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| Don't Pi JkJ^ ' 3ftSc corr?i?MT t?oe. THE FELHHEIMER FISHEl I m BAILI s )k LOCAL LACONICS. Happenings of Interest i | About Town. Mrs. W. D. Arthur has returned 1 from Charlotte. j i Miss Louisa Duncan attended i Wofford commencement this week.: | Miss Cornelia Greer visited in t Enoree the early part of this week. 1 Mr. Wm. A. Moorhead spent Sunday at his home at Mt. Tabor. 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. ( Peigler Tuesday morning, a daugh- ] ter. Mrs. W. D. Rice, of Sumter, is J j visiting at the home of Rev. L. M. Rice. . . h Mr. Lcroy David, of Williams-1 hurg, was with friends in Union J Sunday. I Mr. A. S. J. McKissiek; of ' Ware Shoals, is visiting his parents 1 for a few days. Mr. Walter F. Going, who has 1 beon attending Furman University, has returned home. I Mrs. E. L Clark went Friday to Gaffney where she will visit her son, Mr. David Clark. Miss Susie Parker and her brother, l)r. Parker, of Texas, visited Miss Minnie Walker, Sunday. Mr. B. D. Gulp, of,'. Aberdeen, Washington, is visiting his brothers, Messrs. F. B. and M. W. Gulp. Dr. L. J. Wood, of Kelton, paid us a pleasant visit this week. Hej was here in attendance upon court.! Mrs. Jno. Brandon is very ill at the home of Mr. J. W. Crawford. Dr. C. W. Austell is attending her. I | Misses Madeline and Stewart Pryor, of jChester, are visiting at their I grandfather's. Mr. R. W. Tinsley,! Miss Mae Whitlock, who has been I visiting Miss Bessie Summers, returned to h?r home in Jonesville j Sunday. Mr. B. F. McKcllar, of Green-1 wood, came to Union Saturday and returned home Sunday accompanied by his sister, Miss McKellar and bis little son, who have been visit^"fng at the home of Mr. M. W. ? Summers.' . .i I Ml'i I TT~T> ' it Off?Ik s ? . . % t > > Tha Summ< I We have ev [j is New i | Clothing \ Bring Your tREE L CO., new romt a(jp3^ we will pie EY - COPEl UNION, S. C. Mr. J. E. Lipscomb, of this city, vas in Greenville Inst week attendng the exercises of the Furman dosing. Mrs. A. C. Cave is on a visit to elatives in Baltimore. Later she xpects to visit in Richmond county, Virginia. Dr. I. M. Hair, whoi is at his lome in Blackville. recovering frpm :he injury to his wrist, is expected [o return to Union next Wednesday. Messrs. T. I. Swygert, \V. S. Scott, and R. W. Hutchinson went to Xewbery Saturday to attend the jommencement of Newberry collefre. 1 > Miss Allie Mack, of Orangeburg, is visiting Miss Bernice Going on Main street. Miss Mack is a classmate of Miss Going at the Greenville Female college. G*. Hey ward Mahon, candidate for Congress, was in the city Saturday. He stated that he had been much encouraged on every side,and especially in Union. Mrs. B. F. Townsend is visiting Mrs. Gilkerson in Laurens. From Laurens Mrs. Townsend will go to Greenwood on a visit to her sister, Miss Mary McGhee. Iiev. J. E. McManaway, of Greenville, arrived in Union Monday night to l>egin a meeting, wjth tinSecond Baptist church, of which Bev. I). I). Richardson is pastor. On Sunday, June 17 there will be two services at Hebron church. Dinner will be served on the grounds, and the public is cordially invited. J. C. Lawson is pastor. Mr. J. E. Hair, Jr. of Blackville, who lias been attending Furrnan University, spent Friday and Saturday with his brother, Dr. II. B. Ilair, leaving Saturday night for his home. Mr. L. O. Tyler, who directed the presentation of Snow White in this city, left for Chester Tuesday afternoon. He will present Snow White in Chester, then in Yorkville, and later in Anderson. M iss Mary Eliza McLeod, whe has been visiting her brother. Kev I). M. McLeod, left Monday morning for Spartanburg where she will attend WofTord commencement ; Miss McLeod is a teacher in the Co lumbia Female College. I i , gB) j I IV Now 1 S?? ' it Nice I ; Kfl i zr Suit I rerything that js ind Good in || t 'self to us and |sj ase you ||| .AND ca | Mr. S. S. Waldrop gave an entertainment at which refreshments were served, to his Sunday school class a few evenings ago. He has a large class in the Second Baptist Sunday school. . I?r. E. W. Foster left Monday for Greenville where he will stand examination for a Captain's commission. I)r. Foster is already nomi| nally captain of the. Union company, but he is to appear before the military boards before he can receive the commission. j Mr. F. P. O'Shield's, of Jones( Ville, paid the Editor a visit this i week, and left a basket of delicious i dewberries. These were cultivated I berries and for them Mr. 0'Shie.lds finds a ready sale. He is also an | expert strawberry grower, hut this year the crfip was a failure owing to the unfavorable season. Summer School Opens. The Union county Summer school opened Monday morning under the management of Professors Davis JelTries and W alter Smith. There 'are twenfi'-fwiV teachers enrolled; they arc the following: Misses Alma Spears, Mary Gregory, Annabel Gibhes, Pelle Crawford, Marguerite Townsend, Sarah Pice, Beula'li Gallmon, Carrie Meng, Maude Garner, Mabel Howell, Virginia Briggs, Kate Smith, Carrie Belle Foster, Lois Tinsley, Bessie Charles, Pearl Goforth, Mamie Charles, Edna Baldwin. Benlnh Edge, Inline Smith, Lake Fowler and Mr. Hugh Foster. Wants Chairs Provided for Witnesses. One of Union County's host citiI /en's called at Thk Times ofliee this week and urged that we call attention to the fact that there was nc j place for witnesses summoned tc court to sit down and rest; and that they have to stand about the court ' house and in the corridor, or in> trude upon some of the officers' quarters. This gentleman suggest? ' that some "rustic" seats or chain ' he placed in the corridor dowr stairs for the comfort of the witnesses not actually engaged in the oourl }! room. It would be no bad idea ' hut we do not know to whom com J plaint should he made, so pass tlx suggestion on for what is is worth *! Now is the time to subscribe foi The Times. jd W -r SNOW WHITE. Successful Presentation?Large Crowd Present?Beautiful Costumes. Vnder the direetinn of Mr. L. ryler, the opera Snow White wa* J presented hy lend talent Friday evening. The performance was | giv-n under the auspices of the Mtthodist Indies, and for the l?enefit >f their parsonage. A neat sum i wai realized from both the ticket, salt and the programs, which were ivel got-up. V11 in the east, of elm meters ov ce)t two, were amateurs of our own eit/. These two were Mr. A. M. Limpkin and Mr. Karl Smith, both of Columbia. The striking feature of the performance was the costumes. These w<re very pretty and tasty, and wicn the stage was crowded with al those young girls, arrayed in soli splendid stage dress, it was irleed a fine sight. Mr. Lumpkin, who played the] pince's part, had a very fine voice! ad sang well his part, ltut he1 ws far from being a prince in manor, movement and enunciation. | I 'seemed that he failed to interpet his part, and one would never live taken him for the prince but ? f< his dress. Mr. Smith made a god huntsman, and had he been i Uter acquainted with his lines \Ould have impressed the audience lore. However, in justice to these; | pung men, it should he said that j I ey had only one rehearsal of their 1 rts, and it has been a year since i ,'ey played them. Miss Cornelia Greer, of Union, is easily the star performer, 'ers was the most important char..ter, and she met the requirements. Not only was her singing xmI, but her *lctinH was with spirit '.id true interpretation. Her cosfune was beautiful, and she made . true princess Snow White. Much credit and praise is due 'liss Curiae, the musical director, >r the performance. Playing for 'mateurs is very difficult, but Miss urlee not only performed her task ' ell, but rendered the tasks of the layers much easier. Altogether Snow White was a uccess, and lor its success the Methodist ladies desire to thank all vho in any way assisted them; the diildren for their work, and the Sarents for assisting the children in reparation. i - Converse Greetings. IConverse, S. C.?Kind readers, figain attempt to give a short let- _ t for Tiie Timks. The graded school closed here on ftday the 8th inst. The professor lil his assistant had quite a nice jogram arranged for the entertainnent at night, hut on account of ad weather, much of was necessary postponed. Part of it was carled out to perfection, and the way j he children conducted themselves; Wing . the whole entertainment jjiows the faithful discharge of duty j y Prof. Barne and Miss Littlejolin. i Quite a storm passed through the j (nip ground section and it is said <jl much damage to'crops; the Ipiil I ' tterly ruined some cotton rind j <Jn. pome of our hoys went to Cow-: phs Saturday the {)th .to witness1 til 1 ?:i 11 game between Sjixon Mills an Cow pens. It was a warm griie and resulted in 7 to 0 in favor , ofunvpens. jlr. T. J. Snyder made a husinas trip to Spartanburg, Saturday thlbth. Ir. K. F. Carter, of; Drayton ; Mi'*, was in our town Sunday the this is a good mill town right on u 1 fen* ? i wnJ six nines from Spartanburg. \V< have as line [a mill as you will ; finj anywhere, with 9o0. late \ imroved Draper looms run on -SInch print goods. The weaving is 1 charge of Mr. J. B. Williams, assjtcd by Mr. McClure un stairs, am Mr. Charles Broom down stairs, witl 9 section men, 2 spair fixers | ami 2 smash hands. Mr. Vincent mauges the card room, and Mr. Ma<L Smith looks after the spinning room. This mill is successfully run by electricity. We have one >f the healthiest mill towns 1 know of with good fr -c stone water ami plenty of it. There is a savi ingslhank here in charge of Mr. Mr. |Lim T. Keid, and many other i attractive features to make this a i desir|tf>le place to live. ;j 1 Fiat Lux ' A Hard Lot of troubles to contend with, spring from a torpid liver and blockaded how' els, unless you awaken them to their i proper action with Dr. King's New Life , l'ills; the plensantest and most effective cure for Constipation. They prevent Appendicitis and tone up the system . 25c all drug stores. Removal NotlGe. The Law Office of PePass and Per Pass has been moved to rooms Nos. 1 and 2 over the People's Bank. jgfjfc.,: . rSs^_j g Let Us Frame Y< g W^ H. B U I Spendthrift ?; That's the narr || Spend most of thei H repair shop, costin; 1 end than a good st |)P able carriage or I |j| cost. i|j We have no sna| 1 -but good honest vel p that are fair to boi 1 wavsfflad to show i plain their good pc 1 The Peoples t p D. FANT GILLIAM, T M* ? WOULD YOU BUY i AN ORGAN? ? J* We've got '{em at $60 and $65 that ca\'t be beat in J* price, quali'tV, or general J* appearance. [Terms easy. J Our Mr. Mabiy is working ? the country fcr 25 square r; ? miles in Feather Beds and NJ f* Pil.ows. VVpuldn't you ? like for him .toWing vou one? ? The beds are ohly $10, weighs Jj $150 per pair, f> pounds to p; livery balance fall. g TURNER &.M NEXT TO FLYIs ^ PS.?Remember that we car *< *- - dertaking,; also repair ^ pictures. tfft Look ^ FOR THf |5REAT FACTO Sof Pianos, Organs and Sewing Snor about the 25th in St., ex Spounced later. This will be ^ale ever known in Union. * DON'T MISS THIS ( ,to secure a tine musiml inctmn regular price. Terms to suit tl Remember the Place, Spears' 01 |i UNION SUPPLY i J. H. SPEARS, M; I ' - . ? W . Dur Pictures! j| rris. | r[ Vehicles I i L ie for them, || ir days in the ? g more in the jj| n ylish, depend- | buggy would || | js or bargains i j? hides at prices M S th of us. , A1- m ?, them arrd ex- Is ?ints. i I SUDDh# >Cn.. I * v-~v m . reas. and HK j < I " . -/ If so drop us a card. 2 ^36 pounds. Pillows J? air. Pay part on de- ^ IAYFIELD I JM'C ?* .N S. ^ ?'y a lull l'no of Unfurniture >and ^liume. O U Tl 2 IRY SALE | Machines, beginning act date to be anthe greatest bargain ^ )PPORTUNITY M Q nent at less than the le purchaser. . 2J d Stand, Main Street. ^ V COMPANY, iNAGER. ? ? > > > ? -J