The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 24, 1912, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
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Next Door to
+ Bank, on accoi
+ ill health.
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* Apply;
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4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?
| Answering
4* How much money ca
4* can reason like this:
4* takes $7 for my board
4* and carfare, $5 for clo
4* this I can deposit regi
4* This would give me $1C
4* It is clearly seen thj
4* have quite a snug sum <
T tainea so easily that th
/ 4* so long before asking
4* then making the start
4* week, lay by some of 1
4* grow under our inter
4* lating here?now.
4* ^ (The 01
4*
* Merchants
* Natior
t; of uni
?, F. M. FARR, President.
1 J. D. ART
* capital and
x 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
Quick l
I
The Southern Stock
of Greensboro, N. C.,
pay the loss in the fire <
x
?? It pays to patronize
represent them.
y
X
t Citizens I
%
I and L<
X
A D. FANT G
A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A. A^A ,
LOW ROUN
V Account Unveiling c
V (Rates open
x S E A B
X AIR LIN
1 Tickets will be sold J
X SEABOARD and conn
X and 7th. P'inal limit J
X posited at Washington i
X to extend limit until Jul
X Proportionately low
t Rate from CHESTEI
X Rate from CARLISLI
f Rate from CLINTON,
X Rate from GREENWt
1 Rate from ABBEVIL
X Rate from CALHOUP
X Proportionately low rat
that your ticket reads via ?
venient schedules the trip t
JjI one day or one night.
Ask SEABOARD agents
X W. B. GRESHAM,
X Traveling Pass. Agent,
X ATLAI
A^A A^A 4^4
m For Rentf
*
Main Street |
*
Citizens National *
ant of temporary %
*
*
*
at once to *
ICE, E. U. I
>N, S. C.
x
l>f? ?i|# ?|i? ?l|i* ?|? ?|rf
%
4* 4? 4? 4* 4? 4^4? 4* 4* 4 4* 4* X
I the Question |
in I put aside weekly? You 4
Well, I get $18 a week, it 4
i and room, $2 for lunches 4*
>thes. I have $4 left, $2 of 4
alarly for fifty-two weeks. 4*
14, plus the interest. 4*
at in a few years you will 4
)f money to your credit, ob- 4
e regret will be you waited 4
yourself the question and 4
. If you don't earn $18 a 4
what you do earn. It will 4
est plan. Start accumu- 4"
T
d Reliable)
& Planters ilal
Bank t
[ON, S. C. I
A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres.
HUR, Cashier. *
SURPLUS $100,000. J
{ *' * '
r \
Returns!
?
f
Y
Fire Insurance Company,
Y
was the first Company to
Y
tt?:? rr: a
ji. xuc uiiiuu x imes. y
T
a Home Company.. We
T
T
t
%
?eal Estate ?
X
oan Co. ?
X
ILLIAM, Pres.
?
D TRIP RATES <
>f Columbus Monument, V
to Everybody). T
I O A R D X
E RAILWAY. X
from principal stations on X
ecting lines, June 5th, 6th X
une 12th, 1912, unless de- X
for extension. Will cost $1 JL
y 12th, 1912. X
rates from other stations.
1, S. C. $13.55 X
2, S. C. 14.05 X
S. C., 14.90 X
30D, S. C. 15.75 X
LE, S. C., 16.60 X
i FALLS, S. C.,___ 16.60 X
es from other stations. See X
SEABOARD. Account of con- X
o Washington may be made in X
I
vi write,
FRED GEISSLER, A
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, &
VTA, GA.
A ?_
SINKING OF
THE TJf4sMC
The following poems wera wMten
by pupils of the Mt. Tabor se|MnPon
the sinking of the Titanic: \ /
The Sinking of the Titanic.
(By Eliza Byrd.)
Swiftly she sailed across the blue,
Bearing on board her slumbering
crew;
Who little dreamed of the terflble
fate '?*
That would befall the vassal after
'twas too late.
'twas too late.
Across the waters like a lion at bay,
Came a monstrous iceberg a ^rreck
to lay,
Of the beautiful steamer, which, was
at this time
The pride and glory of the ]White
Star line.
A message was sent, but 'twas
useless now,
For the monster darkened the horizon's
brow;
The passengers were now alarmed by
the wreck.
And all crowded togther out on the
deck.
Life boats were lowered and above
the din
Of the wail of the passengers, and
the roar of the waves,
Could be heard that sweet, familiar
hymn,
"Through all my woes I'll be,
Nearer my God to tnee, nearer to
thee."
The men on deck were heroes^born,
And helped to still the crief of the
throng;
While the band sweetly played in
melancholy strains,
Again and again that sweet refrain.
"Nearer my God to thee, nearer tb
thee."
Those heroes brave went down with
waves,
To seek for themselves a watery
grave;
O, Heavenly Father, that they could
truthfully say,
"Nearer to thee."
All of us who read of this terrible
fate,
O, Father, may we also, ere it is too
late,
Be able to say, "Through all my woes
I'll be ,
"Nearer my God to thee, nearer to
thee."
The Sinking of the Titanic.
(Written by Cleo Baldwin.)
In the pleasant month of April
Near the old Newfoundland tower,
The great Titanic met her fate
Sailing twenty knots an hour.
f*? i %i
Carrying with it crew and passengers
And, too, some were very ^bdrave.
Because^ they knew from the flow of
That they
Nothing1 but women on' '
Some were afraid and others crying
As they heard the mournful cries
Of their precious loved ones dying.
To America they were coming,
With all their joy and pride,
Away into the sea they were roaming
With their loved ones by their side.
When the signal was given
That icebergs were near,
They paid no attention
For they did not fear.
They thought she was solid,
As some say, good,
But we all know ice
Is harder than wood.
No doubt but some were praying,
While others had prayed,
When she went to the bottom
Where since she has stayed.
The last music the rescued
Ever heard on the sea,
Was their band when she was sinking.
Playimr "Nearer mv find tn fhoo "
The Titanic.
(Written by James Oats.)
Early on one Sunday morn,
Steaming was the great Titanic
On her maiden voyage,
Across the great Atlantic.
At full speed the mighty Titanic,
Twenty-one knot4 per hour; '
When all at once the people
Were seized by a panic.
i;
To hear that she had struck an iceberg,
And was sinking very fast;
And that the next few hours,
Would be the last.
The officers were lowering the lifeboats
with haste,.
For those who could be saved;
While the Carpathia not five miles
away, .
Saw the Titanic go down to her
watery grave.
The Sinking of the Titanic.
(Written by Foster Calvert)
The beautiful ship, the Titanic, .
Went steaming across the great Atlantic,
With her flag proudly waving
And her great cannons roaring.
None ever dreamed at all
That a misfortune should befall
The great ocean conqueror,
A_ -U. " '
ns anc wu? LUiit'U. I
The iceberg was soon sighted, 1
Then all her lamps were lighted;
But it looked as if she could have
stopped,
But one of her boilers was popped.
The popping of the boiler
tieiped to tear the great hole
That you couldn't reach across
With a great long pole.
The captain gave the order, "alt on
board-"
Then there was a panic
To hear that there was not enough
boats ,
To supply the large crpwd. |
i
/ *
jf '
/
' M
Then as the lifeboats were lowered
And pushed off to sea,
The last thing the rescued heard,
Was the band playing, "Nearer m)
God to thee."
Untwist It.
Fred and Jack, little brothers,
hitched their goat to a new wagon,
their father bought them. Fred, the
younger, got in to drive off, but "Billie"
stubbornly refused to budge;
whereupon Jack stepped up and gaye
the goat's tail a vicious twist or two,
at which "Billy" made off at a lively
gait, to the great pleasure of Fred,
the driver. When the goat got started,
he did not slow down, but went
faster and faster, to the great dismay
of Fred, who much frightened, cried
to his brother: "Jack, Jack,, untwist
it, untwist it."?Norman E. Mack's
XT.ti 1 u iLI
imuuiiu inuiumy.
Mrs. R. Brant, 11115 Paden St.,
Parkersburg, W. Va., had an attack
of lagrippe which left her bad kidney
trouble, a.-d she suffered much severe
pain and backache. Then she heard
of Foley Kidney Pills an dsays: "After
taking them a short time the pain
left my back and I am again able to
do my own husework. Foley Kidney
Pills helped me wonderfully."
Glymph's Pharmacy and Jonesville
Drug Company.
Making Up Her Mind.
Jack?Are you sure that I am the
only man you ever really and truly
loved,
Ethel?Perfectly sure, dear. I went
over the whole list only yesterday.?
Boston Transcript.
j
J. W. Jordan, a well known dentist
of Hopkinsville, Ky., recently had an
operation for his kidney trouble, but
he says: "The first real relief I got
was after taking Foley Kidney Pills.
They eased the terrible pain in my
back and accomplish .more good
than anything I had tried. I gladly
recommend tnem." Jonesville Drug
Co., and Glymph's Pharmacy.
Chester Foster, a young man of
Newberry was killed by a live wire
last week. The accident happened
while Foster was wiring a cable of
the Southern Bell Telephone Co.
If Gov. Blease had hppn in onntMl
of the State convention he would ha>o
allowed none but his friends to have
been elected delegates to the Democratic
national convention. Therefore,
he has no right to complain because
the Jonesites gave him a dose
o fhis own medicine by leaving him i
at home.?Orangeburg Times and
Democrat. *
John R. Staton, Joyce, Ky,. had an
exceptionally severe attack of whooppound
I would have been compelled to
Suit work. Instead, I never missed a
ay, and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
gave me instant relief and is
the only cough medicine we ever use."
Contains no opiates. Glymph's Pharmacy
and Jonesville Drug Co.
The Happy Past Troubles.
"I understand Brown is making a
lot of money nowadays."
"How did you get that idea?"
"He's started in telling everybody
about the struggles he had when he
wasn't." ?Detroit Free Press.
H. A. Waggner, Alvn, W. Va., says
that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is the best medicine for coughs
and colds he has ever known. He
says: "Every man and woman tells
me it is the best they have ever U3ed
and whoever has used it once, always
comes back for it again." There are
no opiates in Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and it is safest for children.
Jonesville Drug Co., and
Glymph's Pharmacy.
i
Fond of Children.
Is she fond of children?"
"Very. She'll even rent her houses
t people who have them."?Detroit
Free Press.
Flagged Train With Shirt.
Tearing his shirt from his back an
Oiiio man iiaggcd a train and saved it
from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Raleigh,
N. C., once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. "I was in a
terrible plight when I began to use
them," he writes, "my stomach, head
back and kidneys were all badly affected
and my liver was in bad condition,
but four bottles f Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man."
A trial will convince you of their
matchless merit for any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Price 60c
at The Rice Drug Company.
An Old-timer.
City?Isn't it beautiful. All nature
is smiling today!
Cuntry?She ain't smilin'! She's
laughin', laughin' at you easy marks
who are out here buyin' lots.?Puck.
Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford,
Va., says they have long used Foley's
Remedies and want to say a good
word for them. She writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills cured my husband of a
iuiik staiiuing Kianey trouoie, alter no
had taken other medicines without relief.
We would not bo without Foley
& Co.'s medicines in our house
for many times their cost." Jonesville
Drug Co., and Glymph's Pharmacy.
"Are you girls going to have a
daisy chain at vout' commeni<?m?nt
exercises?*'
"I should say not. There are none
but rich girls at our school. We are
going to have an orchid chain."?
Pittsburg Post.
V
I Perf ec
* depends in many stores upon
X Porti?ned you are. It don't 1
X MICHAEL, STERN & CO.
^ clothes?the kind that are so
v skillfully tailored that they fit
X a man is abnormally built.
These excellent garments ar
leading Spring models and a \
\ and patterns. Many of them i
fortable that they can be wori
Y Pick yours now at $]
Everything in Cool Summer
Y Suits, Pa jam
1 J.COH
! Mr. Lan<
4* Don't fail to let us figure wi
4* Roof. We are agents for the
4* that will not leak.
4* We also do Tinning, Guttei
4* can make anything that you
4* iron.
4* We also do Plumbing and I
J OUR SPECIA
4* is
* , REPAIRING OF A
* ON SHORT NC
4*
% Union Pluml
* Electric
4* J. E. KIRBY.
?St ?
^ J^ttone 2U5-J 27 E. Main
""*y? ft'A y? A -t A t?t t?t , , A t?t,
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
| Summeri
> And Time to B113
4. ICE CREAM FR1
?|> 1 Quart $1.50
3 Quarts 2.25
?? 6 Quarts 3.50
V
V We also have a Compl
V
V SCREEN DOORS AN!
V
X We can save you
x _ m
urive us a lr
I Union Hardi
Phone 34.
A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A
I THE DIxTf
Is now prepared to serve its ci
of style. Model Kitchen, Mod
Prompt Service at Reasonable I
OYSTERS SERVED IT
Regular Meals 25c. Ope
Hot and Cold L
T H E DIXII
Phone 72 Main Street
YOU aBettei
Thar question will be asked you almost d'allj
ervices, if you qualify?take the DraughOn Trai
More BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHON'S Col!
aess colleges COMBINED. 43 Colleges in 18 Si
Haaklait. Trpowritlaf. Penmanship. Kirllib, HpetMnr,
tew?VBKK auxiliary branel.ea. wood POSITIONS GUAKANT
Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over Hem*
the United States say that Draughon's ters, bo
New System of Bookkeeping saves them holding
from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry, taking !
Shorthand. Practically all U. 8. offi- CATi
dal court reporters write the System of BY Mj
Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. Preside
Whyf Because they know it is the best, alogue i
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL B
<hm>>l??rritwlili,>.C?r '
/
ft Fit i
how perfectly pro- V
lere because we sell \
"New York Made" X,
carefully made and V
well all over, unless y
?
e here now in all the &
vide choice of colors v
ire so light and com\
all summer.
10 to $20.00 Y
Underwear, Union i ias.
I E N. f
ilord! !
ith you on your new ^
only Metal Shingles +
*
ing, and in fact we
want out of tin or
Electric Work.
LTY ?
*
NY KIND J
>TI E. +
>ing and I
Co. |
JULIAN HUGHES. +
St. Union, S. C. +
f? 4? ?$ <$?<|? 4. ?f* <|? ?$? <$? ?$
%?<%> <%? $?++
is Here!
A
r Your
3EZER. X
2 Quarts $1.75 ?|>
4 Quarts 2.50
?? Quarts 4.50 ?!
X
ete Stock of V
V
D WINDOWS. T
T
money. x
ial. ?
vare CoJ
Main Street. ^
j. CAFE
ustomers in the best
el Dining Room and
Vices.
* ALL STYLES
n Day and Night,
unch.
2 CAFE
Union, S. C. |
TOT
r by buslines* men seeking' your
nlng?and show ambition to ris*.
t\m?a fVion all KmaI.
vj,vo i iiuui av cut vmv* vusr
tates. International reputation.
Arithmetic, letter Writlaar. BmImw
E&O under reasonable condition*.
?Study. Thousands of bankcask'
okkeepers, and stenographers are
> good positions as the result o4
Draughon's Home Study.
ILOCUE. For prices on lessons
4TL, write J no. F. Draugkon,
nt. Nashville. Tenn. For free cat'
on coarso A T COLLEGE, writ*
D8INES8 COLLEGE
?rMi^KTtn>