Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WOmnu?>'~- 'iwrr-^y I Experience i?$ L O ,V1. . , , . ^ l.. U :1s. "_Js tlUll t'Miomo c->Iors, paite ^ and styles t<; which n soinotiiiK s cast t! ^ lavor soon oulliw tl ^ aixl then ti ^ ^'noro dynil taste, ii) satis! v the I O lor wo haw a. line r,.: c| ii K* i WII A are neat and attract 5 unobtrusive. They X the kind, loo. that fa "made right at the rij 6 price" and bear the "! A X ot quality, lit and wor ^ our invitation, urges v | j. cc Outfitters t cr. &.ar. or. tfT. ??. ?V. fi* rsr. if vs.. SS.- Vs.. ?S? V.S' nv vs.. V I |? Choice lines 1 I! The soap one ? marks of refh of it. n II ... ii WH 1 _ . jP - - jgj specialty of t i|j Fine Soaps at r >l r?l ?3^ ? _ 11 ne kick US t-? WMMzWM 1 Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Exaininat The examination lor 1 lie award vacant scholarships in Winthrop ( lege and for the admission of new s dents will he held at the County Co I loose on Friday, July <>th, at ha. Applicants must not he less than lift* years of aire. When scholarships i vacated after July <>, they will awarded to those making the high average at this examination, proviil i hey meet the conditions governing t award Applicant* for seholarshi should write to President Johnson I fore the examination for scholaisl i'ppliealion blanks. Scholarships ate w? rth $l< (t and ft tuition. The next session will op S pteml er Ihlli, ltK)t>. Fur further i formation and eatalogue, addre-s Pit 1> it. Johnson, Uoek Hill, S. C. ls-M JUST RECEIVEi .\ large assortment < f FANS froi - i-*J cents to ^l."J J A licautifnl line of Ladies Neckwear Also a large line of Sample Collars Scarfs and Felts. An elegant white Wrist Fag. S< he sure and get olte la-fore tliev ore u g >ne, only Toe. earl A Styli.-h assortment of embroidered si ml plain STREET HATS w I la: lew shapes ali'l only A' 7or. A choice line of 1'ainhd Cushion Tops, Corset Ciniles, Hosiery, llihhons, Mark Tj^jni.-e, Mohair, Mel? rose, Oxfords, white goods and anything that is a FAI> in my line of goods CALL AT | \ MRS. 1). Ji. WILItUKN.j ** *v V \ fc*. _L uttOO&fteBC tent " /4^m fl the f o ;v' 11 iS ^ r it..* _ xK V ;W ? 4 ion \ '}-t ! i . Vv^r?.J U fJ ~ i ien w . ' /' 1 ; ' KMT .._ } Hy /1 JfcW ,Al / \ ImW u_ / 1 ?f / i ill ich j \ re are . . . V;> v: ' glK- v.':' S. i\\. cSt S." label, a guarantee 'kmanship. Your pocket, ai d ou to call. o Particular People. V' ry* f."-, tV' r^r. 0\0T\ &T\6T\0 if *? _ Vs.> Vv? ti? vs^. ^ *3v- ?v'Xa IW IIII^ II??MWt? Tgg?- ??jE jgg| ggg ?J2g ^ tor delicate skins, uses is one of the lement or the lack ~tl5rrr Rg "make a the finest grades. Fair Prices. J Drug Co. ion. M.t olstu Ult in ;en ire be ! S S>lag Piiir.t Mfg. G "p Brooklyn, N. Y. en I ordered fifteen gallons ? YVadsworth's White Paii I painted my two-story t v room house with two cor " and had five gallons left ovc n 1 have the whitest hou ' in town and am in every wr ' j pleased'with the paint. J. VV. FINCH, Lexington, N. C 11 Dr. I?. <?. Hamilton, of Converse contemplates moving to I 11 ion a1 Ian early date. Dr. Hamilton is .-i I young man of fine ability. He is a nephew of Dr. J. 11. Hamilton, [who has for years been a praetieing physician in Union. m ii mum* M. mm i n ' an JO DISTRICT CONFERENCE PARAGRAPH: ^ 0 Personal and Impeisonal-Cennrsl an Particular. ^ . : About 12 children from tlu; Sikh *X Jtanburg District arc now in the <) plumage. V ? Spartanburg District is expoete O to care for 15 children in the Kj woVth Orphanage. ^ S* IMntcn st, if no higher niotiv< should lead us to contribute genei t&7 ously to orphanage support. On 'own children may some day laioc ^ ! for admission. ^ i 15.r Foreign and Domestic Mi; jsions two thousand dollars is th &j| | amount so far raised on this year j assessments and the assessment i X ! 6t?,2(K>. This remainder will 1 forthcoming. ... i vtt) Presiding Elder Kilgo stated ; Q the opening of the District Confei ^ enco that Dr. Carlisle was liis at thonty lor saying the lirst Distm X : Conference ever held in South Cai olina was held right herein I'nio w# I many years ago. M j Pastor MeLcod was?busy lookin ^ jafter the entertainment of the visk ing members of the Conference. 11 is a big-hearted, strong niinde minister of. Jesus Christ. Ife dot heartily whatever duty falls to bin land does it well. 0 I /?? ' The world has furnished no e> ! ample of self-sacrifice and heroisi that eclipses in brightness that dii j(Py played by many an humble and d< ^j voted Methodist preacher lahorin ~ j upon a weak and unpromising lieh - Rev. F. Z. James, for severs rag ' years pastor (ireen street Methodi: pg church, brings a good report froi &J3 , the ' 'Belmont Circuit." Sir..hum a n)an ^,:l* ^pwiks right out froi ggj ' th?? shoulder and is a workman th: 1; needeth not to he ashamed." 1 Rev. .1. T. Fowler, a former I'nio county hoy, now pastor at Catup< i hello and contiguous churches, w; a member of the Conference. 11 is constantly improving and is n garded as a r trong preacher and consecrated worker. Itev. 1>. K. Camak, formerly pa tor of the (ireen street church, th city, now of Joncsville circuit ws ' Bg . in attendance upon the confeicnc< He is doing a great work in Jono 1 {jjB villi' and the other churches n h gg Imv. Wiggins is the Buffalo,Moi BjgJ arch and Aetna Mills pastor. Tli gg completed church building at Moi gg arch is largely a result of liis ontei Mi }?riSl; !U.1<1 Ptish. IIo also stand undy forthe cause of temperance fjUg Indeed, Methodist preachers usual Hg ly stand for this glorious v-C Rev. Mr. Owi'iis was jiI>leto maki MM a good report to the District'Con 80S fercnce. Ho is now on his first pas ttl| torato, ami had preached hutafcv j^j times when he took charge of tin jg|| (liven Street Church. Hi; is hold ing up this important work, and is a man of sweet spirit and great earnestness. Rev. J. \V. Klkins and Rev. \V. II. I'oik members of the District Conference, preached for the congregation of tin; First baptist church Sunday. Itcv. Mr. Klkins in the morning, and Rev. Mr. l'olk in the evening. Their sermons were good strong and helpful, and were very Dmuch appreciated. 9 Rev. .J. (J. Fair needs no introduction to the people, llehasdeni011st rated his ability to manage men of in the fact that he has for years j held the ollicc of Auditor of Union j Dt. county. These same gifts that made | him successful in the political field i will enable him to lead successfully its the churches committed to his care, j W'c are glad to note that brother, ' Karris a strong opposer of the . whiskey business, and he will be a A strong force in Union county for j ty temperance. f Sunday appointments for Confer| ence Ministers: First baptist Church, ' c .1. \V. Klkins, morning: \V. II. j t l'olk, evening, (irace Methodist: v J. \V. Kilgo, morning; .1. \V. Kl- t kins, evening. Monarch Mills: w .1. T. Fowler, morning and evening, n Unity: I). K. Camak, morning;1 i,. Ij. Wngnon, evening. (.ireen i Street Methodist- 'e 1 * " .. ,i. ? into, ' ' morning: 10. Z. James, evening. ! First Presbyterian: J. 1>. Wilson, morning; 1). M. Kollar, evening. {' Second Baptist: J. W. Shell. \,\ Buffalo Mills: W. II. I'olk, morn-j 7t , ing: T. J. White, evening. m 1 dii i The opening sermon at the Pis- ; triet Conference was preached by K< Rev. W. A. Masselieau, now of Spar- m: tanburg. Bcv. Mr. Massebeau was am .for four years pastor of CiraccMeth- am [odist chmch, of this city, arid has A Hiarii iiMAi, - ?- ? ??WWIW<IWWlMW>w? >. < if warm friends. Tho sermo Thursday night was of a high ordei ;(} but that is the kind this minish preaches. The text was 1 Cor. 1-lt chapter ami 20th verse. The mil isler's plea was for strong-mindo 'Christian manhood and woman hood. Kvcry man in t'nion woul have received benefit from hearin , i this sermon d 1'ev. Mr. Owens, of Santuc who also preaches at 10xcclsi< Mills, deserves more than a pass in notice. Ho has a field thatis wea 1"numerically and financially, but h '! has organized it into a string paw * er f?<r good. This faithful ministe of .h'sus Christ is not above try in, i his hand at the plough, the saw am s~ i the hammer, and even at the store '? joptii an picture business. Ileisj ^ ! hustler and would take earc of him ^ I self and family and preach right m H> pay or no pay. lie found a dilapi dated parsonage at Santuc. II | pitched in and made it over. Hi 1 | salary was meagre, he took hold o ~ I tho plow handles and was this fa! l~ selling cotton at a good price. Th } writer dined with him just hefor r" , Christinas and found four dillVren n 'vegetables upon his table right ? u of his own garden, lie has the kim .of grit that founds a successful mis " ; sion in a foreign field, or that trans : forms a disorganized field into V i force for righteousness. (?I ~ "s Kpworlh Orphanag', Kci'.edi) ! Columbia is an especial pet of lli Methodists of South Carolina, air this is as it should ho. The (iosps c"! of .Jesus Christ is the mightiest fore n i 011 this earth of projecting help t *'; the helpless and in promoting th "j great work of real charity. i n 1 orphan lies upon the heart of ever, true Christian like a helpless lam folded in the arms of a tender shep | herd. It is a blessed thing that-ou [Christian denominations are s n ready to contribute to the needs < I these little ones. The Kpworlh th n phanage is a shining example < 'H Christian activity (lowing out i this direction of benevolence. lle\ j Mr. Wharton, the superintendents n ; the institution spoke h.-fore the eon | fercncc in behalf of the institution l> He was able to make a line show ing. They now have capacity fu L'" i 170 and now have lot) children a with a number of others soon to b j admitted. Value of the orphanag property is over $o(),(H)0. A ?d,00 C* home made possible by a gift froi 18 ; from Ceo. W. Williams is now i ls course of construction. When fin ' nished there will he room for 'JO 8" children. The great aim of the Kj ls" .worth, Druhange is to provide ! poiTirncr; uisi? muiriuTir inii ^ i it train its children to self-help, s 1C j-bat when they go forth it may h bo possible for them to mak . : Jbfir way in the world. The plai for raising money to support thi: work is to have a month pledge: _ j f(,)l" *'li: Wo,'k from individuals, so cieties or churches. This supports one child there. ^ j Mon-Aetna Happenings " Miss Kosa Uelle Wood, daughter a'r* J- M- Wood, died last Wednesday night at her home near ActM : i I i.i .'mis. mic was a young holy of a lowly disposition and possessed all the traits of character that make up the life of a Christian. She was a member of the Baptist church ami oontinuidly was found in the work . of her Master. The funeral cxeri ciscs were conducted at the home of | her parents Thursday afternoon by llev. -I. T. doing, after which her j remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery. Wc extend to the griefi stricken parents our heartfelt sympathy. Ilcv. Mr. Elkins, who was in attendance upon the Methodist ei.nf. i-nco hero the latter part of last . week, preached at the baptist church last Friday night. Uev. .1. T. Fowlor preached on Sunday both morning and evening. We enjoyed the [ discourses of both th se brethren and feel that they have done us all good. Quite a number of ladies and 1 gentlemen came up from Whitmire Saturday evening to institute a, odge o n >oeahontas. This is a de- i ;ree for ladies connected with the; internal order of lied Men. Mr. J. P. Coleman, who was re- > ently employed by the Cnion couny baptist convention as colporteur, rill move his family here with us his week. We are always glad to oleoma such men as brother Column to our two little towns. UolUN. Death of MrsT J? N. Hall. Mrs. .!. N. Hull died nt her home, j 11 ion, S. May (1th, and was | iried in the < ity cemetery May h. Mrs. Hall was a consistent eniher of the (Jrecn Street Mcthost Church, and the funeral exeres were conducted hy her pastor, v. Mr. Owings. She was a worn of rare Christian character, d leaves a hu-0 and, six children [1 many friends to mourn her j | s. t t ? firm this y\1 We are offering specia g ^ Ladies and Children's 1 ft White, Tan and Black w ft We want you to inspect p ? and Wash Dress Goods. i< # from 5c to 40c per yard. (' ?> ? - - v* tioiienes, in wftito, t><ack r f* season. We have them ,rj: K Just received a new lot < ; ft price 5 and 10c. 1 ? Our Millinery Departi " lead. For this week we A> - P specially low prices on all ' ft in ail the widths. s! $ I % McLURE MERG u P t ?# THE UNDERSE i | PRE-iNVENTC ,!i -rf1 Beginning MONDAY, MA' *'. ft ing for 15 days. You can o v1 in our mammoth stock [j House Furnishings ;;! | Prom 25 io 5! % Under Regoia i|j ni "h1 This cut is made in order ,j Mi and extra labor by stock t ' # : i 4 Look for the Pi :;! I Big Red 'I o ^ 0 f B AS LEY PURN 11 %L u1 | Offer Vau ;, | a Perfect Pit! tp When considering cor* |b rect clothing you should v. 3' ||| 1??k ve,*y careful at the \ pi fit. No matter how ? |H good the quality you / H would not be satisfied r , pa without a good fit. No ?* H matter how accurate the f II style you would not be !.,< ^ content if the lit were at j-'fj Hj fault. No matter how H low the price it would !* ?! I not comnensntp -? t ~ .VI <1 J'UUI 111. g|J Suits, like the quality, style ar ?U ship, is the best to be had wh< ! m sidered. Our customers will find in our jlRa partment tho most complete offerings gag ever shown. Wo have boon extreme! ?gj goods from only the makers of the h ttij Goods you can rely on, Goods that w< t$|| that are absolutely right. | Mutual Dry 0 The House That Save: ff im^r -fwfK JIHITO t -?.nilii.r- -lit'i;.. I -3n?io fc-^giiiili: E 5uiUllfc iiiUiiit "-iii'ilii b - SOUTHS THE LAND OP BIO CROPS At Are you making as much off your farn you are making all you can. The troub much. It takes too much money to buy are trying to make a living on a small f renting one and paying a good share of Wouldn't it be better to go where the pric that you can own a bit/ fnn.?? working for yon and all you raise is pay hit There are thousands of acres of ferti along 1 in' line of the Cotton Holt Route tin $.'i to $10 an acre. The land is increasing i See the Southwest at ? A trip to the Southwest would convii interests lay in settling there. The trip on expense. On the lirst and third Tuesdays purchase a round trip ticket to any point ii the Cotton licit Route at very low rates, h for you to examine any locality you are int ? scribing this wonderful counti lion about cost of tickets, etc. L. P. SMITH, T. P. A., ( 203 Itquitable liuildint i WEEK'S 3* I inducements on <0 Low Cut Shoes in j| rith hose to match. our line of Woolen ^ Colored Organdies ^ Batistes, Mohairs, $ and colors, for this at correct prices. ^ yi Turnover collars, 2 ? nent is still in the ; are making; some # our Taffeta Ribbons & J# * \NTILE CO. i f 19 LLERS. & IRY SALE I Y 7th, and continupurchase anything ^ of Furniture and JS. 0 Per Cent # s' Values. !| to reduce our stock ,|r aking time, June 1. ^ *ice on the jl 13CjS. ,>1 J/l ITURE CO. | rS?i>A^ M/T^ )1/ M M.n/R. " ffl ? ^ f J if* Mgl^lll " 'VhofE ^ k j|| id general workman- H ?n price is to be con- || ^ JI at and Furnishing I)e- l**j of merchandise wo have SB y careful in selecting our ^ iglu-st reputation fot |||] 3 can recommend, Prices era ioods Co., I s You Money. /EST ~~ # *JD PROSPERITY. n as you ought? No douht ile is the land costs too a big farm, and so you arm, or perhaps you are what you raise, in rent, e of good land is so little ry acre of the ground is ; for your good profits? le land in the Southwest at can be bought for from 11 value each year. >mall Cost. ice you that your lest 11 be made at very little of each month you can i the Southwest 011 or via Itop-overe will be allowed : ' crested in. 10 copies of books de*y and for full informa! rc Cotton Belt Route, 1, Atlanta, tia.