Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' iMnHMBMBSBMi ? YE Glazed Kangaroo, Kid and Coronas. Regis, Fenway anc . No use to fi with telling i about Clap THEY NEED I The Old Million S Phone 41. SPRING \ ,K for we K Spring Hats,' S| m Mow ic fhp v< A 1 Vf C/ VIA V ^ a 2 T? come in and select your Si 1S of the choicest patterns and I now, make your selection, a [ you want it. ! If you are hard to fit, all the yt come to us. Suits ready rm & reasonable prices. Everythii J member the place. | Clarke Clothi 5 Bailey-Copeland ???NOTICE TO HOF mm \ Brownstone, belonging Breeders' Association, w the following season. T< and $20 to be paid if foal x be refunded by the As? S found at Crawford & Ayco joooczz: >o r $ IMPOR | Did You Say C I Had A [M | \ I -EDO J | TftNT | N lapp's Oxfords | rrived 5 ft > I * :S! r> Modoc Calf, Ideal . New Toes?St. >: I K\ * i nitijm-i II up space this or that p's Shoes f> M> HOT AIR i* > c Reliable ' hoe Co. 1 Main Street. % .V & -.?? . "-4&V ?I> /X A> VlLLSOONCOft^ have S lr;nfl Neckwear, U Jl Hiy Shirts Galore, u 5 ery best Time fj >ring Suit. You get the pick y if you are nor ready to buy S nd we will put it aside until J more reason why you should a ide or made to measure at y lg new. No old goods. Re- S ng Company.j Co.'s Old Stand. y <x==xx>^ !>t UKttUtKSI | to the Hackney Horse ^ ill stand at Union, S. C., ?rms as follows: $5 down I results. If not, $5 will ?ociation. Horse will be I >ck's Stable, Union, S. C. fj OCIZZZDOW \ . | LOCAL LACONICS. [, Happenings of Inter^^t About Town. $ i Dr. T. F. Littlcjohn spent Sun- ' \ day in Columbia. ' $ | Mr. II. J. Bitrnett paid us a ^ pleasant (rail on Tuesday. <> ; Mr. J. J. Crocker, of Sedalia, t called in t(? see us Saturday. t j Mr. Floyd L. Baker, of Gaffncy, ' is in the city for a few days. * .-?! Harold C. Smith isexpected home j r v his week on a ten-day furlough. > Mr. Howard Gaffncy spent Sun-.. S.. i day with his parents in Gaffncy. i! Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Bartles spent ( n a few days in Columhia last week. ( *7 j Mr. W. I. MeKissick, of Amer- t v | icus, Ga., is in the city for a few % days. v \ '*Mr. Charlie Simmons, of Green- ( ;$! ville, spent Sunday and Monday in the eity. (] '$! ! Mrs. J. \V. Martin, of Spartan-|i ? burg, was visiting Mrs. W. T. Tracy r A last week. ie y M Miss ItelKM'ea Ix>ekwood, of < ireen- j ville, spent Sunday with her friends i? in Union. j ' ,3 Rev. Thomas Going preached for the Providence congregation at Gaff-1 > ney last Sunday. u Miss Maria Mulligan, of Spartan- u , hurg, was the guest of Mrs. J. II. a " Rodger Sunday. t( d 4 | Mr. Charlie Haines has returned j to Union after spending several I,, nionths in Coluinhia. I ? '< I Mr. W. '/. Dant/ler, su[>erinten- \ R v I dent of the Sinliii' 1 > '4 . . v . .w., ; v- was in I nion Saturday. ;11 I n \ Mr. T. J. Kay, district agent of1 o i the Southern Cotton Oil Co., spent J w jj. | last Friday in the city. ]a Mrs. J. X. Hall, of [.ocklmrt, has ]\ ^ j heen spending some time with her * s mother, Mrs. Smith, in the city. j Master Klair and Miss Louise' * (Jrahain, of Coltnnhia, are visiting h*' at their grandmother's, Mrs. 1 i/./ie|tl ? I rallies. 1 if j a' $ Mr. 15. F. Alston, Jr., manager of j \i ' the Cnion Oil Mills, made a hus-! |X ' iness trip to Columbia and Charles- ;l, i. ton a few days last week. ! t)j , 1 Who sent us the dollar fram iw 'i I I t j Whitniire on April 1. No name ' I to the letter and we know not N to whom we must give credit. . i-lj Miss Marie Wilsey and her moth- at Ier, of Poplar Kluff, Mo., arrived in ri | the city Saturday evening and are ti j visiting Mrs. Macbeth Young. I w r ti Mr. Win. A. Moorhcad, of Coldville, passed through Cnion, Satunlay on his way to visit his p parents at Mt. Talwr. Mr Moor- u heali is the private secretary to the jj president of the (Joldville Manu- i, fucturing Company. w A mad dog was causing constema- ? tion over in the 13aId Hock neigli- w borliood Monday* morning. He was seen near Coroner Hames' home and was several times shot at, but when struck would give forth no **' sound. The dog would turn a sum- ^ mersault and go 011 his way apparently unmindful of a load of shot. ? ' u An Opening for a Tailor. ! a 1 d N. Bony Farr, a good tailor, a \ good citizen, a person who has ever / borne a good reputation, highly res- *.l! pectable and respected by every- 11 body and has for more than fifty ? vears worked at his trade in this ' J place, is now by reason of age and NN (feeble health unable to come to his!'1 shop or do any work. We think i? that there is now a good opening for ' ~ a good, sober, steady tailor in the u k i city of Union. . i f ! tt| j ! Whiteford Thompson, for the! past n year a resident of Manning, S. C.t oi : left that town recently for theCanajdian Xorthwest. lie begins the I journey in a "prairie schooner"?a p | covered wagon. He must have great patience to travel that way in this n day of cheap railaoad rates. But ^ ^ lie will get there if he keeps on go- ^ y ing; no doubt of tnat. a s TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. " : Many Have Dyspepsia and Don't Know it a Do you belch up wind? Taste your a l food after eating? See specks before o i ilie eyes.' -Are you paie ana naggarur J Does your heart Mutter? Are you diz- . , zy? Do you have pains in side or r back? Risings or pimples 011 the skin? ft m Are you low spirited? Is there a sour s taste? Breath bad? Headache? Weak }l kidneys? Bilious? Constipated? ArcLi you nervous? If so, you have I)yspep-| sia, and it is a dangerous condition. a To cure, take Tyner's Dyspepsia Rem-1 ti edy. It is made for just such troubles and symptoms. Tyner's Dyspepsia; Remedy removes acids from the jtom-j f ach, strengthens weak stomachs, and a 9 cures the worst Dyspepsia or Indiges-lo L tion. Druggists or by express 50If r cents a bottle. Money refunded if it j sl 9 fails to cure. The Rice Drug Co., Un-1' S, ion, S. C. J0 ADDRESS OF PRES. W. W. FINLE1 (Continual from Pago 2.) dfers so many opportunities for i :n:tn to show what is in him and t< vvin advancement on his merits r. Joes railroad work. There are m nsurnionn table barriers lietween tin smployees in any department am he highest oHiees in the service o ,he fo.npany. In this employmen i man's individual character am ecord arc what count, and ability eliability and devotion to duty wil vin recognition sooner or later The future of a railroad employe* n any department of the service ii n his own hands. It depends np >n the efficiency with which h< Uncharges his present duties, how tver uninij><>rtant, relatively, thej nay seem to him and the diligence vith which lie applies his encrgiei o preparing himself for highei Inties and broader responsibilities. To the mail who goes through hi? lay's work in a perfunctory man ler aim wim is satisfied if lie can eta in his place ami avoid tin ritieisin of those in charge of lib apartment railroad work lioldi lit no inducements for the future, ts prizes are for the man who is ot content with mere perfunctory lerformance, who does his work onscientiously, with the application f intelligence to the solution of the nlookcd for problems that may rise at any time, and who strives ? broaden his understanding of his uties in their relation to the opertion of the road as a whole and to lake his services in every way lore valuable to the railway coinany and to the public. It is unfortunately tru>- that icre lias not always been a universal .icognition of the complete identity f interests that exists between railays and their employees and that feeling of antagonism and distrust as at times been developed. 1 ncerel.V hope that we shall have one of this ,,n the Southern Itailay, al?d that good understanding nd m/itual confidence shall exist t all fine-s. It will continue to l>e ic p'licy of the eoinpany to meet s ilen freely and frankly on U Juest i< >i i - that may arise, i'lvif it is impossible for the comHijOfto comply with the wishes of n J Jlass t>r group of employees or f (xjiiy individual the reasons hifi compel it^ action will he afrfl frankly and it is not unrcairvff'lc that it should expect its ^htjoyees in return to recognize ^ jlimitations upon its resources mjje-the conditions of legislative sji -tion and commercial eomrw? til 'under which it must do its uT? As a responsible representaVjT * tho company which we all '? '-I want all its employees to jtl it it recognizes that its prosed WA depend in large measure p. 5Wo things?the confidence of lCi .eople served hy it and the >ya rvy to its interests of every man hojn it employs. I want each nej)f you to feel a pride in his ork and in his connection with te company to look to its otlicers s ltten to whom he can go with ill Confidence of receiving just and lir treatment and sound advice as > our common interests. I believe than I can serve the uuthern Kaitway Company in no lore effective way than by building p a high degree of loyalty, interest ltd pride among its employees; by acouraging a feeling of interdepenence and close relationship, and y getting each man to appreciate, < iuny as 1 uo mysen, the great nportance to us all of constant co(N>ration for the highest prosperity f the property, upon the success of hieh our own success, individually nd collectively, depends. If, with our help, this condition can he rought about, the Southern Kailay will enter upon a new career of nlarged usefulness and prosperity nd will become a more effective gency than ever before for the laterial development and social ilvancenient of the Southern tates. The practical interest of the comany in the welfare of its employee* i illustrated by its contribution to lie construction of this building, ktnong no other class of men has lie Young Men's Christian Assocition done better or more useful rork than among railroad men, or is there nnv field in whiet it?. pport unities for future usefulness re broader. Railway employees re not more liable than are men in ther lines of work to yield to amptations and dissipation. On lie contrary, the responsible charcter of their work and the necesity for bringing to it clear heads ud sound 1km!ies tend to make hem above the average in sobriety nd clean living. At the same ime.'the exigencies of their em loyment compel many of them to pend luueh of tla ir leisure time way from their homes, and a place f resort, such as this, where rest and eereation can he found in pleasant urroundings and among congenial ompanions, is an advantage which t! - \s H^HRLjt: FIRST AP SHIELD BRA ; Mean $ $ ma . buy or wear th< s ease and durability, toe the mark c SOLD BY RELIABLE : M. C. KISER C | HUNDREDS fl sj*3 Are now lying idle, r*<j drawers, old pocket ^ of the house, when burned up or stole ^ burglars, who are ev L> the lives of the o\ am steal the money. ^ Don't Take || Deposit this mone pi where it draws 4 f*j while you sleep, and and thieves. ?THE PEOPl || Resources (her S200.000. J||j B. F. Arthur. Fres't. J. M. Greer, Ci MXs wras swat* awstg&saB +-xxxxxxxx x% 1_S?E ^ ? Furr S Bailey Furn ^ Union, Soutl > ? S HAIR & 5 DENT J Crown, Bridgework and J Office over Mutual Dry G ! is sure to Ik; greatly appreciated by f ! the employees of the Southern r ! Railway. The company will eon- I tinue to take an interest in the j Young Men's Christian Association, and I hope that it may prove to he ? : one of the most effective agencies i for bringing all our employees . ; into closer relations with each J 11 other and with the road, and Ji that it may contribute materially to s I j the development of that spirit of ! co-operation which is so important ^ i to the advancement of the interests ( i j of us all. , ^ !f > i' i; Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer. Greatest Blood Purifier Free. If your blood is impure, thin, dis- p eased, hot or full of humors, ii you ; ? i have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, 3 eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin. I bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any i blood or skin disease, take Botanic i Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Soon all sores , heal, aches and pains stop and the blood 4 is made pure and rich. Druggists or " ! by express $1 per large bottle. Sample : free by writing Blood Balm Co., At- _ lanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as [ i;it cures after all else fails. Sold in r, j Union S. C.. by Rice Drug Co. and j 1J Duke Drug Co. I a i ID LAST fl| ND SHOES V de to all who vB em. In style, Shield Brand Shoes " >f perfection. HH MtRGHANTS ONLY H| lO.. Manufacturers. A r a ? IHaSSnHHOMBH IF DOLLARS j in trunks, bureau tfjj books and cracks oa i it is liable to be n by thieves and ^1 'er ready to attack ^ vners In order to i+y Chances! ^ y in our Bank, ^ per cent, interest mi is safe from lire ^ r? ?* F"^ A mi/ ^ -C.O fc3Mi\r\, gg Liability to Depositors $150,000. |||| ash. H. B. O'Shields. Asst. Cash, g| us I FOR : i * " 1 ? *? 7^1 ^ - ROOM 5 SUITES <8 *IG s ROOM 2 FURNITURE ? atting, Rugs, Window ? les, trlass, Picture Si nes, Anything in House S lishings. & titure Co., S i Carolina. |R 4^r w a* HAIR, I ists. : Regulating a Specialty. J oods Co., Union, S. C. J IB tnd Buster Ought to Know, for Buster Brown Hue Ribbon Shoes for Boys nd for Girls are made for list such boys as Buster, and ust such girls as Buster's IOIWI Made of first quality leathir, Kid, Box Calf and Buster :olt, sewed to stay sewed, nd the kind all through that ooks well while they wear There really was never a >etter shoe for boys and girls 'lit on the market, for wear nd style combined. Buy them of jeo. W. Going. There was a tire in Galveston, yxas, onjApril ?S that destroyed bout $7o,000 worth of property.