The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 05, 1905, Image 2
IYou Ca
1 Onion Gotto
fejS First Patent Flour, <
kO Best Second Patent
jSS Meat, per pound
8*3 Best Laundry Soap,
g?3 Best Laundry Soap,
BJS Van Camp's Homing
Sgz Tomatoes, 3 cans fo
fcgl Irish Potatoes, per I
H Full line of Ns
II and Crackers,
ra us for less. If
|f| not to get our
H ing Departme
||j offering barg?
^ "W'C do not hes
^ line of clothes
H please and ast
aw captured the (
|| Women's ant
gg Slippers in a
m\ canvas. You
||f Dress Goods, T
H ...Its Mone
gg
1 Union
News From Lockhart.
Lockhart, April 2X.?1 with a
good many others were cast on the
tender mercies of the good people
of Union a few days ago. 1 allude
to the district meeting of the Iv. of
1'. Their hospitality seems unboundcd
if the way they entertained
us is their manner of dealing with
hoilies they invite. The district
conference is composed of the lodges
of Cherokee, Spartanburg and Union
All of them were not represented
hut there were enough to make the
exercises very interesting. The
representative men were a tine looking
hodv (with one execution) and
taking them as a fair sample of the
Knights in the district the lodges
must he in a healthy condition
physically, gustorieally and eigarically.
The Cherokee lodge hore down on
us with their gallant four hundred
(cigars) and they disappeared in
smoke. Then they hore down on
us with many kinds of drinks that
soothe hut does not inebriate and
not many lmttlcs escaped. Then
came different kinds of lunches hut
they were too great for us and
about the Isuir of midnight we retired
from their castle hall carrying
with us many pleasant memories of
the Knights of I'nion. The next
meeting will he on the last Tuesday
in August at Lockhart.
It was my pleasure to meet at
I'nion a good many people I was
glad to see and as this is not candidate
year friendship can be taken at
its face value. Only one thing
seemed to mar the pleasures of the
day and cast a gloom on many
faces. I allude to the death of
Mr. Seaife. A gentleman of the old
school that one possibly would meet
his equal in a days ride. A man
true to his country, true to his
mends and true to his (?od. He
will l>e missed in his church and
its councils.
I feci under obligation to Tiik
Times in mentioning my name as
veteran correspondent. In this
connection let me say that a man
that lives in Union who has drank
deep from the fountain of learning
said to me a few days ago that
when he was a boy and saw the
name "Homo" signed to articles
in the Chester Reporter he wondered
what it meant hut in after
life when la; lwoamc a latin student
the first word lit /earned was Homo.
Later.?The Sunlieams of the
Baptist church gave a recitation
entertainment on the evening of the
tx3Gr*5Snjuri3?ri3?r*ijGro
in Buy F<
FROM
n Mills Depart
V
equal to any sold in Union,
Flour, per barrel
per box
7 bars for
', 3 cans for
r
mshel
itional Biscuit Con
You can get what ^
you buy Tobacco y
prices. Before mo\
nt in order to clos
tins you can find
itate to say we ha\
iri Union, at pr
onish you. Shoes,
j rand prize at St. 1
I Children's Shoes
II the fashionable
will find all the h
Notions and Milline
y in your Pocket to ti
Cotton
Deportment Store.
25>th. All acquitted themselves
well. The pieces were selected and
were as follows:
Childrens' Song?By lx>is Finlcy,
Pearl Douglas, Mamie Lackey and
Edna Coin.
Recitation?What 1 Live For?
By Sadie Crawford.
Useful Workers?By Edna Coin.
Not Knowing?By Janie Canupp.
Footprints on the Sands of Time
? By Sadio Cranford.
Dialogue?Little Maid and Birdie
?By Lois Finlcy and* Pearl Douglas.
Dialogue?Only a Song?By May
Black and Katie Cranford.
Sunheam Song?By Mamie
Lackey, Sadie Cranford ami Pearl
Douglas.
The Last llymn?By Katie Cranford.
The Four Seasons?By Lois Finley,
Pearl Douglas, Edna Coin and
Mamie Lackey.
Closing address hy Hence Childera.
Mr. \V. \V. Finley acted as Mast?;r
of Ceremonies and Mrs. Macic
Scaly was organist. The choir deserves
special mention as doing all
they could to make the meeting
pleasant. The Sunbeams are doing
a good work. The officers are, Miss
Ada Cranford,. president, Mrs.
Sjd lie Allgood, vice-president,
Richard Wilburn, secretary, Miss
Rurnicc Mcng, treasurer, Miss Kate
Cranford, organist.
^ ^ Homo. |
Contederate Monument toncert.
1 The Union County ('onfederatc,
Monument Concert at Cli fiord Bemi- >
nary Tuesday night was most cn- j
joyable. The program was well
rendered, la-ing a series of amusing
and appropriate recitations, vocal
and instrumental music. The receipts
were alsmt thirty dollars. J
) Little hy little the monument fund
grows.
tiik program.
Music ? Cabaletta-F>ack?Miss Bess
Summer. I
Class Recitations?Winky Blinky
and Ard?By seven little girls.
Violin Trio?Masters Wilson and
Dogan Arthur and Miss Clifford. !
' Recitation?The Season's--By four
little girls.
j Recitation ? Lulluhy?MarySpears !
Duet ? Cnpriccio Brilliante, Men-:
[dclsoh. ?Misses Miller and (iage. '
Recitation ?Little Orphan?Anna
Nathalie Hunter.
Recitation?The Raggedy Man?
^ L ' , Hi ^ - -
>r Less 1
ment Store. |
per barrel... $6.10
5.75 m
................... 3.25 M
25c M
25c
25c
75c Bg
ipany's Cakes ||
^ou want from ||
ou can't afford l|
dng our Cloth- ^
e out, we are ||
nowhere else. 81
'e the swellest ^
ices that will gE
the kind that |
Louis. Men's, ||
, Oxfords and |
; leathers and ||
itest styles in ||
*ade with... if
Mills I
Paulettc doing.
Violin Solo--Master Wilson Arthur
acconiponicd by Miss Clifford on
the piano.
Recitation -A I>augh in Church?
Miss Grcttic Grant.
Recitation?Sunday's Loncs nne ?
Miss lionise Cunningham.
Duct ?Golden Star Galop Grerdcrler?Misses
Eva and Lucilc Britton.
Recitation?Everyday Dolly?Mary
Spears.
Recitation?Lady Moon ? Iluth
Hix.
Music?Bubbling Spring-Uicrc
King?Miss Ixniisc Bn>wning.
Reading?Paper on Tinirod?Miss
IjaGrande Walker.
Violin Solo?Miss Clifford accompanied
by Miss Colton on the
piano.
Recitation?Romance of the
Ganges-Browing ? Miss Ixaiise
Browning.
Music?Song of the I-eaves-Kein
?Maggie Anderson.
Recitation?Marslees of Glynn ?
Miss Amelia Cox.
Recitation?At Aunty's House?
Miss Melle Douglass.
Music?Whispering Winds?Wollenhauft?Miss
May Miller.
Reading?Mr. Hare tries to get a
Wife?Miss Ixiuise Gage.
Recitation?There, Little Girl,
Don't Cry?Miss Cox, accompanied
by Miss Clifford on ninno.
Son Lost Mother.
"Consumption runs in our family,
and through it I lost my Mother,"
writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me.
"For the past tive years, however, on
the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold,
I have taken Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, which has saved me
from serious lung trouble." His
mother's death was a sad loss for Mr.
Reid, but he learned that lung trouble
must not 1m> neglected, and how to
cure it. Quickest relief and cure for
coughs and colds, l'rice 50c and $1.00;
guaranteed at Dr. F. C. Duke's drug
store. Trial laittle free.
Notice of Opening Books
of Subscription.
Under and by virtue of a commission
issued to the undersigned as corpora- I
tors, by J. T. (iantt, Secretary of State, I
Iwnring date May 3rd. 1905, books of
subscription to the cnpital stock of the
Union Coca Cola Bottling Company
will 1h? opened at the office of Beaty
Si Walker in the City of Union, S. C.,
on Saturday, the 6th day of May, 1905,
at ton o'cloek a. m.
The capital stock of said Union Coca
Cola Bottling Company to bo five
thousand dollars divided into fifty
shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars each.
L. J. Hamks,
R. E. Wiiitk. i
May 4th, 1906. 1$
& J a
Bennie Hughes is Dead.
At the plantation home of Mr.
Joe J. Hughes, 4 o'clock Thursday
morning, Pennie, the afflicted son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Hughes
breathed his last. Bennie has been
a cripple from some unknown
cause for several years, and all that
medical skill could do to restore the
little sufferer to health was done. A
few days ago Mr. Hughes took
Bennie down to his country home
for a change, thinking it might l>e
beneficial, hut no relief came, except
in death. Bennie was a bright
l>oy and his strange affliction has
l>een a source of great trouble and
sorrow to his family. We sympathise
deeply with the l>ereavcd family.
_
Advertised Letters
Remaining in the Tost Office at Union,
S. C., for the week ending May ft.
1905.
A?Mr R C Agee.
B?Mr F A Blair, Mrs M P Baley,
Mr Jim Brown.
C?W A Crocker, Miss Lora Cabc.
F?Pearl Floyd.
G?Miss Ira Gregory, Mr D H Griffin,
Mr Rice Green.
M?Mr and Mrs A finer Moseley.
()?Miss Maud Odell.
<J?Mr Charley (fuick.
R?Miss Mary Rice, Mr Mound Rens,
Mr Wallace Rice.
8 -J H Smith.
T?Mrs Minnie Terry.
W?Miss Ijillie Wortli, Miss Susie
Wilson.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say if advertised, and will be
required to pay one cent for their delivery.
J. C. Huntkii, P. M.
Letter to J. W. Sanders, Union,
South Carolina.
Dear Sir: Here's a bully one.
Mr. Dooley (not of Chicago),
painter, Lancaster, N. H., got the
job of painting the Episcopal parsonage.
He was used to a paint as
pure as Devoe, hut weak and shortmeasure?he
didn't know it was
weak or short-measure. Dooley
surveyed the job, and said it would
take 20 gallons.
Mr. L. F. Moore, our agent, of"
fered to give 10 gallons Devoe. Accepted
of course.
Eleven gallons did it; the 10
plus one.
Mr. Moore isn't painting parsonages
on shares this year!
Yours, truly,
F. \V. Dfcvon A Co.
Sol by Bailey Lumber & Mfg. C?.
He Went to nta Station.
The story Ik toltl by n former western
hotel clerk of the trials of n
French head waiter with nu untrained
Nehrasku youth assigned to him for
service In the dining room. The youth
had been reared on a ranch, hut his
father and the proprietor of the house
were lifelong friends, and, as a favor
to the father, the boniface had promised
to give the boy a ehanee. lie appeared
In abbreviated Jeans, and when
presented to the full dressed Parisian
who presided In the dining room the
latter looked him over and, with obvious
misgivings, said, "I think he is a
little difficult." Nevertheless the recruit
was put into the garb of the
guild nn<l IiIh zone of activity defined.
He was also Impressed with the necessity
of prompt and unquestioning obedience
to orders. The dinner hour arrived,
und the direction was given, "(Jo
to your station." Not his to reason
why. but blindly to obey, the yokel
waiter disappeared. The hour was 1
o'clock, and two and a half hours later
ho made his reappearance and then explained
that he had understood the
order, "(Jo to the station." He had
been watching the trains go by and
wondered what useful service he was
rendering. Ills connection with the
waiter corps was terminated, and he
became an assistant baggage wrestler
In the porter's room.
Temptation rarely comes In working
honrs. It Is In their leisure time that
men are made or marred.
WORTH A
THOUGHT.
This Statement Will Interest
Scores of Union
Readers.
The facts below are worth a perusal
by all who are anxious about their
physical condition or are similarly situated
to this resident of Union. It is
a local occurrence and can be thoroughly
investigated.
John R. Petty, of Excelsior knitting
mills,.says: "I suffered an attack of
IMKlioirn bwi'injr years RnU It lelt
me with a case of kidney complaint.
The re?ult wan a lame, weak and aching
back and T have endured agony
from it. Doan's Kidney Pill* which I
Erocured at Holme* Pharmacy have
een a ble**ing to me. They brought
me the first relief I have experienced
in all these twehty year*. My wife
also suffered severely from backache
and there were other evidence* of kidney
disorders. The secretion* were
irregular and contained a sediment.
Since taking Doan's Kidney Pill* the
kidney action ha* become normal and
the backache disappeared. She feels
like another woman and work is a
pleasure to her."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c per
I box. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States. Remember
the name?DOAN'S?and take
! no other.
Somethi
I Is What the
I
For this week we ar
in Turn Over and Lace
for dress trimmings.
Insertion to match. A
new effects. We alsc
uip push and nobby lin<
terns with embroidery
ular price $1.00, our qu
89c. We also have t
and cuffs for shirt wai:
COME
for Fresh New Mercha
ting something every c
McLure Mei
The Und<
|| DR. McCREEl
EYE SPECIALIST.
Office, N. & P. Bank Building.
Hours, 9 to
9 HAIR i
: DENl
2 Crown, Bridgework anc
? Office over Mutual Dry
NOTICE!
Lovers of Good
Things to E&t.
We have perfected arrangements
with Mr. Bruce Osborne
to handle his crop of
STRAWBERRIES,
and have affected arrangements
to have them gathered
fresh every morning, and will
deliver the same to any part
of the city promptly.
i niwaya piacc yUUf UlUeiS
the day before so as to be
sure to get what you want.
! Mr. Osborne says he has
the finest crop and the finest
.berries that he has ever seen
grown.
I You will always find the,
' prices as low as the market
can afford; get generous
measure and prompt delivery.
Call and tell us your wants
or phone us your orders.
Union Grocery
Company,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Everything to Eat.
L. L. WAGNON, - MANAGER.
NOTICE OP ELECTION.
Having been petitioned by one third
of the qualified elector* and a like
number of the free holders, we her?hv
order nn election for a special levy of
three mill*, to create a special school
district, to be known as Gist School
District, from a portion of school district
No. 1. The Trustees of Jonesville
School District No. J, to act as
managers of said election, to be held
at Mnbry's school house, May '20, 1006,
with the following boundaries: beginning
where the Special School District
crosses the Southern Railroad and
running west the said line southwest
to the southside of M. R. Sam's place
including J. K. Johnson's place, thence
northwest to Spartanburg county
line (including D. B. Free, Sr., J. A.
Hurgess and the old John Black place);
thence west Spartanburg county line
to the northwest side of the West
J lace including the Moses Wood place,
im Ward place and John Jeffries
place ; thence to the Jonesville special
district; thence to the beginning point.
D. B. Fat*?, )
Patih Jbppriks. v Co. B. Ed,
, 18-2t J
- I _
" ' fi if'in wflV 1? TmEtoimr'A ^ . -- frilHIll iPi rf' kwi
ng New
People Want.
e showing the latest
Collars. Wide Laces
Leute Val Laces with #
Jlover Laces in all the
> are showing a bang
e of Shirt Waist Patbands
to match--reglick
selling price only
he embroidery fronts
sts at 25c per set.
TO US
ndise, as we are get- ^
lay or $o.
rcantile Co.,
>rsellers.
RY GLYMPH. I
EYES TESTED FREE.
Take Stairway on Main Street.
I and 2 to 6.
lOHIMIMMMNIINIIMNI
i HAIR, S
'ists. : %
I Regulating a Specialty. ?
Goods Co., Union, S. C. J
Special Advertisement*
Notices will be Inserted In this column at
tho rate of 25 words or less for 2Ao one Issue,
fourjssuos for 76c. Additional lines over
twenty-five words 6c a linn.
BASE Baft Rule Books, Spaldings
Base Baits and Base Ball goods,
the latest novels, all the magazines
and daily papers at Seaife's.
My office, will be closed from Monday,
May 8th, to Tuesday, May 16th. Dr.
McCreery Glyinph, eye specialist.
18-2t
If it is anything to ent, and the best
quality, the lowest prices and the
promptest and politest attention is v
worth anything to you, we want your
business. The Union Grocery Co.
500 bushels cotton seed for sale, early
vunuiv ior planting. BU cents per
bushel. 1). 11. Fant.
ll-16t
Southern Beauty Cigars, the old favorite
at $1.60 per box of 50, as long as
tlicy last. Von have smoked them
before and they are just as good or
better than they ever were, so you
will appreciate the bargain offered.
The Union Grocery Company.
HALF PRICE)?for Cabbage and Tomato
Plants to clear oif beds. S. M.
Rice Jr., K. U.
Do you want to eat the Perfection of
Breakfast Bacon? If you do, order
a Ferris Square for 40 cents. The
Union Grocery Co.
The mildest, the sweetest and the
most satisfactory little smoke that
you have been able to get: the Little
Havanua, for s%le by The Union
Grocery Company.
Fresh Strawberries every day at the
Union Grocery Company.
Fresh Beets, Fresh Beans, Fresh lettuce,
Fresh Cabbage and other
garden vegetables received daily at
The Union Grocery Company, l&nd
us your orders.
%ir _ ?a- * ?
frugetiresn .Jersey Butter three to
four times iter week. Place your
orders ahead and you will always get
what you want. The finest butter
that we can buy for 25 cents per
pound. The Union Grocery Company.
Delicious California Evaporated
Peaches, Santa Clara Prunes, Seeded
Raisins and Fresh Shredded Cocoanut.
The Union Grocery Company.
Man's Unreasonableness
is often as great as woman's. Rut
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Republican,"
of Leavenworth, Ind., was not
unreasonable, when he refused to allow
the doctors to operate on his wife,
for female trouble, "Instead," he says,
"we concluded to try Electric Rit.k>r?
My wife wan then ho sick, she could
hardly leave hor bed, and five (5) physicians
had failed to relieve her. After
taking Electric Bittern, ahe was perfectly
cured, and can now perform all
her household duties." Guaranteed
by Dr. F. C. Duke, druggist, price 60o.
FOR SALE.
1 Toxar Engine, Gin-head, Feeder,
Condenser and Press, 1 Farquer Thresher,
Reaper and Binder, 1 McCormick
Mower, 1 Ro Holler, 1 Brood Mare and
Colt. 1 short horn Bull, grade cattle.
Bard Plymouth Rock Chickens and
Eggs, 700 acres farm land for sale or
rent. Machinery on tracks, in good
condition. Apply to
JOHN W1HHERT, ,
R. F. D. No. 1. Halseville, 8. 0.
The Times and Metropolitan
Magazine one year for $1.80. ^