The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 12, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
j? 15 Cent Cottoi
sEXCHANGI
rur anv rianu, wi^an,
& Machine,Furniture,Stove
C Gun, Clock, Grapha
W phone. Guitar, Banjo, Vi
^ olin. Mandolin or any
J thin^ else in my line t
5 the amount of 510.00 or
6 cotton at 15c. per pour
J 33 1-3 per cent., at pres
* sell on installments also.
I S. M. RICI
g AT THE OLD STJ
I The Coi
H is more dangerous to yo
B or morphine habits, for
B Pneumonia and Death.
B awful results of Cough:
I DR. I
I NEW Dl
B FOR COUGt
B CURED HER
B "Three years ago I was
B work, or even walk acros:
B King's New Discovery, a:
gained 58 pounds in weig
I MRS. A. C. WILLIAMS,
I Price, 50c and $1.00
recommen
..AbLJL?JC^C
5 ATLANTA SCHOOL OP MEDICINE,
Largest medical college in this i
9 tion of high grade. Clinical ail
facilities for practical laborati
anil dissecting. Equipment ne'
9 cated physicians experienced in
required for graduation. Lnrg<
Baltimore and New Orleans wil
J catalogue M.
PERFECTI
(Equipped with
is an ornament to the home. It is ma
and japan. Brass oil fount beauti
4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hours. 1
IX> not be satisfied with anything but
If you cannot get Heater or informatic
to nearest agency for descriptive circul
all-round household use. Gives a cU
with J
r.v*w 1/ui iac-1* i-muc
nickel plated. Every lamp warrantc
dining room or parlor. If not at your
agency. STANDARD OIL
Sash,
Building
I OftDSB Bt
L COLUMBIA LUMBER &
t
T
more for cash, 1 will take S 1
id. This is a discount of ? |
;ent prices of cotton. We in ?
i, JR., E. U. I
iND?WONDER STORE, g
jgh Habit I
ur life than the drink, cocaine H
it soon ends In Consumption, H
Save yourself from these H
3 and Colds, by taking:
CINC'S I i
SCOVERYl
IS AND COLDS I
PERMANENTLY.
down with a bad cough, unable to H
3 the room. I began taking Dr. B
nd it cured me permanently. I B
ht and am in splendid health." B
Bac, Ky. B
One Dose Gives Relief JH
GUARANTEED
D SOLD IW?
Box 257, ATLANTA, (iA.
section of South. Dignified institu
[vantages most excellent. Unusual J
>ry work in pathology, bacteriology
iv and complete. Faculty of 35 edu
i professional teaching. Four courses 5
est Medical College building between
1 be finished by Sept. 15. Write for
? uccu noi
be a
room in the
house if you own
a PERFECTION Oil
Heater. This is an oil
heater that give* satisfaction
wherever used. Produces intense
t without smoke or smell because it is
lipped with smokeless device?no trouble,
danger. Easily carried around from room
oom. You cannot turn the wick too high
too low. As easy and simple to care for
a lamp. The
ON Oil Heater
Smokeless Device.)
de in two finishes?nickel I Ifl
ifully embossed. Holds c r?^
Every heater warranted. JC~i5P\L
a PERFECTION Oil Heater.
in from your dealer write ? ? *#*2^
makes the home
bright. Is the safest
1 and best lamp for
:ar, steady light, bitted
of brass throughout and T3T
d. Suitable for library, ajA
dealer's write to nearest
COMPANY.
Material
r mail rxoM 1
: MFG. CO, COLUMBIA. 3. C J |
J
POINTLESS PENNlNCiS.
Till: OM.ONKL. '
After a life, fitful, fevcrisli and '
roulilnus, In- sleeps now. His.
nirden is laid down; liis troubles i '
re done with; ami his fevered I
irow aches no more, fs>ng years'^
>f buffeting with life's stonns wore i *
lis; trials and woes assailed him :l
Iways. But?that is all over tarr? '*
iod's finger touehed him and he
lceps. B
Few there are in the world who H
mow aught of a printer's life. s
Millions rea?l the newspapers of the ' }
liiy; they praise the editor's \v>vk, f
mil eoinmend the active reporters; 1
hut the man hack in the ship? H
never is there a thought of lim. '
Throughout the long day, or the '
night it sometimes is, he sits by the 1
ase setting type. Few know aim :
nn the streets when his work is ?r
ended; for, after a day's labors, lie' ^
early seeks his rest. He is goi.er-1'
ally quiet, unassuming, mod'St, '
never boasting the fact that he j1
handles the thoughts of muny i).en, 1
and gives them to the world. The 1
Colonel was of this kind, quiet, |
unassuming, retiring. As for mak- !l
ing noise in the shop, you ^puld i
never be aware of his presence, v?d ,
after work hours, he would quietr
walk away and none would note hitmovements.
So it was on Wednesday
evening before his death,
except in one particular. Ho came
by the oflice and asked that no one
but himself be allowed to correct
the editorials for next day's issue, i
He took a pride in his work, desiring
it neat and with no errors.
Needless to say, the old man was
not spared to do this correcting; he
was called away. Next morning
i * * Jonkli itt-wl Atlinr
Ill' ?cl9 UU1U 111 Ulillllf Ulivt \hiiv. ? |
hands did tin* work he had planned'
for himself. He had gone on a|
long journey at whose end, all errors |
are correeted; not l?v hunmn bands, j
hut u, rectifier of all wrong.
Many were the faults, grave tho
errors of that life. Wanderings,
alone and without a home were his.
Work from morning until night;
and sufferings from night until
morning. Alone he walked down
life's pathway, a way strewn with
thorns and exceeding rough; and
alone he reached the end. Some
were present at tin? hour, hut already
he was in death's clutches
and he knew not of their presence
then. There were no soft, tehder
hands to ease his fevered hk?w,
and no one to whisper gentle wards
of love and hope. "Oh! how hVrd
jt nnwt hnS y>nnu~puti
touch a woman," said 0110 who
was soon to die alone. And how
true it is! Woman! who helps
smooth over the wrinkles; who
allays the pain; and whispers sweet
words! It is hard to liear the
slings of fortune through life without
her; and harder still to meet
death when she is away. God pity
the man who knows not woman's
love!
We know not the hour when our
life may he called for. The call
may come in the day of busy labor
or in the nightime of quiet sleep.
Warnings may be given some, while
others must go on a moment's notice.
Death comes like a thief in the night;
we know not at what time or in what
manner; hut he surely conies, and
his summons are never disregarded
?we must go. Hut Death is not to
he dreaded or feared. While his
arbitrary demands mav seem cruel
still it may be best for us. Wei
lay our hunlcns clown and enter
into eternal rest. We; quit our
tasks, unfinished though they may
he, yet a greater hand than ours i
takes them up and makes them
complete. Our trials and woes
cease and eternal joys are ours.,
Death is hut the door into fairer
worlds. The Colonel has passed
over the river, and is resting
beneath the shade of the; trees. He.
has finished his course and begun
that eternal voyage. No longer is
his body racked with pain; no
longer does he feel the forces of the'
world dragging him downward; hist
day of earthly life has closed, and
he has entered upon an eternal
pilgrimage. We offer our tribute i
to the memory of a printer,?quiet,
retiring, unassuming, hut faithful. ;
A recruiting station for the U. S.
Army has been opened at <!recn-|
ville, and is in charge of Private
%f!1i .. * ? '
.union ?">. Anney, who has been at
the Spartanburg station for some
months.
Mr. J. J. Fretwell announced
last Friday that he would oppose
Senator I>atimer, two years hence,
for his seat in Congress.
A petition for ]>ardon in the case
of 1'hi Millican, convicted of man- }
daughter, is being circulated in Ps
Spartanburg. It is highly prohl/
ihle that Millican will l>e pardoned* \
Mr. .1. K. Gaillard, the whitJ j
nan shot by Sam Smalls, the ]
legro with Cole Bros.' shows, died \
n Sumter Sunday. \
f
Call for Aid.
\> the Editor of The Union Times,
Union, S. C.
)ear Sir:
Doubtless the people of your city,
ike all Southerners, have been decpy
stirred by the fearful calamity
hat has overtaken the cities of .Monk
and l'ensacola. The immense
unount of property destroyed, the I
UIH i-XJl* ?>f Louieii*"' p????pte, the genral
wreck and ruin make it neeesary
that they should receive outide
help. The American lied Cross
oeiety has undertaken to secure
ind distribute money for these suferers.
As vou well know, the
Methods of work adopted by this I
society are such as to guarantee that
very cent contributed will be used !
loncstly for the purposedesignated, 1
ind will be applied in the wisest
ind most economical manner. As :
i Vict! President for South Carolina, i
1 am authorized to ask the citizens j
>f Greenville, Laurens, Union and 1
Spartanburg counties to make dona-j
tions for this cause, and transmit I
the same through me to the President
of the Society in South Carolina,
Maj. A. C. Kaufman. Any
gifts for this purpose should be
mailed to me directly, and they will
be acknowledged, with the names
amounts through the local pal>ers.
Hoping that yoil will 8H8t?ii) thin
appeal by some expression of your
own and that it will meet with a
hearty response, I am
Yours truly.
Hour. P. Pell,
Converse College.
Santuc Personals.
Santuc, Oct. 0, 190(1.?Dr. J. T.
Jeter is a very sick man and has
been since Friday, but is better at
this writing.
Misses May Lilly and Kate
Cornwell, of Chester, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. \\\
E. Cornwell, left for their home
(his week.
Miss Mary Kirby, of Pacolet,
who last week visited her aunt,
Mrs. G. W. Harris, went hotnt
Snnday.
Mr. R. G. A. Jeter, who ha?
been on a visit to his parents al
Sedalia, came home this week.
Mr. J. 1). \Vhitter, of Rarnwel
county, was here on business one
day this week.
Frank Jeter is another one of tin
Santuc boys attending Clemsor
college. i ins maKes seven iron
Santue, to-wit:?l'arham anc
j Knorey" brilmore', KejWolGP"
i and Allen Friday.
Some say they saw frost Sunday
hut I never saw any at 17 degree)
in the early fall. 47 and 4(> wen
the minimum Sunday and Monday
At last we have had two perfectly
clear days, Sunday and Monday
land I am looking for more. Thes<
i typical October mornings are cer
j tainly welcome.
j "Hats" and a "new dress" an
filling the air, and I beg pardon
but if you get in hearing distance o
where two or three are gathered to
gether you will hear "ne\
dresses." And we may see tin
display in a few day.
He Turned His BaGk on A Good Thing
Many a man is today regretting tha
h<> turned iiis hack on the opportune
ties of a life time, when he wai
young, lie at one time had an oppor
| tunity to secure a practical husinesi
education that would enable him t<
accept any of the thousands of lucra
tive positions that are now heinf
filled hy the fellows who embrace the
opportunity. Young friend, you art
living in a commercial age ; the day is
gone when the poet, the musician, the
artist, "was it." You must makt
your success or failure against the
strongest competion the world has
evrr known; you will he thrown
with thoroughly trained practical
business men, men who have studied
commercialism from a scientific standpoint.
Your father or great-grandfather
perhaps has made a success
without having attended a business
college, or perhaps any other kind of
school, hut the business world has
advanced since they made their start,
conditions have completely changed.
11 is just as essential for you to have a
knowledge of accounts, of how to use
a typewriter, draw up contracts, use
the various commercial papers, how
goods are bought and sold, shinnorl
etc., as it is for you to know how to
spoil or to write. The groat majority
of commercial schools only teach the
theory of bookkeeping; they give no
business training or practical work,
they prepare you only to accept the
ea-y cheap stenographic positions,
while the Atlanta Commercial College
goes far beyond this and gives a course
of-Bookkeeping, Commission Banking,
Business Training, a course in Shorthand,
Typewriting and English that
enables its students to fill the very
best paying positions. Catalogue will
be furnished free upon request.
A lynching was narrowly averted
in Sumter Saturday. The negro,
who was with Cole Bros, shows,
shot a white man, Mr. Gaillard, at
Manning and was arrested at
llishopville. Had he l>een taken
to Sumter where Mr. Gaillard had
t>een taken for treatment a lynchng
would likely have followed.
But the officers were informed of
he intention, and the negro was
aken to Camden.
;
I m. w7 b*<
0 UNDERTAKER AND El
1 Full Line Coffins and Caskets
b Mr. Hodges, an Expert Embalm
Pj Floyd & Co., Spartanburg, will
S on short notice. Calls answ<
|| Hearse sent to any part of the
El service guaranteed to all .*. .
| M. W. I^OBO, UN
h
I CR^KERY SALE! WLA1
| I, No! No sale, but prices that will m
t Plates (Pure White and Good Ware) 20;
Platters 15, 20 and 55c each. And many
?& at such prices. This is an opportunity fi
jo. a. s w ^
nsarn
i
Is the house that sells
| and Stove
;
^ Call on us for Feather Be<
A tresses, Furniture a
I QHHDT PPftFITS AMh
, ^ U11V1\1 1 1IV1 11U rtliu
J IS OIR MOT
t
! ! LOWE & C
J Main Street
, aaaaaa4444A>
; |THE ONLY
p? with spokes in the wheel th
5? on Sept. 1st in the Steel I
^ didn't Break Down was a i
{
> T 215 persons which aggregate 1
^ is that for a load?
? UNION HARDWARI
2 HARDWARE LEADER,
?C - - - <> - - - - - - - -<
I f
J Where yoti find Shield Brani
J it is a safe place to trade, 1
jS they are sold by reliable me
m everywhere. Be sure to asl<
m Riser's King $3.50
tflfiu for men, and you will get y
mbBj money's worth. Made in
styles and all the popula
Bill Leathers, Patent Coit, vici
M Gun Metal, Box Calf, etc.
V M. C. Kiser Company ^
Manufacturer* M
^ JiTLJtNTJi. GEORGIA
3 B O, 1
MBALMER. ft
t Always on Hand. 1 t* |
er, now with J. F. H
do our embalming II \
ered day or night. H
county. First class H
DERTAKEIi AND If
KMHALMER. ft
ES 20c A SET! !|
ake yon want to buy. ?
30 and 40c a set. Meat il
other dishes in this ware V
or Bargain Hunters. i s.
^GERT.i
JrnelT"!
, you Furniture
)S. .
A
Is, Springs, Mat
md Stoves. i
QUICK SALES
rro. J
VRNELL. |
Union, S. C. ^
WAGON |
iat carried the load x
Range Contest that S?
3 1-4 Skein carrying
21,500 pounds. How S?
E COMPANY. I
UNION, S. C. X
?7 ZxVJX "^Trwu. miiiwiii
d Shoes |
rdiants k
ShoeMS 1 M
gj Pat. Colt y
I Blurhcr. j
r