTURE MUKDEN.
Russians Retreating North Towards
Tie Pass and HarhinA
Complete Victory for the
Japs.
After iv wcelc of the hardest and
liost constant fighting, with the
greatest loss df life and munitions
>f war ever yet recorded in the hisory
of modern warfare, the Japs
gradually hut surely gained ground
ach day, until they finally capurcd
Mukden the stronghold the
vailed city, and many thousand
irisoncrs, provisions, guns, cannon
ind ammunition. The Japs oecu>y
the city and the main army are
11 full pursuit of Kuropatkin and
lis army which is moving north
owards Tie Pass.
Oyama the field Marshal of the
Japanese army had the Russian
irmy nearly surrounded and it was
mcc thought that lie had their re"
reat entirely cut off, but Kuropatcin
succeeded in making his escape
vith the main liody of his army,
rhc loss of Russians is estimated at
lf>r> thousand killed and wounded.
The Japanese are still in hot permit
of the fleeing Russians. Since
he capture of Mukden and the repeat
of the Russians the Russian
jovcrnmcnt is seriously considerng
peace proposals. The Czar has
ailed his council of war together
ind ordered the recall of the Baltic
quadron of war ships, which was
>nroute to the coast of Korea. Later
The council of war are divided in
ipinion as to what is best for the
Russian government to do. If
xace proposals are made by the
tussian government now, they fear
is a result-the loss of Siberia. The
tussian government is confronted
vith two serious problems. The
var party is large and in its ranks
ire nearly all of the upper class ( f
{ussiiuis, and they argue that if
Russia submit to Japan now it would
lot only discredit her abroad, but
;reat discontent at home, which
liscontcnt would be fanned into a
evolution at home which would be
ostcrcd as a protest against a dylasty
that could not defend itself
igainst a foreign power. Against
bis argument to prolong and pursue
the war is the condition of her
latural finances, the country now
Xiing oil the verge, of bankruptcy.
mj the Russian government is unlecided
and -will not make a hasty
lecision unless forced to do so by
nore decisive victories of the Japs,
md a further retreat of KuropatVery
Low Excursion Rates
via Southern Railway.
Kansas City, Mo., Southern Baptist
Convention, May lotlt-17tli, 1905. Kate
me first class fare plus 50 cents for
round trip. Tickets on sale May 7 to
11, inclusive, final limit May 23rd,
1905.
St. Louis, Mo., National Baptist Anniversary.
May 16-24, 1905. Kate, one.
first class fare plus 25 cents for round
trip. Tickets on sale May 14, 15 and
16, with final limit May 27th 1905.
Ashcvillc, N. C., South Atlantic Missionary
Conference, May 17-21, 1905.
Rate, one first class fare plus 25 cents
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
May 16-17, final limit May 23rd, 1905.
hort Worth, Texas, General Asicmbly
Southern Presbyterian Church
May 18-26, 1905. Kate, one first elass
Tare plus $2 for round trip. Tieke.ts
m sale May 15th, 16th, 17th, final limit
May 31st, 1905.
Toronto, Out., International Sunday
School Association, June 20-27, 1905.
Rate, one first class fare plus 50 cents
for roud trip. Tickets on sale June
19, 20, 22, 23, 1905, limited June 30th,
1905.
Hot Springs, Va., Southern Hardware
Jobbers Association, June 6-9.
1905. Rate, one first class fare plus
i5 cents for round trip tickets on sale
June 3, 4, 5, final limit June 13th, 1905.
Savannah, Ga., National Travelers
Protective Association of America,
Vfav 16-2.9. 1905. Rati"- nnn firaf. n 1 QQti
'are plus 50 cents for round trip,
rickets on sale May 13-14, final limit
M ay 20th, 1905.
Savannah, (la., Fourth Annual Tourmment
Southern Golf Association,
Vlay 9-13, 1905. Rate, one first cla^s
'are plus twenty-five cents for round i
;rip. Tickets on sale May 7, 8, 9, 1905,
united May 15th, 1905.
The Southern Railway is the most
lirect line to all of the above points, '
>perating Pullman sleeping cars, high
>ack vestibule coaches, with superb
lining car service.
For detailed information apply to
tny ticket agent of this company or
R. W. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
'Always Liberal to Churches.
Every church will bo given a liberal
Miantitv of L. & M. uaint. Call fur if t
4 gallons Longman <fc Martinez L. &
VI. Paint mixed with threo gallons liniced
oil, will paint a house.*
W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va.,
vtites, '"Painted Frankenburg block
vith L. & M. stands out as though varnished."
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $1.60 a gallon for linseed
nil, which you do in rcady-for-use
naint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
tents per gallon and mix it with L. & '
Vf.
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
rallon. Sold by Union Hardware Co.,
[Jnion: J. L. McWhirter, Jonesvillc;
3. O. Wilburn A Crew K?ja.
\
iif iif lft ~
[Everything!
In our immense stock will be Kg
sold for one=fourth to one=half fig
I less than its real value : : : fig
We can only enumerate some of the Special Bar- II
gains that we are offering:
LOT NO. 1. H
0 Solid Golden Oak Cane Seat Diners, 1 Solid Golden Oak
Cane Seat Rocker, 1 Solid Golden Oak Centre Table, worth la|
SO.00, all for $5.82 R
Free?with every lot a beautiful picture 10x20 handsomely E9
framed in white and gold. QM
LOT NO. 2. U
C Golden Oak Leather Seat Diners, 1 Golden Oak Leather Seat pij
Rocker, 1 Golden Oak Centre Table, $14.00, all for...$9.75 HH
Irroo?with every lot an elegant English Oleograph in a nice Pi
Gilt 10x20 frame. E9
LOT NO. 3. I
One Solid Golden Bed Room Suit, with l<Sx20 Krcnc.h Revel mm
Plate Miror on Dresser, Red TO inches high handsomely ||
carved, Wash Stand Double Shape top 17x30 with one pp
drawer and two doors and a 12x20 French Revel Plate Glass, pk
One Solid Golden Oak Centre Table, Two Solid Golden Oak Q
Cane Seat Chairs, One Solid Golden Oak Cane Seat Rocker, JffiljJ
worth 821.00, all for $15.75 ||
Free?with this lota handsomely Decorated Parlor Lamp.
LOT NO. 4. H
Same as Lot No. 3 except Large Dresser with 20x21 French P|j
Revel Plate Mirror, worth 821.00, all for $17.25 IJ|
Free?with this lot a beautiful 30x60 Smyrna Rug, neat design |uik
...We are Including in this Sale... Q
Hundreds of articles that it will be impossible to H
enumerate, and the best way to get an idea of what ||
we are doing is to comea and see?all Mail Orders H
accompanied with Cash will have prompt attention, B
and if goods do not come up as represented they I
can be returned at our expense and money will be H
refunded. H
1 BAILEY FURNITURE GO. I
H UNION, S. C. H
r ...Try Our.'.?1" |
I "cotton Bloom" g
I FLOUR. I
I The Peoples Supply Co., 1
P D. FANT GILLIAM, Manager. f?
|The New Laundry.!
|1 You have the machinery to do the work. II
f 1 You have experienced men. T j
You have the prices in reach of all.
I You are filling'a long felt want. f j
These are words of our friends who have seen our H
plant and the grade of work we are doing. H
Our Prices are Low. Our Work is First Class ?1
Our Terms are Strictly Cash to all. ? !
Get Our Prices on Family Wash. B
Leave Your Packages at Estes' Store. f
Vftlirs for StlftW WhStA I ir>a?
a Crescent Steam Laundry. ?
Phone 151. I
' * - '
MiWHWlMlil ii iIIi1 ill1 dEiHi-ftfe"iff