University of South Carolina Libraries
JNL AA*AA* >4? ?4? A4a p4? *4?*4? < <|Q jnURXII aIZAIZXIZ \l/ \lz \1Z \I1 ^' " " ',W"WMW,,VwWwwvw* | ANCRIC C0R jj, 1^ All the latest creati There are some beai the new designs anc perfect fitting. Th bespeak the latest Ultra Bust-Curvinj 11 eminently the cori !' They are exclusivel> ^ * i ican Lady shops. V W ?? i Lady Corset for $5. J' various intermediat ? ] A SHAPE Fl j- A PRICE F( j: ]; M. W. | J FURNITURE, M1LLINEI J'lWft AND PEPARTU Of the Doable Dally Passenger Tr Union, S. C. Train going North 0:10 a. m " " South 11:45 a. m " " Nortli 2:10 p. m " " South 8:35 p. m These trains only make a few utes stop at Union, so that the 1: q( arrival are practically the hou C \parture. Any change in this sc t e will be published in Tiik Timk ^ ^ benefit of the public generally | jocal News Not Miss Virginia Hamilton is > ing her sister in Iloek Hill. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Tinsley been visiting relatives in Cheste MVs. W. D. Arthur has goi el i?u? xt r\ i_ i ? LS . tu V 1??11/ I1UI" I1J er* Misses Lillie and Ora Fant returned home from Converse lege. Mr. Claude Crosby spent ji days last week visiting Mr. Clark. Mrs. E. L. Little John, of J( ville, is visiting at Mr. J. C. wards. Miss Bessie Wilburnand Mr. Wilburn attended Clifford C menccment. Mrs. Maurice Moore enterta her friends Thursday afteri from 5 to 7. ' Miss Alsie Smith has retu home for the summer from L stone college. The stork visited the home oi i W Newell Smith last Friday left a little girl. M iss Mary Oliphant, of Spai \ y burg, iH visiting her brother, R. A. Oliphant. The State Press Association n June 27-20 on the Isle of Pa near Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Emma Guy ton arrivci Union Monday to visit her da ter, Mrs. D. M. McLeod. Miss Maxwell McCleller, Mrs Duckett, of Greenwood, Miss Li Smith, of Newberry,' Miss Whitlock, of Jonesvillo, arc att Clifford commencement as the gi % ' ^J>Miss Bessie Summer. ft AN LADY j SETS : I - I 1 11 ons are now on exhibition, i jtiful conceptions among 11 1 every pair is absolutely , lese celebrated garments i fashions in gowns. The j Waist models are pre*ect new corset fashion. *3 r the product of the Amer- | j ou can buy an American ,s 00 or for $1.00--and at e prices. j )R EVERY FIGURE ; | )R EVERY PURSE '\ "! "! B O B O. ;j tY, UNDERTAKING, UNION, S. C. ] RES Miss Logrand Walker, and M J,illio Gordon are visiting Miss B *in?, sio Summer on South street. Miss Theodosia Jones, the kx editor of the Marion Star, is vis ing her sister, Mrs. C. E. Lipscom Mr. J. E. Kirby and family c min- l*,('t to leave this week for a visit lours Mrs. Kirby's father at Mullins, irs of c. iheds for ^ijss i<]ssie Sanders and Miss Fn . nie BoIm> have returned from a vi to Mrs. Walter Sanders at Canuh :es s. c. . .. Mr. N. R. Burgess died at 1 181 " home at the Union Cotton Mi Saturday and was buried Sunday have Sardis. Mrs. R. E. Smith died at 1 V/l 4 A 1 a k J "? * * vv' nomi! ai Aetna wins wednescln ioth- June 6th, and was buried at t Presbyterian cemetery Thursday. have Buried May 31, 1906 at San the seven year old son of Mr. a Mrs. J. K. Young, of the counl 1, few Ruv. L. L. Wagnon conducting t 2. L. funeral services. The college girls came home tl >nes- week. Misses Wilburn, Morgi Ed- and Going from Greenville, t Misses Fant from Converse and t Misses Thomson from Columbia. lley 'om- The Union Times is under ma obligations to "Progress" for ined (,()Ur^'s.V ux printing most of tl . issue. Moving into new quarti threw Tiie Times out of joint tei porarily. This also accounts i rned our 1kmng a little late this week, imeMarried Wednesday morning 8: a. m. May 30, 1906, attheresider Mr. of Rev. L. L. Wagnon, Miss Sui and Gregory, of Union and Mr. Fra Gossett, of Spartanburg, Rev. L. ,t(ii Wagnon officiating. The hap ^jr couple left on the 9 o'clock train make their future home in Sparta burg. loots ? ? ,ni8? " Snow White. \ jn This entertainment will be giv ugh- *n OP0 House to-night, F day, June 8. The proceeds go the benefit of the Indies Aid Soc i, M. ty of Grace Methodist church. T llian entertainment is clean, and who May some and fascinating. A large i end-, tendance is expected, as many tic iests ets have already l>een sold. A mission 25, 35, and 50. # Court Week. L TheJ Juno term of the circuit Court of Common Pleas will conF venein Union, Monday, June 11th. T Hon. Geo. E. Prince, of Anderson, r will be the presiding judge. There are several cases of interest, among them the following: ^ The jurors for each week are: ? FIRM" WKKK. F MM Wllburn 1) J Eates. Jr T J E Fowler Robert McDaniel t RE May bin .1 F Ivey R M Eatea Thomas McNnlly T IS Ivey J R Me Daniel L C II Rice J A Kant [ II G bailey M W Lancaster J F Estes J II Kelly AH Gossett W II Lawson I J T Hobo R G Hill T Walter Clifton RL Howell I J W Gilbert W J Gibbs ! M B Meadow W A Humphries T 118 Cook J W l'ickens L R A Oliphant .1 Fineher Betsill f J J Pure.ell W C. J W Fincher K F Sprouae J F Brandon A J Lee HKfONI) WKKK. J L West T W Wood J 0 Ellerl K H Carter Robert Young R S Harris J W Cunningham J L Hawkins J H Sprouae C E Bishop D J Gregory Frank E Davis J M Kirby M L Lemaater J B Miller .1 A Wllburn C J Farks H S Wilburh J T Scott J F Alman, $r J H Wade C T Boyd F J Mabry T M Sims Geo Davis A J Kates, Jr Smith Wright . K Nicholson W T Clark J C Murphy R C Johnson J B Betenbaugh r T C Jeter D M Blnck ' J D Graham S C Gregory L CIVIL DOCKET. I List of cases as set for trial at t June term of Court, 11)00. I Monday, Jvlne 18th.?Friday vs. Stokes; C. P. Sims for plaintiff; [" Jas. Munro for defendant, r J. H. Thomas vs. Southern Rail way Co.; DePass it DePass, and I Stanyarne Wilson for plaintiff; I Townsend & Townseiul for defend| ant. \ A. P. H. Walker vs. Southern r Railway Co.; J. A. Sawyer for ^ plaintiff; Townsend & Townsend L for defendant. L Tuesday, June 19th.? Jonesvillc L Mfg. Co. vs. Southern Railway Co.: ! J. A. Sawyer for plaintiff; Town? send & Townsend for defendant, r Broadus E. Waldrop vs. Geo. II. ^ Oetzel; James Munro and J. A. I Sawyer for plantilf; Beaty & Walk? er, Wallace & Barron, and DePasf ^ & Depassfor defendant. F Wednesday, Juno 20th.?Ixnif ^ vs. Palmer; C. P. Sims for plaintiff; T Townsend & Townsend for defend Foster and "\v. n. n.-narrw; rmiiss lace <fc Barron and J. C. Otts foi es- plaintiff; J. A. Sawyer, C. H. Foster and Beaty & Walker for defendants. Thursday, June 21st.?Johnston County Savings Bank vs. J. B. Foster; Iiagsdale & Dixon and Wallace x- & Barron for plaintiff; J. A. Saw> to yur and C. H. Foster for defendant. S. Thomas Horn vs. Western Union Telegraph Co.; C. H. Foster and J. A. Sawyer for plaintiff; Evans & in- Finley for defendant. ?it Friday, June 22.?F. G. Briggs n? vs. J. Anderson Brown; Scaife & Hamklin for plaintiff; James Mun. ro and B. F. Townsend for defendins ant Wilson Lumber Co. vs. T. EJ. at Bailey; J. G. Hughes and J. A. Sawyer for plaintiff; Scaife & Hamblin for defendant. K'r Fowler vs. Southern Railway Co.; L^? C. H. Foster and Stanyarne Wilson he f,... . t . 1 t. m j M.KJL piUiiiUU , lUUIIDUlU a lUWUHt'IlU for defendant. Excelsior Mills Notes. ty, Everything seems to lie running smoothly on an even tenor in our burg. Some are off on their sumlis mer vacations. Among the ones an who are gone wo will mention Mrs. he D. J. Hunnic?tt, who left last Sathe urday for her home near Hendersonville, N. C., taking with her, little Joce, the 9 year old bahy. ny I think we will soon bo able to its turn out some first class music, lis For a few days we have Prof. Brew rs ington with*.us again. 1 admire the tn- pluck and determination both of for teacher and pupils, for one must have wonderful physical strength who can work hard all day in the ^0 mill, then spend two hours at night ice while the days are so long and the S10 nights so short. "k We will now take the advantage of the occasion to specially invito Py the Editor of The Times to come and see us some Sunday afternoon n" at the reading room. We need a little of the old fashion stirring up in our Sunday school work. Just let us know when you can come and :n i al.. -1 -i # n WW Will imvw me Olll IOIKS to come en and bring the little ones and just rj_ such a crowd as we will have to ^ meet and greet you. je Now that We are to have no more elections for a few weeks we hope tc , be able to get down to business. It .d- The Union Times and Metropolitan Magazine for $1.80 a year. NEWS OF THE PALMETTO STATE. Gathered From Our Exchanges and Con densed for Quick Readers. Mr. J. E. Norment will not run for Secretary "of JState. The first Chinaman to start a farm in South Carolina, is Lee Sing, of Sumter. Neither Morgan, of Greenville, ! nor Featherstone, of I>aurcns, will run for] governor. Dr. Caldwell, charged with heresy, was vindicated by the Presby terian Assembly at Greenville. Dr. W. L. Prcssley, president of Erskine Theological Seminary, is critically ill at his home in Due West. Mr. Henry Hess, a prosperous Oconee farmer, committed suicide Tuesday by hanging himself to a tree with a wire. Epps Snowden and Arthur McFadden, two negro murderers, were hanged last Friday, in Kingstrce, Williamsburg County. Mr. E. D. Smith, president of the S. C. Division of the Southern Cotton Association, is sick in the Columbia hospital. He is improving gradually. Mr. John Ferguson, a prominent farmer living near Greenville, was gored to death Thursday morning by an infuriated Guernesy bull. Mr. Ferguson was <W> years old. News has been received in Charleston ,of Senator Tillman having had an amendment incorporated in the post otlicc appropriation bill, imposing severe penalty upon the railroads for failure to deliver the mails according to the schedule. This is another matter of much "iw-roi ut uio ousiness people. Senator Tillman and Congressman Johnson have accepted invitations to spe ak at a hig political barbecue and rally on July 7 at Sandy Flat in Greenville County. No specific subject was assigned to Sen" ator Tillman, but this will be the 1 first Tillman campaign meeting of the year, and presumably he will talk alx)ut the dispensary. Other Tillman meetings will follow. -I ni> tonia McDaniels, of Buffalo, were married Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. W. M. Owings officiating. Mr. Claude Lancaster is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. E. Lancaster. Mrs. W. M. Owings who was [ called to her father's home in the lower part of the State some two weeks ago, on account of her mother's death, is expected home the last of the week. Mrs. Richardson, who has been away for several days owing to her father's death, has returned home. The old board fence enclosing the west side of the jail, which has been leaning over and obstructing the sidewalk'and looking as though it would fall any moment, has l>een straightened, thereby making it more convenient for persons having to pass on that side of Enterprise street, besides making _a great improvement in the appearance of that part of the street. Don't forget the ice cream supper to be given at the Dunlap Bros, store by the Union Cornot Band tomorrow, (Saturday) night. Good cream, prdtty waitresses, and good music by tho band. Mr. Walter McChord, after a week's visit to his parents at Abbeville, has returned to his work at the furniture factory. There was a lartre srathcrina from this place who went to Jonesvillc to attend the unveiling exercises Sunday besides the band boys, and all report a delightful time. To tho voters of Ward 4, who have not yet registered, look up your tax receipts and get your registration certificate tho first Monday in next month so as to Ixs able to vote in the coming primary election. There is very little sickness here so far as I can learn. While assisting his bride-to-l>e out of the buggy last Sunday, the groom dropped the ring which contained a boautiful stone, and on picking.up the ring the stono was missing nor could it be. found; but not in tho least discouraged they went in and were united together, the groom promising his bride an1 other set for the ring. Now that we have an alderman ' who believes in the upbuilding ol the entire city, and especially hie 1 section, we extend to him our besl 1 wishes, and we do hope that with the aid of the Mayor and his brother aldermen that he will be able tc make some improvements, for we . certainly need something done. Hustler. il |l MEET ME AT Hi IjThe Stor f: That | T' ? 11 |! "Up-to-Date {; For Ru jiHAILE S |" The Leading 1? 49 East Main St. V '"WOULD YOU BUY t AN ORGAN: * J* We've got 'em at $60 a r $65 that can't be beat price, quality, or gene 5 appearance. Terms ea< ik s~~\ n ? r a t ? j uur mr. manry is worKi J the country for 25 squ; J miles in Feather Beds a J* Pillows. Wouldn't y 5 like for him to bring you 5 The beds are only $10, v 5 $1.50 per pair, 6 pounds jt livery balance in fall. tTURNER 6 5 NHXT TC f* P. S.?Remember that \v ft dertaking, also r< A pictures. nnr" y UNDERTAKER I Full Line Coffins and ( I Mr. Hodges, an Expert I I Floyd & Co., Spartanbur H on short notice. Calls 1 Hearse sent to any part E service guaranteed to all f s P E 2L THIS COUPON IS WORTH T J 10 Cents. met " I accept it as part wo* i II payment on any pur- *VU| -? I chase of $1.00 and I to g J" over in my store if the 1 -i I presented on or be j L fore June 15th. Only Wn( > *> * one Coupon accepted ? on any purchase. <?| 0. ?. SWVOCBT. V MLE'S SHOE STORE. e ji Shoes :( lie People! [ ~ il and Looking !| isiness| ==========z========== ^ & HOE CO J j Shoe House. jf llninn ^ C one? If so drop us a card. J weighs 36 pounds. Pillows 5 to pair. Pay part on de- 2 lMAYFIELD $ ) flynn's. 2 carry a full line of Un- f# epair furniture and frame * BOBol AND EMBALMED. If baskets Always on Hand. H Embalmer, now with J. F. H g, will do our embalming H > answered day or night. H of the county. First class 11 ^ UNDERTAKER AND ijffl )) EMHALMER. Pi cialTI his is a special induceit to give you $1.00 , j. th of goods for 00c. And j |, ;ive you more goods for , [ 00c than you get else- . * ire for the $1.00. , | . A. SWYGERT.