The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 16, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
I rom West Springs
Wo t Sj?rin^s.N??v. i jt
farnuTx arc aliout through
iiit!' ir on >p>. (. '< ?tt ?n.
il at tlv lii^lnst osiimato. i
ooiit. lo>*? llta.ti last v,y .
Mr. I. \. Honill' ^
si >m. M r. I )av\ i<l i a ^3
\V't vX ^
4
11. ^
ind u
"<>v w . # ;
A pW'ture.X^. r, j
X the sasie, and if
O desiring to do
V nlinnp nr cati<1 a
A Fllvu' V* JVUU ?;
j..
_ ___| ..ru
bit".? .A, n now house of
\vi?r>ni|?. ;i11 < 1 hn\ already collected
about S75 for that purpose.
Sohixil opened ut> at West
Springs \i?v. -tli. Mrs. Annie
I!??t' t?>>1 is principal: :i la rip- at
attendance is expected for this
year.
Rev. I. R. i'underburk has been
called t<? serve .another year at
West Springs and 1'ntnain f'aptist
churches.
Notice to Stockholders.
State of Soitth ('arolina,
t 1 unity ' 'f t" 11 i?ui.
To the Stockholders of the
I'nion l!ardwoo<l .Manufacturing;
Company. . ... meet
You :?r.. v apt. .\. II. l-o.,?
r 111 the Mutual Dry (iood Omupanv*>
store on the loth day oi
Dec nilv. r. i<jot>. at to a. in., for
the purpose of considering ?'t resolution
to go into liquidation and
winding up the affairs of said c orporation
and of dissolving the
same.
\ov. lS. M. Rice. Jr.
45-41. 1'resident.
Church Notice.
There will he a service at Skull
Shoals church .pal. Sunday inst.
All people invited to attend.
11. K. llrewinglon.
A IIuMliantl'n lie tort.
A man. accompanied by his wife,
visited a merchant tailor to order a
suit of clothes. The eoiiple differed as
to the material and the manner of muk
iuK, and the \vif?* lost her temper.
"OIj. well," slie said, turning away,
"please yourself. I suppose you are
the one who will wear the clothes."
"Well," observed the husband meekly.
"I didn't suppose you'd want to
wear the coat and waistcoat."?Everybody's
Magazine.
KSHBI
@
Hi ind you will miss a j
H| time to buy them, as
gu uiriMinas snuppers.
fP RUflSl R
fit'.*
i S&'i . A'"da:
' sS ' - ' ' -
22 \ ' '? inch IWn-M Is Fringe !
_?j x inch Velvet Fringe III
j??} 27 x :'??'? inch Vclv- . Fringe lit
gSS 27 x -">i inch Bru?>ell Fringe |
jfcfj 27 * ">I inch Velvet Fringe II
affB 27 x >.'? inch I test Axniinister
:'.<i x 72 inch liest Axniinister
g?3 x 72 inch All Wool Sinyrn
Kaw 1 Only I test Ax minster Ilall
h inches h?ng, nsnally .?
ranm'inunt ? >>! ?
1 BAI
Advertised Letter
IttMiininiiiK in tin* Post OtHcj* nt
li The S. C., for tlit* work ending N??v. i
o.itin i- A?.Miss Ma Alien. .Mr Jim Ad
' . \.Mr. I.onis Peaty. Ivan Holu
' vOV8 Arriver Cooper.
-s Vs AI In- Ksti s. Tlmnisoi
Ajratford W Kwitigtmi.
?aC\\ 'u\lat r J Farrett.
AKCr "V-ssie (ire^e-v. Mrs \
\\ V' i Tv'T'' ' "* m.
^ #Vc
? ' oV<?d
jo ' ?> ?...
'^T''wl^ v-n v, s':v
Plant
business ^W/ol
' T1 "* '?'TN*
r nai r?.. -. -?* - iis'V-^.-Nt. x
Anthony? St ?uy was one 01 the
earliest ntlineieL JttfllF.d on the calendar,
lie is called " "PFuthor <>t' mouustU '
eistn because his life atnl teachings
were really the foundation of the :
many monkish orders of a mediaeval
, times, lie was I ora in a eity of Kvrypt
?i... ......... I, ,Hi
1 in 1 A. I >. ?>t' parenis v. - ?
wealthy n:ul pious. and ont*l>* decided
id jrlve his life up ? ? religious
contemplation. l!o went into the wilderness*.
taking up his solitary abode
ill sin oftl ruin oil a liidh liiil. where In*
dlseiplined liim nil in anstentj. l>e.t
his devotions won* Inlerrupte I 1?y si
protraetud sarins ol sadly irrelev ant
lialliH'inatinis, believed to In* m*uI l>>
tin* dovil to tempt him aside from si
holv life. He was visited successively
by 'visions of till the idolatries of the
early world, by the princes and potentate's
of history ^
dan; h}y?s- illl(| jjoddesses
1 of < J recce and Iteiue. especially liy I liana
ami \ eiuis. and otlicr interesting
Characters. According to the legend,
his devoutness at last breaks the power
of the visions, and they leave h'.ni
forever, lie remained twenty years in
his lonely ruin. then, yielding to the
wisliy. of other aiu-li a-ites, went to
Memphis and there foil., led the lirst
monastery, which was little in ire than
a jiroup of eel Is. After six years of
teachim; he returned to his desert
home and at last died there at the njre
01 mi) HM!>, i iit* i' riMni iu?\fii-?i miv
tavo Flaubert lias written an entire
volume on "The Temptations of St.
Anthony." giving all his visions \v;?h
most elahorate description. A decidedly
llippant, not to say profane, poem
hearing the same title and in the style
of the "lngoldsby Legends" is sometimes
included with these humorous
hallads. But Barham did not write it.
It was the work of one Tom Sellers, a
much inferior scribbler.?Housekeeper.
Stic Wan I,oft.
Miss Oldham awoke in the middle of
the night and found a burglar ransacking
her trunk. She did not scream;
hut. looking him square in the eye, she
pointed to the door and said:
"I.enve me at once, sir!"
"Oh. that's all right, madam." said
the burglar as he hacked toward the
door. "I had no intention of taking
you."
= the cu
;ood thing if you fail to atte
you will save at least 50 i
Read the list of bargains I:
UfiS! RUGS!
AL ...
-> > *U : TTi ^T
rs oniyvir^-^.Af
, f^r I ..
Ul^s, ?*:i<^, j ? , .,<
;)gst rncll (" ? i>()c
IK-. each !w l?Sc
IJiiji*4, mcli s | .'2 I
UK- :?1 * I
1'iiKS t'sicli *2. l/>
ItilK*. 8;'?.
1 w> . ) I H k
a lings, earn
ling, li feet wide l>y 11? fret
=<?1?1 at by s|H'<*ial ar>n
this beautiful ling for
Come to see us. We h
LEV F
s quaint arctic legend.
I llion, (|| OJ., |)Uol!in Story About the
'[' Tribe* of Israel.
,s. Years ;ii!>1 years njjo, so the lofcenj
' runs. ;in exiled Jew ou the bleak wlltl
! j.;,,. of linn /if ru Siberia,, in an effort L
.Mi-s r-' icli jui qverlmn^ing branch of a tvie
lihu-.il his foot upon a lo;? tioatinsf ir
the water. No sooner had his v "
1 a.-Ii ?.l llie 1..^ w hen it seemeil
'&&emgrade
^35*5*2?* . EacJ
*4 ?'^v.M
:^*2^^wner7^
not alwj
Hie tboiu&li^tv tttin |Bobrew A
Lords, "Sbninn?IsrrtPl,** nn<l in uticorv 1
tain manner dismounted from the log. d |
The inhabitants crowded about, and, \ |
speaking in Hebrew (with which Inn- \ 1
gun ye lie was thor noddy conversant), %
learned of his need of food and rest
and supplied those wants, after which |
they inquired whence he came and ,1
whither lie was going. Numerous in- \m
qiiiries were made regarding the people 1
who lived beyoml tj^oir circumscribed I
worl 1. wb > in reciprocity informe 1 him j
of themselves and their mode of living, l
which bad in ni?w5s> changed since tlie
advent of tlie Christian era.
They worked and worshiped even as
did the .lew in ancient times, when ,
Palestine was a Iranian and Jerusalem the
center of civilization. The traveler j
learned that these people were the lost j
tribes of Israel, who had migrated to
this godly country, led by the descendant
of Aaron named Joseph, who had
passed away without leaving any de- *
seendants. With them they had
brought ninny of the vessels and much
of the paraphernalia of Solomon's ternpie
and patterned their house of worship
after this famous temple of Jerusalem.
The traveler was told that the
stream's current was active six days
1 in the week and on the seventh been
me quiet and did not move, but as
be was a member of u different tribe
from themselves he would not be'al|
lowed to remain within the country.
So lie was placed in a boat, which was
pushed out into the current and was |
| borne by a circuitous > , V brVU to *
boria. A f terwa;-u 1,1 ." .- '*? ^
turned to Russia and told his adventure.?St.
James Gazette.
ncNult of InteiiKC Amotion.
A young cat was seen to catch bis
first mouse. As he was carrying it In i
triumph to the house he suddenly became
paralyzed in the hind quarters,
and for an hour remained stretched on I
the ground. Then movement returned. 1
but it was observed from the way he \
knocked himself against the furniture
und made no effort to take food which ,
wns given to him that he was blind.
For two hours he remained in this con- !
dlllon. Finally the blindness suddenly
vanished and pussy was himself again.
Ills was a case of hysterical paralysis.
iii'uiiKiu on uy me uiu'nsu t'uioi iou 01
his first mouse. j
i
ISE OUT S
:nd. We have a great mai
per cent, by buying from us,
lelow, then get your hat and
Pnrfiwipct f.nnrh Ct,
? v. Wi;, VVMVU Vi(
Uj . .?|M ? "lTX I
> '\\V - *T - j? V< . U>"' ofj
closed regardless <?\JU ft, s5 \kyk 1
All 82 Rortiers to rCi- at $ mil t
aii " 44 a<i "rafy
All 7 no " ijM
pair of high graded oraerAjjLi
close out at the uniform'priliQj
corci i covers, a sa lpbij
A 81.50 Couch Cover to close' *5'
to close at 82.To A 8h.50;<&
Special: We have about 12 Cojtlty
which we will close at 75c each.
CHENILLE TA
* A < fl/Wi | ('rvimii 7/*P
A P'KU IS11" 5> I -vnsi tw
LAMHKEQUINS U9c, 29c, l?c
" e'
ave something needj
| Till: f
? ,"'i MUST
if HE TIRED
?ne ?' surest wa
y wholesome, relishabl
is to join the ever it
hy v COUNTY'S GREAT CA
Y* ever I*9*'' our eff?r^s
ftlte passage of The P
iy?' boons of the twentiei
. & from the unscrupuloi
LO who* for the sake of
aO adulterated as to be
but out of the hundi
eat, scarcely a line tl
! & the simple reason th,
or believed to be tl
tra in competition oftent
M IN BITING YO
Of all kinds, you can always I
fjf First Class Goods, goods that i
\jf and second, you can be sure tl
' and wholesome, and selling the
absolutely fair square deal; wi
jj? goods from us for less than ai
to having one and the same pi
J? sell for CASH ONLY; cash mca
We deliver goods anywhere in
he paid for at time of delivery
Hi:n<r hiKiHPc^jm fhi< hnci<
jf extra profit to our prices to pi
jjf We give you this extra profit i
and we will convince you in fa
I THE UN
i
fcosooooo
ileits
ny articles in stock appro;
besides escaping the rash
hurry to the Bailey Furniti
lers! Table Covers!
J ii'invf which must he
H|?v' fawowin^ rinse bargains;
| J|4Wbrtiers t<> elose at$2.00
k. " g. If 44 :ux> .
nSp'eialr AVe lu? v? a very few
Vti $i'it50 to SI "> that we will
ill'. \ !
UW V>>^lfu>i '
Kuch Cover to close nt 81.To
B^.25 A S"?.o() Couch Cover
uch Cover to close at $:>.7o
i Covers full size and fringed,
BLE COVERS. I
h A smaller Toe Cover IMIc each i
caehu 1
Iff I
At a price to suit your pur
'IftE i
HAVE RELAXA
I BODY MOST H
lys of accomplishing both
e diet. TVf filly thing nec
icreasing y ' ,r of satisfiet
SH fiROfC itlART. The hi
to rui? 'clean, high clas:
National Pure Fo*1'' Law, o
th century in protecting the
is manufacturer, and more ui
nrnfit ic u/Sllinrr +a call
pi vm? i j ttuiiii? iv 3wi1 unit
unfit food for stock, much I
eds of varieties that we hand
fat we carry will be effecte
at we have always bought o
lie best that the market a
imes with the very rottenest 1
$f
BR GROCERIES AND
eel sure of I wo tilings if >ou buy them
rill comply with the Dure Food laws of am
iey are clean. We make a specialty of k
m while they are fresh. Our metliGd of
e have only one price to everybody and yoi
ly man who charges goods can afford tc
'ice to every man, woman and child, white
lis pay at time of purchase or delivery of
a reasonable distance, any and every day
, if not before, or all drivers are inst
we ealy bays tQ .charge yC!. one profit; v
ly for what we have in bad accounts; th;
in the price of the goods. Let us sell you
icts as well as words.
ION GROCF
? v A 1 \ Vf w
L. WAGNON, Manager
ooooooooo<
nrn i ait =
nix m =
date for Christmas presents,
and bustle incident to mingl
ore Company.
Odds and Ends in High
As wo have only one of ea^h of :
appreciate the fa '* ifat^yon w
1 fine Parlor Bric-a-brac ('ahinet wi
ror back well worth the price, mark*
SIO 1 line Parlor Bric-a-brac Cii
mirror hack, was SbS, now SI- 1
was $lo, now SS.oO. 1 Mahogany
well worth 8 ?0. now Sl(>. 1 [,eath
si - >>- 1 i (? f i i\ .
nun ci < i 1111kit ^law-loin i/jr
1 Hire's eye Maple Ladies Dressing
1 Mahogany Ladies Dressing Table
812.oO, now ST.."><). 1 Mahogany I<
two toned satin damask, was ST.">(),
There are a great many other piece?
tioning them, and as these gooes m
ated, we will he glad to have yon c?
se. Yours for business,
COMPA
BRAIN j
TION! I '
AVE REST! I
is to have a good, y
essary to have this O
1 patrons of UNION O
ghest compliments y
5 store, comes with d
ne of the greatest O ,
innocent customer y <
^scrupulous dealer. &
rent food stuffs so &
ess human beings; &
le, of everything to &
d by this law, for &
nly what we know %%
fforded and sold it O
<ind of stuff. O
FEED STUFFS
from us: You arc getting
f State in the United States; jF
eeping all our goods clean JF
doing business is the only
i can rest assured of getting jF
sell tlicm, and in addition JF
or black, rich or poor, we jF
goods. jF
in the week, but they must jft
ructed to return the"*4^"?. jtf
re do not have to add an jF
it XL'flC OC1/I If liA AM ? '?"
<1 T1 UJ UIIU Id lllk UIU flflji yX
your next month's supplies
RY CO. I
and now is a good |||
ing with the belated M
tirade Furniture. ||
"runt of those goods yon n;ll SyB
ill have to conn! envty. v yfrff , )
tli largo French Plate inir- MmI
d of 81 o, wo * ill it fo- eP s ihinot,
largo Kronoh Plato
Mahogany .Alone Cabinet, SO*
Settee, handsomely carved, B/1
er hocking Chair, was $:'?(),
I'enpnrt, was ?:?">, now 82<h Gj2' ^
Tahle, was 815, now 810.
, large shaped mirror, was
toman chair upholstered in j^Ss
, now ?:?.()().
<, hut space forbids us men- nJpJ|
ust 1 Ki seen to he appnei?me
and inspect same. ofc |
N Y. 1
<