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rmamsemzm No rut i No pi ,1 with M/ foot. Pa The sole of ^ Shoe is flex\ r$$ every movem (fee The burnii ||? caused by stiff !S| ly prevented b ' ' Shoe. j|j| The foot loc Red Cross. A stylish tP shoe thafs 8$ absolutely comfortable j. E5 Ovfnrd?s. I $3.5? and 3 High Shoes, $4.00 and Jj iUnion 5 m. t We keep th 0 Phone 41. LOCAL LACONICS. Happenings of Interest About Town. Mr. .A J. Hill, of Sedalia, paid i a visit Saturday. Mr. W. H. Jeter, of Carlisle, was i ^ town Tuesday. W Mr. W511 Poole, of Gaffney, was i the city Wednesday. Mr. Thos. J. West, of West Spring was in union Monday. Mr. Roy Tolleson, of Spatranburi was in Union this week. Mr. Charlie Hames is attending business college in Colmubia. Mr. W. D. Lancaster, of Wei Springs, was in Union Monday. Rev. R. A. Brock and little son, c Sumter, were in Union Monday. Mr. Thurston Bogan, of We; Springs, was in the city Monday. Mr. Sam Littlejohn, of Asbury, wa visiting in town a few days this weel Mr. J. D. Epps, Sr., of Goshen Hil paid The Times a pleasant visit Mot day. Miss Alba Walker spent Saturda and Sunday with her parents at CoU raine. Dr. Perry Simpson, of the Rice Dru Co., is visiting in Anderson and New berry. Mrs. Lizzie Hames spent several day with her son; Mr. C. M. Graham, i Columbia. Rev. W. A. Mhssabeau passe through Union yesterday enroute t Columbia. Rev. L. L. Wagnon and Mr. B. F James have gone to West Springs o a hunting trip. Mrs. J. W. Elkins, of Buffalo, is th guest of Mrs. L. L. Wagnon, o: Church street. Mrs. R. M. Estes was called to Char leston Saturday to be with her mothei who is very ill. , Miss Fannie Clarke has returned t # Union after a pleasant visit to rela tives in Anderson. Messrs. M. W. and F. C. Lancastei of \Mest Springs, were in Union on business trip Monday. p Mrs. Gordon Williams has returnee jF to Union, after spending sometime witl her sister at Bogansville. # - >bing I inching- | chafing | : the Red Cross ^ ible, it follows fcp. ent of the foot. ig and aching ^ soles are entirey the Red Cross ks its best in the P m I Out ^ Blather, Patent Vf. /'>. >3.?? ^ Shoe Co. 1 ?;9. e quality up. 0 Main Street. $ Mrs. V. I. Masters spent Tuesday in Spartanburg, attending the missionary rally of the First Baptist church. Miss Nora Thompson, who has been visiting the family of Mr. J. H. Gault, 1S returned Monday to her home in Spartanburg. in Mr. Derbin Jones, of Gaffney, will have charge of the Crescent steam laundry of this city, and assumes con 11 trol at once. s Mrs. J. E. Lipscomb left Wednesday to visit her father and be present at the marriage of Miss Lena Lips' scomb on the 20th. Mr. *C. C. Yates, of Cameron, N. C., 2L formerly with the Southern railway at this place, was visiting in Union sev?t cral days the past week. Mrs. D. N. Wilburn left Monday ^ morning for the Northern markets, to purchase her spring stock of goods. ;t! She will visit relatives in Spartanburg before returning home. lS Married, Sunday, Feb. 10, at Union, < S. C., Mr. J. L. Kesler and Miss Lue I Bailey, both of the Fair Forest neighborhood. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. L. Wagnon. y Dr. E. M. Potent, of Furman univer - sity, will preach for the congregation of the First Baptist church Sunday morning, and while in the city will be f the guest of MY. J. A. Fant. Mr. Howard GafTney, manager of s The Battery in this city, who has been n visiting in his home city, Gaffney, for some time, is back again in the city, j Mr. GafFney's many friends are glad to have him fiack. o Miss Emmie McGee, of Greenville, j Miss Lilian Gregory, of Lancaster, and Mis& TJIUsin Innnc r\i Hoffnotf who will act as? bridesmaids for Miss Lena Lipscomb on the 20th, are being c entertained at a house party at her 11 home this week. The party is chaperoned by Mrs. J. E. Lipscomb, of Un.. ion. r, Train Wreck Near Johnston. o Columbia, Feb. 12.?Two men were killed and three injured in a collision t between two freight trains on the a Southern near Johnston. The dead are a negro fireman and an unknown white man. Injured are West Goodwin, ^ brakeman, G. O. Stewart, engineer, h and D. C. Black, conductor, none seriously.?Columbia State. SAD FUNERAL AT GREENVILLE. Infant That Game Over on the Wltteklnd on the Last Trip Dies In Its Mother's Arms. Greenville, Feb. 11.?A peculiarly sad service was seen in Christ Episcopal church here today when the rector, the Rev. A. R. Mitchell, read the funeral prayers over the remains of little Theresa Wilfling, the eighteenmonths-old child of a German who came over on the good ship Wittekind last Saturday. The child was taken ill in Charleston and died in its mother's arms after the train reached Columbia. The stop in that city was too brief to permit of any burial arrangements there and the mother came on to Greenville with the body of her little one in her arms. When the immigrants, who numbered about twentyfive, reached Greenville Sunday afternoon arrangements were made for the burial. A new made grave in Christ church cemetery marks the resting place of the little foreigner, who had scarcely seen the new land when it died. The immigrants who came to Greenville have all obtained work in the cotton mills. Death of Mrs. Steele. Mrs Blanche Gage Steele, wife of Mr. D. P. Steele, died near her home in C n Tl 1- - '? ... v.uvoiti, o. i uursuay auernoon at 6 o'clock, and she was buried in Chester Friday afternon at 3 o'clock. Pneumonia was the cause of her death. Mrs. Steele was, before her marriage, Miss Blanche Gage, of Union, and a sister of Mr. J. P. Gage, of this place. She was married to Mr. Steele about ten years ago. She was a woman of fine character, and had many warm friends here in Union and in Chester. Wants Money Returned. A remarkable letter was received by Ordinary Pittman from a young man living near Atlanta, who seems to be the victim of circumstances. The letter was about as follows: "Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 18, 1907. "Dear Mr. Ordinary:?Last December 1 bought marriage license from you to 'marry Miss Maud Malone, living near your place, but when I came over here for a few days another fellow came to sec her and you went and sold him a license to marry the same girl. Now, you know that ain't no way to treat a fellow who ain't never done nothin' against you, is it? But it is too late now, but I think you ought to send me my money bacj<. I send yoiL stamps to buy money order, so send me the money, as you know you didn't treat me right. "H. C. Brooks." Ordinary J. A. Pitman has written the young man that he does not guarantee the girl with the license, and so he can not help him out of his trouble.?The Atlanta Georgian. Prepare This Yourself. For those who have any form of blood disorders; who want new, rich blood and plenty of it, try this: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in tcaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Any good pharmacy can supply the ingredients at'small cost. This is the prescription which, when made up, is called "The Vegetable Treatment;" by others, the "Cyclone Blood Purifier." It acts gently and certainly does wonders for some nen pie who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve serious, long-standing cases of rheumatism and chronic backache quickly. Make some up and try it. The Mississippi river indicated a nineteen and three-tenths rise in the past twenty -four hours, the largest rise during the present flood. The Publisher's Claims Sustained United States Court ow Claims TIio Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary allege t hat It "Is, In fact,tho popular Unabridged thoroughly re-edited in every detail, and vastly enriched In every part., witn the purpose of adapting it to meet the larger and severer requirements of auotber generation." Wo are of tho opinion that this allegation most clearly and accurately descriles the worlr thut noa been accomplished and the result thathusbeeu reached. The Dictionary, as it now stands, bus been thoroughly rocdlted In every detail, has been corrected in cvor^ part, and is adinlrubly udaptod to meet uu.nvi vquiii'iiiriim or a (feneration which demands moro of popular philological knowledge than any generation that the world bos ever contained. It is perhaps needless to add that we refer to the dictionary in our Judicial work as of the highest authority in accuracy of definition: and that In the future as in the past it will be the source of constant referonoe. CHARLES C. NOTT, Chief Jutic* LAWRKNCK WELDOH JOHN DAVIR STANTON J. PEKI.I.K. CHAK1JC8 a llOWUY JodfM. The above refers to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest award) wm given to the International at the World's Fair, St. Louis. GET THE LATEST AND BEST You ieta be interested in our f (Upv specimen panes, sent free. / C/ \ Q. & C. MERRIAM CO., puulkhirb, ^iciio?u?yr SPRINGFIELD, MAM. t For T R< Ft K trade mark r ?4iSl2) r.u.r REGISTERED F. S. ROYS ? President Johnson's Address Before Woman's Association. (Continued from Page Two.) the list of States, exists mainly in the country. Work for the rural schools is work of the best kind to remove this reproach from us. Education, besides the intellectual and spiritual uplift it gives, which constitute its chief value, increases the earning capacity of any one, and thus the removal of illiteracy adds to the wealth of a State. The average educated man makes $32,000 more in 40 years than the average day laborer. There is no more vital and far-reaching educational work in the State than that for rural schools, and Winthrop college desires to lend its influence and its help in every way possible to this good cause. It is glad to have been instrumental in organizing this woman's association for the improvement of rural schools, which has grown to such proportion and is doing such an important work under the fostering care of our able State superintendent of education and under the leadership of its earnest, untiring and devoted president, I do not believe that a more fundamental, a more telling work could be undertaken for the country schools than that of this association. If local associations for the improvement and care of the chool houses and grounds can be formed all over the State, as this State association is attempting to do, with bright prospects of success, I believe that such a sentiment can be aroused for better schools, better school houses, longer terms, and better teachers, that nothing can resist it. Such associations will reach the people who need most to be aroused to an interest in education, and who are not reached in many cases by newspapers, magazines, <>r public ad-j dresses. A local branch of this association was recently organized among the students of Winthrop with the object of offering assistance in every way possible to rural schools, not only in material ways, but also in assisting the I country school teacher by correspond- j ence and otherwise, with lesson plans! and devices to do better work. Another purpose oi this local association j is to prepare its members for effective! school improvement work in the > schools they may be called upon to teach after graduation. I bring to you greetings from Winthrop college and a god-sped in your noble and unselfish labors for the upbuilding of the educational waste places in South Carolina, and I hereby pledge Winthrop, the chief purpose of whose existence is the preparation of teachers for the common schools, to a continued and deep interest in your great and good work. Every Hour of the Day. Palmetto Drug Co., the reliable druggists of Union, S. C., are having calls for "HINDIPO," the new Nerve Tonic and Vitalizer. Cures Nervous Debility, Insomnia, Restores Lost Vital-1 ity, that they are selling under a pos-! itive guarantee. Its merits are becoming the talk of A%- - A ? iiic wwn ana everynouy wants to try it, and why not? It costs nothing if it dont* do you good?not one cent. They don't want your money if it does not benefit you, and will cheer- j fully refund the money. Try it today, j \ I . ???? ' wenty-one Years 1 I oyster's ;rtilizers; ? c have been the standard because they are made from honest materials. ^ See that the trade mark is on every tfag. None genuine without it. >TER GUANO CO., Norfolk, Va. =Jj I HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS8 ^ Are now lying idle, in trunks, bureau jjg I drawers, old pocket books and cracks ? of the house, where it is liable to be burned up or stolen by thieves and ?? >* burglars, who are ever ready to attack the lives of the owners In order to steal the money. ^ Don't Take ChancesI as Deposit this money in our Bank, fts where it draws 4 per cent, interest rig while you sleep, and is safe from fire J and thieves. THE PEOPLES BANK, 8 Resonrces Over $200,000. Liability to Depositors $150,000. 8B B. F. Arthlir. Pre^'t. .1 M firppr fflch H R fl'QIiiuMc ice* r,cli 8 J? NEW THINGS AT OLD PRICES Jj| I have some good prices on the following goods which I bought before i J , Bleach, 5. 6 1-4, 8 1-3, and 10c. per yd. ; Calico (a good ninny) at 5c. ? ? *1 per yd.; Apron Ginghams, 5, (J 1-4, and 7 l-2c. jteryd.; Dress, 8 1-3, 10 M ^ ! -XSi a?d 12 l-2e. |K-r yd.; Nice 4-4 Percales and Madrass, 10 and 12 l-2c. per | &. R yd.; Novelty I'laid Go oils at 10 to 50c. per yd.; Pretty Wool Plaids 50c. i!L per yd.; Nice Black Serge, 35c. per yd.; (til Cloth. 15c. per yd.; and Yt manv others at sncli orieoa Thuui .mniln ??i u5.lo??i.i.. T? So come quick un<l save money. 9 # O. A. SWYQERT'S 5 and 10c Store. # SlOQtlYS 5JSB Lihimeivt^lJS Fon Cough, Cold, Croup. ^ ji Sore Throat,Stiff Neckyrl Rheumatism and <?-zJh??s I Price 25c 50c 6 HOO ^ 'Sloans Book on Horses Cottle. Hogs & Poultry 615 Albany St: Boston.Mas^^ What to do When Bilious. jD/f V tUABMl The right thing to do when yon feel A /'///) /2^7/f, TEe? bilious is to take a dose of Chamber- L^<Jyr/l/f/LX'r ''*?* y|f^ B Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They 6> rr aaa BANK DEPOSIT will cleanse the stomach and regulate r. r.far? Paid. Not*Tikwi * *A the liver and bowels. Try it. Price , " BOO FUER COURSES 25 cents. Samples free at Union Drug Bc*rd?t Cost. WriteQuk* Co.'s drug store. ?E0R6IA-AUBAMABUSINESSC0UCfiE.MaeM.?k %