Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

$ Mandolins, Machine and Musical Supplies, etc. $ ^ Since selling out niv "wonders" 1 am now prepared ? yt to serve my patrons in the above line better, having S ^ bought in larger quantities, can give better prices & C and terms. Call or write me at once. Parties B m coming on the railroad within 25 miles will get their W jv transportation given them, when buying $10.00 or ? yk more for cash. 1 have gotten goods down so cheap yk & there is no need of ordering from catalogues now. & J Come and be convinced. jC I S. M. RICE, JR., E. U. I & M THE OLD STIkND?WONDER STORE. & Sggeagaggggapgy g? S? SS $8' 8?$$ ?? ?# 98 ?&MM m 18889891 g| 1 RFAIITY=*?f^r 1 gj LILrlU I I ? PRESERVER J* kiss era B For a really effective Beauty-Maker, Beauty- IS ?9 Increaser and Beauty Preserver we recommend ^ gg Purity Cold Cream to you. jj|gj 1 PURITY COLD CREAM j As Pure and as white as the driven snow. As fragrant as a ^ gg new-blown rose. Better for the skin than any other Gold ^ w cream of whiGh we have knowledge. A true skin and com- ** plexlon beautifier. $ | The Rice Drug Co. I lAU 1 ' .i , i.i>i11 ^ M???WBMMMMM 0 % 1 JUST RECEIVED | I -'- CAR LOAD 5 * X ^ w Churns, Jugs, Flower Pots and * & Mixing Bowls. Come and see ? ^ us. Our Prices are Right. 1 e i e | I UNION HARDWARE CO. f to 51 makuwaki: LCADCR, UNION, S. C. ? C?iC>C>C>C>C^C>C^g>C?C>C>C>C/ ^C> >C>C>C>C>C>C>ig! ? ai ATLANTA SCHOOL OP MEDICINE, Box 257, ATLANTA, OA. J Largest medical college in this section of South. Signified institu- < J tion of high grade. Clinical advantages most excellent. Unusual J 0 facilities tor practical laboratory work in pathology, bacteriology and dissecting. Equipment new and complete. Faculty of 35 edit- 5 2 eated physicians experienced in professional teaching. Fourcourses ! 0 required for graduation. Largest Medical College building bet ween Baltimore and New Orleans will be finished by Sept. 15. Write for 2 catalogue M. J Administrator's Notice. Final Discharge. P*r''e8 to Estate of Notice in hereby given that I. Frai V\ L. (,nIp deceased, are hereby noti- peake,Clerk of court, Administrator < fied to make payment to the under- the fcgtate Gf M. M. Sumner decease. BtgTied, and all partieH holding claims i applied to Jason M.Greer, Judi against the said Estate will please pre- ()f Probate, in and for the County < sent same properly vouched, Union, for a final discharge as sue r u eTC,r' Administrator. . Vuvp: . ! It is ordered, That the 30th day ( Administrators August, A. I). 1906, be fixed for heai ing of petition, and a-final settleiper . .. He Was In Trouble. , Jji(on -1 .? b, trot.W., but fouV . ?, out of it, and I'm a happy man again. 7 y a-A T; * since Pr. King's New Life Pills cure</ ' 1906, ' ' * ";y ! '/ me of chronic constipation," says E. W. Goodloe, 107 St. Lout* St., Dallas, Tex ?Guaranteed satisfactory, Price 26 GOOD BYE? ?t all drug stores. SALE! PURPOSE OF MISSIONARY WORK. < Paper Read by Mrs. G. W. Smith 1 Before The Ladies Missionary Conference Held at Lockhart, Aucj. 23, '06. The purpose of missionary work j is to save the lost. t'hrist Jesus oniric into tho world to save the lost, l.uke 10; 10. (u?d is the author of missions, j lie gave his only begotten soli to come into the world to die for the world?nothing less, .John 3:l(>. The liible is a hook of missions. I As soon as man fell Clod provided ' y ' yy " " ? ? - physical suffering, lack of money, Waving parents and friends, .cannot speak. no coll, , needed at home. But Christ knew every advantage and disadvantage | when lie said: "Go" and he has j promised to be with ns "always, even unto the end of the world." I And God will supply every need aeeording to His riches in glory hy Christ Jesus. 1 Some will say the heathen can he j saved without us, hut that is not J the question with us; hut theques11 tion for us to settle is: Can we he j saved if we fail to ohey Christ's | eomniaiid? Yes, Christ could save I them without us, if that were his j way, hut we are called to he eoI workers with llim. He could do it without us, hut He has planned to i do it through us. The grandest work on ear{h is carrying the Gospel to the lost taillions. The image of God in man has heen hlurred hy sin. To know Him is eternal life. Those who do | not know lli-m nro** W ja\i\ finmt g Him, "For how can th?ap^rwitli^ ,out .?-presu'l**r-, an<T**fto<vvrtiWAt]hey h preach except they he sent? Horn. | 10:14. One of the most common excuses ' is the need at home, hut Christ was ? not ignorant of the need at home ? when lie said: "Go into all the it) world." Paul did not argue that u Antioch was tin- third city m the ^ empire, and there was plenty to do f jthere. ? If this argument had been used p in olden times, Europe would nevei p have heard of Christ. There are ft four reasons why we believe in mis? sions: For the very soul of our religr ion is missionary, progressive, vorlil * embracing. b 1. Christ commanded it. "Of ? into all the world and preach tin ? -ye 1 to every creature." A- tin g i lie^^ygot me so I send you.' g 3:H>. lie gave his bitryit- -Johr iy ! son that whosoever believetnYJTV^1 jf should not perish but have evei^st> iugHfe. \ jt '?. I h<* world ne< ds it and vAnt; 'v I h< y are living and dying ii f! Spiritual darkness, and the eny trance ot (iod s word will givt P them light. p 1. l'ainiess demands it. ldopnp tnrie> ago our fore-fathers wen ^ pagans. Millions in Africa, li,dia. . China, Japan, Mexico, Iira/il ami the isles ot the sea have a- good v light to know o| .1'-us' rcdeegiing v we. U e are liot advCf) to \ pity the heathen, hut t?> treat -Jp-us right. I- it right to receive eternal life at those scarred hands, mid i then give him the spare change w< might happen to have left, after we i have supplied our luxuries? Is it i right to receive Heaven at the price He paid t'??r it and then give i Kim the odds and ends that cost us | nothing? Rs. 110:12, "What | shall I render unto Jehovah for all I his benefits toward me?" 2nd. ? i Cor. h: (>-7, "l>ut this I say, he that soweth sparingly shall also reap sparingly, hut he that soweth bountifully shall also reap bountifully." '(f "I>et each man give according as -p hath purposed in his heart, not fe grudgingly or of necessity, for God :>f loveth a cheerful giver, and God is 1 able to make all grace abound unto ,t you that ye having always all sufli-1 r- cieney may abound unto every good 11 work." Think of the value of a human J. souli What did yours cost? "Ye were not redeemed with corruptible things as silver ahd goM,'1 but -fritb the precious blood of JLpd shall we fail to give our money, our , prayers? Christ did not count the fur 11is redemption and provided a redeemer. ('en. 1 "?. The first love of the Christian church was a missionary love which desired to dispense the blessings of the (iospel to others, and to spread the kingdom of Christ to the uttermost parts of the earth. When we think of K:>2,(HM),(MK) souls in utter darkness, and mil-1 lions of others who have false re-1 ligions, we must acknowledge.that1 we have been too slow to givit them . the (iosnel. Are we resnonsihltvinr 1 tlu? millions in darkness? _ The cut ranee of the word gfc'eth 1 light. I's. 1 li?: 1 :?0. (Compare, our : <?wn land with the heathen hands) Did you ever see one opposed to missions? i have. The devil is opposed to missions too, and will do everything in his power to -top them. For his exti<> will iirir" fear of' ost of saving those for whom He lied? Let each of us ask ourselves! how are we spending the many dol- 1 lars or few cents which pass | through our hands? Are we using | it for the betterment of our fellowinan and carrying the gospel to those who have it not, or are we wasting it for luxuries and things we ran so easily do without? "Search ine, 0 (tod and see." j There are three ways of helping to bring the knowledge of our Lord to j the world: 1. Ily prayer. Ho who prays most helps most. We cannot all "go," but we can all help by our prayers, 2. By giving. "We cannot serve (Jod and mammon," but \vc can serve Cod with mammon. o. By going. David Livington said, "Cannot the love of Christ carry the missionary where the slave trade carries the trader?" | Do missions pay? Think of the. progress in the different fields Oh! if our people could realise the ^ incalculable amount of good that is being done in the field they would not ask, does it pay? hut would gladly give their prayers, money, time, inflttenee and themselves and we would see grander triumphs of the (Jospel than ever before. r "The liberal soul shall be made fat, ami he that watereth shall he watered also himself." I's. 11:2~>. Our motto should he: "The Evangelization of the World in this (.feneration." We have men enough, money enough, and power enough; and we can do it if we will. Our purpose is to he like our Master, and to follow in His footsteps, seeking the lost and trying to | save them. What I Hitter, grander, and more glorious purpose could we, j have. If lie calls us to stay at home we have obeyed as much as j the one who goes to the darkest Africa. He calls everyone to serve I at home or abroad, and, "If you cannot cross the ocean, And the heathen land explore, i You can find the heathen near you. You can help them at your door." "If you cannot speak like angels, If you cannot preach like Paul,, You can tell the love of Jesus. You can say, 'He died for all'." ! ^WHERE! GOOD BYE? Monarch Items. Rev. J. Thomas (ioing, the pasjtor of Mon-Aetna Baptw*.j h*dLu. largo congregation last Slin^day night. His theme was, Good I to* Man. He is this week assisting Rev. J. H. Penny, of Black Rock, I and helping him in a revival meeting. Professor J. 0. Mitchell started a singing school here last Mondavi night with NO scholars, and everv-! tiling bids fair for si good, lively j school. Mr. Mitchell is a inerl chant of this place, and one i j of those thsit the people have confidence in. , Mrs. J. P. Coleman was called to Columbia last Saturday to sec a sick daughter, Mrs. W. A. Blaylock. ' Mr. It. H. Mitchell, of King's Creek, Cherokee County, and his ' youngest daughter, were visiting ' i their relatives here last week. Mr. i ' Mitchell is noted in that just after! the war in '66 he had some trouble III with Ku Klux and was in Albany 1 Penitentiary for IS months. Mr. S. L. Duekett, of Whitniire, i ' was visiting h?-re last week. ' L. P. ' GOOD BYEWHEN! - m ^ ; MAY PROVE FATAL. I ?? When Will I'nion People Learn the Importance oi It? Backache is only a simple tiling at lirst; hut when you know 'tis from the kidneys : that serious kidney troubles follow ; that diabetes. Blight's disease, utay be the fatal end, you will gladly profit by th? following experience, j fid the statement of a Union Citizen. II. W. Marks, living on Dunkin avenue. Union, S. C., says: "I am pleased to add my testimonials to your list. 1 used Doan's Kidney l'ills for a very lame back. The tiouble came from my kidneys, but I did not know it. I , bad excruciating pains in my back j1 right over my loins. Sometimes while sitting at my desk, the pain would be | so great I would have to get up and |1 i walk around, the room. I would awaken in the night with oains in my back and would be unable to go to sleep 1 again. I suffered that way for a couple of years The doctor prescribed for I roe and I tried several remedies without obtaining relief. Doan's Kidney | Pills are the first and only thing that ' helped me, and since using them I have not had the backache once." ] For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mi I burn Co., Buffalo. ] New York, sole agents for the United States. * ( Remember the name?Doan's?and ' take no other. I . Use Tetley's Teas For Iced Tea/ j -"V WHO! f ?T11E? I I BIG SALE \ w j t $ ^ % Will Continue For i t i 110 DAYS LONGER! i * 3# ^ _ 4 I ^ | McLURE MERCANTILE CO.} # 1 I WE HAVE THE || |j> Half PriceSale, the Salvage Sale, j|j| the Mill End Sale, the "For 5 ILess" Sale; But j| Bailey Beats Em All i j S ^ I BAILEY FURNITURE CO. : j S SOME DISHES EASILY PREPARED 3 g And of which you can eat your fill without g g danger of replenishing or other g ? disagreeable results. ? I? Why not ent more of this class of goods'? Kgg-O-Sce, the famous back to nature product, one of the largest packages on U the market, and which sells for onlv 10c per package, is taking Uk 5 the day. Big stock of Fresh Goods. Delightful, wholesome and nutritious; even the sick can eat the same with benefit and yt /.est. In addition we are prepared to serve you further, all the Uk ^ staples in thisl ine: CREAM OF WHEAT, always to be relied upon. yt FORCE that gives you a disposition akin to th?t ??f Sunny Uk (JR VPF NTTf *" tr,e or well. ^ 1 ^ 'M CM CEREAL, the great coffee substitute. /J And the old reliable and never out of place Oat Flakes; new stock of new goods. ' jA il) We are still making a drive on our famous Leggett's ^ ^ Premier Oats, worth l ">c everywhere, which we sell for 10c per ^ tr \ you promptly as you have need of the same. We want your business. Do not fail to see us. X* 8 THE UNION GROCERY CO.,jj[ J $ Seasonable Goods at Lowest Cost. S COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. OFPENIOARI P TAI V I2lst Year Begins September 28. "tEtNUABLt TALK j Letters. Science, Engineering. One!*""!' b? our store during the next scholarship, giving free tuition, to each | 1' days, and the Biggest Bargains county of South Carolina. Tuition $40. of Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes etc. Board and furnished room in Dormi- ever known in I'nion, will D) thrown tory $11 a month- All candidates for i>?ue *' admission are permitted to compete . . \ ' ublie. No N for vacant Bovce scholarships which "lg salvage kale. but strictly bosi~ pay $100 a year. For catalogue, ad- i npss, which means dress Harrison Randolph. D A A I MC President. D/AivUAIlNo. WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL. Three new briek buildings. Steam on this BARGAIN COUNTER if* lest and electric lights. guaranteed to be the very bestgooda Head Master, three teachers and obtainable, no seconds. ^fXidSu.wnttntoeSh .tud.nt, We earneetl* solicit eacj, and evSituated on the WolTord Campus. ery one to come to our store of Students take a regular course in Bargains. Come at once. ,h# Online Gvmnaeium. and have Figured lAwns and Mulls at Cost. Leces* to the College Library. , f125.00 pays for board, tuition, and cab tie tirirnr HtiaiM* as ta f?e?/ Next seasimt begins 8ej>tem- MP* Int NtWtM VI19 ifer-lOth.- For Catalogue etc., address -,7 MRS. D. H. W1LBUIN * '* * '/ 1 A